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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. 11 T LIFE OF AQUATIC INFANT CUT SIR BY THE ARMISTICE Fledgling Crannon Ferris Type Ship, Nearly Ready for Rov ing Career When War Ended. WILL NOW BE DISMANTLED tori a Marin Iron Work temporarily. Further humiliation await the hull, however, for according to present plana, the remains will be beached and dis mantled, the materials to be sold by the government- On the ways of the Rodjrws plant ere the beginnings of another vessel which would have been named "Crantor" had it lived to its full fruition. This hull is No. "2088" and a, similar fate await it. it la announced. The disposition of the uncompleted hulls was speeded up to give the As toria port commission a -chance to build pfW No. 3 on the site now occupied by the wood shipbuilding- plant. Deprived of Its Official Name, Hull Now Bears Penitential Inscription of Nt. 2087. Fate and war's decree have brought humiliation upon one of the off springs of Uncle Sam's emergency fleet units. In the stirring days of the war a new war "baby" was born, and It was christened the "Crannon." The fledgling started out in the world with the proud distinction of being a Ferris type ship of the reg ulation tonnage of 3500. But before the foster parent of the infant could provide the urchin, with a wardrobe of wood, Iron and steel to protect It from the elements at sea, the armistice was signed. The promising child of the Fleet cor poration then had its career cut short. A part of the habiliments of the Juve nile had already been supplied, but not enough clothing had been put on for the entrance into the mtaritlme field. Friday of this week the halfclad youngster was rudely allowed to take ;t told bath in the waters of the Col umbia at Astoria before It was really ready for it. The ribs of the Infant ship were still exposed to the wind and rain, only the inner skin of the struc ture having been drawn about the vital parts. Deck beams were conspicuously abneiit. . Notwithstanding the apparent naked ness of the craft the Immersion was a success. REGULAR 28-DAY SAILINGS TO ORIENT SOON TO BEGIN Inauguration of the proposed schedule of a sajling from Portland to the Orient every 28 days will begin by the Pacific hrteam-hip company with the September Hailing, according to an announcement today by Frank O'Connor, general agent of the operating company in Portland. The West Hartland, which has been assigned for the September sailing, will be ready to commence loading lumber and general cargo for the Far East September 23, says O'Connor. It is also stated that the West Hartland will clean up all the cargo, which is now waiting shipment at the municipal dock at St. Johns. FRIENDLY WITNESS SHUNNED BY FREAR; SESSION HERE ENDS Congressional Party Leaves To night for California to Visit Airplane Stations. LUMBER MEN TAKE STAND STEAMER BACK FROM VLADIVOSTOK Outward Voyage Marred by Accidental Drowning of Henry Beck. San Francisco, Sept. 13. Captain Mack Walk, master of the shipping .board steamer West Helix, which under the operation of Struthers and Dixon made a record for fast dispatch and big car goes on the run to and from Vladivostok, will leave for his home at Seattle to morrow to take command of a big new freighter for the firm. ' The 'West Helix brought hemp, copra and cocoanut oil, including a heavy cjeckload, and made a fast trip from Vladivostok. The outward voyage was marred by the accidental drowning' of Henry Beck, second officer of the ship, who lost his life June 10 at Mororan, 3apan. Importers Complain Communications have been received by the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce from the national foreign trade council, calling attention to correspondence being re ceived from Australian importers who complain of '"the misuse by American manufacturers and exporters of the term f. o. b. New York." The Aus tralian merchants ask that Americans make their marking more explicit, so The hull, accordtnirto the designation they are not obliged to pay additional the ' shinning charges when goods are Witnesses Seek to Discredit Work of Spruce Production Division in the Northwest. (Continued From Pat One) number "2087" and unless some unfore seen good fortune shall save the situa tion the dignified name of "Crannon" will never appear on the name plalo of the vessel. The hull was launched from the yard of the Rodger plant and the era f-'--was tied up alongside the dock of the As- shipped by other routes than direct from United States ports to Australia. TBAN&POBTATIOS kJfEAMSHIP JAe ADMIRAL LINK. 5. S. "CITY, OF TOPEKA" Sail a.t. 9 p m. SEPT-MSIR 14, for Coos Bay, Eureka and San TTanoiseo, connecting with steamers to Iam Angelas and San Diefo. Ticket sold to all these points and baggage checked through. Summer excursion round, trip faree to ALASKA are nn aals until September 15, and to CALIFORNIA ports until September 80. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR VACATION NOW TICKET OFFICE, 110 THIRD ST. Main 1468 A-8332 Local ?rslqht Office East 4331. P AC I HO STEAMSHIP COMPANY. v M..M.wa wmwi New Exporting Company Another exporting and importing com pany Interested in dealing principally with the Orient was listed Friday after noon at the. Chamber of "Commerce under the name of the Coast Commercial com pany. The Coast company is new In foreign trade and will establish head quarters in the Manchester building. tt.579,632.20 ; United States, UX.528. 712.70. "In other words," observed Congress aavan Lea,' the minority member of the committee, "had Germany given us a year's notice that she intended to quit in November, 1918, we would have saved a lot of money." F.BEAB SPEAKS UP "But after all the costs are figured out. It remains a fact that we never had an American built fighting or bomb ing plane at the front." was Chairman Frear's .parting statement. Captain II. E. Walker, assistant comp troller of the Spruce Production cor poration, said, not for the record, that Gabrielaon's figures led to an unfair conclusion. "In thia way," he explained, "an or ganization was being perfected to prod uce airplane material over a period of five years. The sudden ending of the war brought us to a stop with a large investment in equipment only partly completed. For instance, there was no result whatever from property repre senting investment of about $15,000,000. It was Investment for he future. OUTLAY FOB FUTURE "Had the expectation been realized that the war would go on several years, airplane- spruce of the highest quality would have been produced in greater volume and in larger quantity than could have been possible had the opera tion been left in charge of private log gers and millmen. The situation is a good deal like a man who pays $150 for a shotgun ; kills one bird with it and never uses it again. The cost of the bird would have to be charged at $150." Mr. Gabrielson figured that the total net outlay fcr airplane material produc tion, deducting the salvage of equip ment, will be $41,789,866.56. This he divided, $28,730,533.26 for spruce : $10, c47,466.64 for fir, and $2,611,866.66 for cedar, ADVERSE TESTIMONY GIVEN Charles E. Dant of Dant & Russell, ex porters, added to the adverse testimony against the army spruce production or ganization by saying Spruce furnished the allies by private operators had pro duced more airplane parts than spruce shipped under the direction of the Spruce Production division. Persons who came from Great Britain and France told him, he said, that only about 15 per cent of the spruce shipped- from the cutup plant at Vancouver could be used for airplane manufacture. He dated his Information as of the spring or summer of 1918, and Congressman Lea asked him if he realized that no lumber was shipped from the cutup plant until in February of 1918. Mr. Dant referred to the visit of Colo nel Beckett of the British army and Lieutenant Holland of the French army to the Northwest in the spring or sum mer of 1918. FOREIGN OFFICERJS-COMFLAIN Both, he said, complained that spruce "MARRIAGE LICENSER Boa it. between Halsey and Clackamas; builder j M, fWh. r.n.1, ISIS Fowler, be-! P E Crook. 144 W Kiffingswortkv SoTk. "d BMWial rlSTOirid Ma- Denula Murphy, erect residence, TS2 K. T6th j TPetw l"8 E. Oak. 22. it S.. between Fremont and Klickitat; builder I James O'hjjsl. 801 East 11th st. toaU and same 1300 At MT Porter, aam address, alid legal, age. L." E. Rollins, repair residence, 623Han- ' ,.8ll)h W. Wjant, 28, U87 Omaha, and cock, between 85th and- 80th. ta.; builder J. ! Alice B. Smith. 17. 21 E. "Watts . Wempl $100 i Joh" D. Winslow. 27. 5848 E. 83d at 8. E . M. W. Knickerbocker, erect residence, 830 ! and Lillian D. Hellis, 16, 5843 83d at S. E. Dunckley are., between E. 26th and E. 28th;; Elmer E. McCormack. 22. C93 E. Sth St.. builder name, $4000. j and Florence L. Knight, 21. 881 E. 54th at. IL W. Holcomb, erect garage, 4128 50th! ueorge Kobinson. 38, 5o ltui su, ana ave., between 41st and 4zd ata.; builder aam. 850. Victor Strodl and J. Strowbridge, repair stores and offices. 180 3d t, between Wash ington and Alder; builder East Hide Carpenter shop. $380. J. Verlin, repair residence. 899 E. Broadway, between E. 28th and E. 20th ate.; builder East Side Carpenter shop, 8220. - Edgar C. Neater, erect garage, 741 E. 70th st N., between Bandy bird, and Fremont; builder same, $100. Gus F. Mulkey, repair residence, 5914 47th at 8. E., between Woodstock and 59th are.; builder same, $100. Adam Bauer, repair residence, (V.t inion Blanche B. Roberta. 23. 1070 Corbett. Pete M. Jalma. legal. Minneapolis, Minn., and Vest E. Leg-art legal, rout A. Portland. BIBTHS NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelson. 100 Morris st. Sept. 2, a son. SOLUM To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad: P. Solum, 630 E. 57th st. N., Sept 8, a daughter. STANTON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton, 494 Morrison, Sept 4, a eon., ANDREWS To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emmet Andrews, 1295 Gay St., Sept 2, a son. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. 551 Loveiov st. Rent. 3. a son. ave.. between Beech and Failing; builder William BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. James "Brown, 205 Keicker. $100. Traders bide.. Sept 3, a son. Mr Walkot renair rlrie-c 12 S3 Delaware. between Ainsworth and Killingswortli; builter, H. Heuer; $75. E. V. Taylor, repair residence, 707 Holman, between 20th and 21st; builder, same; $100. C. Sound, repair residence, 311 Russell, be tween Williams and Rodney; builder, same; $100. C. Sound, repair residence. 309 Russell, be tween Williams and Rodney; builder, same; $35. J. P. Forrester, erect carace, 7112 51at in. 8. E., between 71st and 7-'d; builder. J. W. Forrester; $150. A. Q. .Geisler, erect garage, 604 Maple, be- George H. Kelly, former Oregon sawmill operator, now a member of the Port of Portland commission, who performed conspicuous service in forest wood pro duction in France: Colonel Kelly's informative statement of the engineer organization in France was interrupted by the hottest tilt that has yet cccurred between Chairman James A. Frear of Wisconsin, chairman of the sub-committee, and Representative Clarence F. Lea of California, minority member of the sub-committee, who has charged Frear frequently during the hearing with outrageous subordination of fair play to political trickery in the conduct of the investigation. GETS fN OWN IDEAS Frear had interpolated comments re flecting upon the spruce producton or ganization in the northwest as Kelley had proceeded. Finally he said that it was understood certain officers of the spruce production division had been recommended for distinguished service medals because the rainfall was eight feet a year where they were stationed, and he asked the witness If similar recommendations had been made be cause of the weather in France. "So swimmers' medals were sug-, gested." said Kelly. Congressman Lea interposed a humor ous remark about the comparative qual ity of "gas" in France and here. "I will make a serious remark." said Frear. "The congressman at the end of the table (indicating Lea) had no relatives In the war, and he makes a ... u a., m.u v,c ri- . 7 . 7 htiilrier. M W Lorenz: S1000. H. W. Clapper, repair residence. 1474 JTaisJrt HARMON To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Harmon. arenue, between Bryant and Morgan; buuuer i 7Si jj Tbunnan st, sept 6, a daughter, same. $50. ' SCOTT To Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Scott, 266 J. C. McLeon. erect tenthouse. 392 E. 76th I Porter. SeDt 9 . a son. st, between Dirisiou and Yamhill ; builder j STAINO--To Mr and Mr? Enrico Staino. 829 same, $200. j 2d st. Sept 7. a son. A. S. Farqnharson, erect residence. 441 E. HIOKS To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hicks, 530 41st st, between Hancock and Tillamook; ( K. 20th st.. Sept 5 a son builder A C Smith. $4140. ' CHEVEBSON To Mr. and Mm. LewU Cherer- T. B. Wlnship. repair residence. 829 L. Fre- son, 427 Magnolia st. Sept 4, a son. mont st, between 16th and 17th eta.; builder i KOBHONEN To Mr and Mrs. Samuel Kor am.e,V V0- . , , , . i honen. 124 Lawrence. Sept 8, a aon. Alfred Kinnari. erect woodshed. 801 Fremont, i MOORHEAD To Mr. and Mrs. John V. Moor between Uevelani an! Bodney; builder same, j hwld tf29 E Ciruther, iU Sept. B , t' r. i, i m vi ... PORTER To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porter, 446 E. E. Merges, repair garage. 163 VisU are.. silerritt aTe- Au a0 . dtuthte,. between Green and Washington; builder, A. L. , SKOOG To Mr. and Mrs. Arrid C. Skoof, 733 XJm art , f i f , JJJ tOST AND rOTTNP tl HHP WAXTEIt-MIHC- 4t LEARN k THADR We an (trine a special course la antomobua, gas tTaotor, truck, stationary and marina, oper atise and repairing; also Ignition, earbufcttna anal battery repairing, tor $79. with a $2$ discount to discharged soldiers and 'utlnrs. HEMPHILL'S TRADE SCHOOLS, INCORPORATED Scott car at 2d and Alder its. to I. 20th. ' Beott car at 2d and Alder sta. to E. 20. WANTED ProiirwictiTe auto and aas eneiiM students to know that our tuition fee goes For return of float on bull dog, male; name, asonty. ounoay mgm .ou - SepUtnber IS; enroll now and sera $40: son its, White mark on head, has on white .,' tiU be paid for any intor- , .r: ..... u i.T. font The earn reward will be naid for any mat ion leading to the recovery of this dog. Any person keeping this dog after 5 days of publication of this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Licensa Is registered at eify hall. Thone Main 4804. Main SR0 or main 2S95. 286 Morrison at No Questions a&ked. E. 69th st N.. Seot- 2. a ion. FREEMAN' To Mr. and Mra. James A. Free man, 199 Ainsworth, Sept 7. a daughter. DARBY To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Darby, U2 Killingswortli, Sept. 2, a daughter SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. RTennig D. Smith. 6809 58th are. S. E-. Sept. S, a son. HEL8ER To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Helser. 5715 57th are. S. E. , Aug. 29, a son. HEATHS AND FUNERALS 7 HAS TOCR NEIGHBOR A NEW DOG f My dog TERRT Is lost, strayed or stolen. He Is a small Irish terrier with a smooth red coat; has dark eyes and long head and has white markings on breast. I want him bark and will pay reward for any information leading to his recovery or the name of anyone keeping him 5 days after publication of this notice. My name and phone number is on bis collar. Paper boya and delivery boys, look around fet him. Call ma at Broadway 063,' Portland Boiler Works, or Broadway 115S at night TOM N. MONKS. tries 1 work: state allows honorably discharged soldiers and sailors $2$ per month while at tending scnooj; night school begins Sept. 2. . Call or write at one for free big 100-page catalogue. Adcox Auto tt Gas Engine School, 1,'nion are. and Wasco st Phone East 744$. LOSTFroam 737 John son street Wednesday morning, large white English bulfldog, hrindle head, ta'i and- saddle marks. Suitable reward. Phone Main 2910. THE following articles hare . keen found on cars of the Portland Hallway, Light and Power Co. Sept. 11: ft purses, pen, sixxtarlwv. 2 pr. glove. 10 package, coat, n loncn oxea. 2 suit eaeA, 1 0 umbrellas. Owners may ob- er. hime: $25 Olaf Villa, erect garage, 83 Winchell. be tween Fissiasippi and Minnesota; builder, same; $100. Olaf Villa, erect residence, 83 Winchell. be tween Mississippi and Minnesota; builder, same; $2000. Trinity Presbyterian "church, repair church, 1454 Virginia, between Nebraska and Dakota; builder, same: $150. Lowengart & Co., repair Stored. 346 Bumside, between Broadway and Park sts. ; builder. Camp ti T)ePuy; $100. Joseph Simon, erect factory, 693 Sandy blvd.. between K. 10th and E. 20th sts. ; builder, E. G. Gridbart; $40,000. Mrs. S. M. Cornell, erect garage, 107 11th st. N., between Flanders and GUsan; builder, M. W. Lorenz; $12,B0ft. William R- Stokes and It. L. Zeller, repair Grand ave and E 6th; builder. Stokes. Zeller ah., mouier ol J. L. sugars or nivereii, C: $900. Wash. W. B. McKenna. repair garage, 1024 Albina . KCTHERFOTtP Edna Florella Rutherford. 4. are., between Humboldt and B lindens, sts.;! e. 8th St.. Sept. 11. IB yean; aortic insuf- builaer, same; . fipinnrv HUGHES In tliu city at d -rice, 345 Forty-eighth street. September 18. Eleanor Hushes, aged 83 years, mother of Edwin and William Hughes, Mrs. H. H. Burnett of Bevier, Mo., Mrs. W. J. Reese, Newton Hughes of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. W. A. Jones and Elizabeth Hughes of thia city. The re mains are at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. MARQUISS In this city. September 18, James W. Marquisa. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. 8CGER8 In this city, September 12. Mm M. C. Sugars, aged 0 years, late ;of Caaueroea, Kice Construction Co.. erect residence. 696 i CRAWFORD Lillian Beatrice Crawford, Good E. 16th st. between Klickitat and Fremont; j Samaritan. Sept. 11, 15 years; appendicitis, builder, same; $7500. I BRISTOW James Harlan Briatow, Sellwood Gerald E. Bcebe. erect Earage. 735 Sherwood! hnsnitjit Keni 11. Bl vears: neohrttia. Greenway; , MYERS Virgil Claire Myers, Bamier hotel. 8-nt 1 21 vears: aunshot. suicide. Frank Widerbold. erect garage. 92 N. 17th st. SAMMOVS Helen L. Sammons. 1225 E. Fran- between ITanders and Everett.; builder, same;i rn are.. Sept 11, 12 years: cr. nephritis. SCHNELLER Sept. 12. at OswegOL Or.. George Scbneller. age 76 years, 6 months and 29 I tain proierty at First and Alder ta. usvh. neioTen nntnann nr Karnpnn Nrhna r tween Center Park and Holly it; builder, Paul ; and father of Mrs. Anna Conway. Mrs. Carrie Geisler; $125. . Epiierly of Oswego and Mrs. Bertha Tinker and C. B. M. Dowell, repair residence. dD oienn , jhn A. Schneller of Portland. Funeral serv- ave., between E. Harrison and JS. uncoin, duuu- ices wm be held from the Catholic church at Oswego Sunday. Sept. 14. at. 2: 30 p. m. Re mains will be at his late home in Oswego after 1 p. m. Sunday. Remains at It T. Byrnes' parlor. 001 Williama ave. Interment at Os wego. Friends invited. the family resi- LOST In one of the large department stores. lavalier containing a number of diamonds set in platinum; liberal reward will be paid for return of same; no questions asked. Communi cate with Marshall 1818. LOST Tuesday afternoon, key ring with two keys, lock box ana flesg sey, Between .ifi and Morrison and N. W. Bank hldg.. or in Meier Frank's store. Finder please nturn to owner at 6lfl n.ld ave., 8. K LOST Old-fashioned gold brooch, between Stevens building and 2d and Yamhill, valued as keepsake. Findvr please call Wain. 308 1. Reward. LOST Gray lynx fur, at Lincoln high gym nasium, Thursday p. m. Will the teacher who took the above call Fay Barnes, 66 East 41st st N7 TaboT B288. LOST Gray leather oblong pure at Meier & Frank's Thursday, 11th. Finder please return to Use Jackson, U. ti. National bank, and reoeiTC reward. . LOST Part of brass Sprinkling outfit with 2 nozzles weight about 2-lb. Return to T W. Sharpe. 701 Steven bldg. Suitable reward. Type writing, comptometer, bookkeeping and aQ ether modern business courses. Day and Bight school. Alieky bldg., 3d and Morrison Mala t2. Hawthorne Auto School 46$ HAWTHORNE AVE. Automobiles, trucks, tractors, machinist trade. xy-acetylene welding, vulcanising and retreading. Special lUDD'r rates. Day and evening classes, : POSITIONS ASSURED EVERT GRADUATE OK BKI1.NKE-WALKII BUSINESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND Enroll any time. Telegraphy, stenography, banking, bookkeeping, secretariat Free catalog. Gall 34 rtunity ua LEARN TELEGRAPHY Young men and womea wanted. Bail way Exchange bldg. Splendid opportut to learn a well-naid prof essoin. Fre. Bout Railway Telegraph Institutes HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE Washington at 10th; enter now, day, eve ning, all commercial branches. Broadway 1$21. OREGON LAW SCHOOL. Alisay bldg, 3d and Morrison. W. E. Richardson, secretary. Phone -Main 977. GOING East or South T Household goods shipped at reduced rates; moving and packing. Pacific Coast Forwarding Co.. 40$ Hoyt at Bdwy. 10$, HELP V ANTED FEMALE LADIES Between the ages of 18 and 40 TO DEMONSTRATE A VEH.Y ESSENTIAL FOOD ARTICLE. Experience Not Necessary. Work Healthful. Pleasant and Educational. Requires calling on Housewives, SHORT HOURS and GOOD SALARY , W. H. HADLET. Boom 308 Stock Exchange Bldg., Third and Yamhill, HELP WANTED MALE 1 Bark Encounters Typhoon San Francisco, Sept. 13. The Amer ican bark Chin Pu, which left Manila via Nagasaki and Yokohama for San Francisco on July 27, encountered a ty phoon In which she lost fore and main topmasts. She put into Shanghai for repairs September 8. News of the Port don't take these thlnes humorously." lie I quality. The si2es he quoted Lieuten uroceeded then into the often reneated ' ant Holland were too small, and when Btorv of his son's service, when Lea hot- ' checked or bruised became useless. To $60. . . . ' i GEGER Fred Greger. Good Samaritan hospital. ly rejoined : "This is the ninth time you ; H. B. Van Duzer. In charge of fir pro- . TtiirbuX"a.mT$95.Ain- I schTlTI y rT S?W E. 82d .t. have tolt1 about the service of your son, , duction for the government, was com-, H Gardner, erect garage. 720 E. 67th. be-! Srt 4, 37 years: broncho pneumonia, who cam- back without injury to hide I mitted, then, the task of persuading ; tween Klickitat and Fremont; builder, seme; : KENNEDY Ann Ktnnedy, 302 Graham ave.. or hair. I bad relatives in the war. but i General Disque to ship laYger sizes 3 , $0-r). . i f ept 10. 85 years; cerebral hemorrhage. I have not believed it gave me occasion j to 6 inches thick and 8, 12 or 14 inches to boast or whine." j wide. The change was made, Dant con- "The statement of the 'counsel for the I tinued. but the shipments consisted of defense is false." began Frear, ap- i flat-grained cants hat looked well but Divine to Lea an exDression h has often i were of little additional value. Under WHITE STAR LINE W TOKK-UTERPOOL Ceorlo !. 20, No. 1 Victoria - -Sep. 23 Baltio Oct. 8, Nov. 1Z Cams Oct. 26, Nov. 26 SEW YORK-SOUTH AMPTOX VIA CHKHUOUKU, FRANCE Adriatic Sep. ?0, Oct. 25 Lapland Oct, 4, Nov. 8 N'. T.-GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GENOA Oretlo Sep. 24 Cenoplo Oct. 25 SEW YORK-CONST A STISOPLE COSSTANZA Black Arrow Sep. 25 For reservations and-tickets apply to local aoente er oomeeny's on Ice, A. E. Disney, ei necend Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Arrivals Sept. 1 City ofi Topeka, American steamer, from San Francisco, Eureka, Coos Bay; general and pas sengers. Departures Sept 1 8 Johan Toulsen, American steamer, from West port, for San Francisco; lumber. Oleum, American steamer, ior aan rTancisco; ballast. J. A. Chanslor, American steamer, for Gari- ota; ballast MARINE ALM-ASAC Tldee ait Astoria Sunday High Water. 4:38 a. m., 7.0 feet 4:31 p. m.. 8.9 feet Phone Main 118. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 12 TfOOX Thursday, September 19 From Ainsworth Sock Ear Includes Berth and Meals City Ticket Office, Sd Washington Phone Main I5S9 Freight Office, Ainsworth Sock Fhone Broadway t8 Pan Francisco Portland S. S. Lines A LASKA If yon are Interested In a trip to Alaska this summer, reserve- riona should be enoken lor very aeon, as there are to be fewei noate than last season, ana ee ls already heavy. Let ne otteg yen apeee Alaska .teemehlo On. Oana4sn Peelfle Ocean gtervlcaa. racKie tearaehlp On, ORCaQM JOURNAL TRAVEL K'KCAV DORSIV B. SMITH. MARAOIH. The Jnumsl Bulldlni ' PertbuML Oreaen Tetaphene ntenhall 17t 1 1 COHPASNft bENERALE IB ANSATLAKTIQUI U Kxpreae roetai oemce PSIOPQSCD DEPARTURES Subject to Change Without Notice NEW YORK HAVRE FRASCE . SEPT. IS l. TOURAINE SEPT. tt I, A LORRAINE .....SEPT. tt RASCE OCT. 8 KOCHAMBEATJ OCT. 14 NEW YORK BORDEAUX CHICAGO SEPT. It Fusag eee., Paolflo Oeast Agents, 10S Charry u. neanin. nr ani acea ai ' Low Water. 10:38 a. m.. 16 feet 11:42 p. m.,-0.5 feet SAILT RIVER READINGS ft a. m , Pacific "Summer" Time. STATIONS. - 3Zi i S Jo-6 Kc I'matilla 25 I 4.2 i-0.1 oTOO Albany 20 1.8 0.2 0.00 Salem 20 O.B 0.6 0.00 Oregon City 12 6.2 0 0.00 I'ortland 15 135 -0.7 0.00 used when the minority member protest ed against his tactics, but Congressman Masct interrupted. CRITICIZES THE JOURNAL "We want no more of this," he de clared. "I move we strike it from the record." Frear consented, but not until he had also taken a fling: at The Journal for Its editorial insistence that the spirit of fair play was being: vio lated in the hearing and its news ex posure of the motley war record of the chairman of the committee. Referring to the fact that the wish of his subordinates for the promotion of Brice P. Disque from colonel to brigadier general was conveyed to John D. Ryan, director of aircraft produc tion, in a song at the banquet given cross examination by Congressman Lea, Mr. Dant said he had been exporting J. W. SlcCollon. erect garage. 2699 Flanders. CAL.SOX Carl tiustav CarUon. Home of the between 21st and 22d; builder, same: $95. Aged. Sept 11, 60 years;; cerebral apo- J. W. Ball, erect garage, 355 K. 7th at. ; plexy airplane lumber until an embargo- was ; same; $05 placed and an order was issued that all the lumber must be handled by the Spruce Production division. The witness said several attempts to see General Disque were unsuccessful as Disque would have "nothing to do with the ex porter or middleman." A letter from General Beland to Gen eral Tasker Bliss was introduced into the record by Frear as confirmation of Dant's criticisms. CHAMBERLAIN IS BLAMES Russell Hawkins, president of the Whitney company, who was given a six months' leave of absence from routine duties in order tc direct spruce produc- between Broadway and Schuyler; builder, name $95. H. B. Gibbs, erect garage, 200 E. 32d st. between Taylor and Yamhill; builder, ."-aine ; $95. Walter Hagenbuch- erect garage, 1302 Kes senden, between Midway and Alma; builder. in Mr. Ryan's honor in Portland, Frear tion operations in the Northwest at the asked if it had been a practice to telegraphed appeal of Howard E. Cof use "songs or carols" in the same way fin, chairman of the aircraft board, at- RITER I'OKECAST The WUvlamette river at Potlrand will er- maln stationary during the next two or there days, except as afected by the tide. Weather Conditions at Rlvera Mouth North Head. Wash, Sept 13. Sea, smooth; wind, north, 4 milea per hour; clear; humid ity 59 per cent STEAMERS Thm Dallas snd Way Points Sailing Tueedaya, Thursdays, , nnC Saturdays. 7 A. M. DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Taylor St. Dock. . . Maiis 8053 AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria. Sept 13. Arrived at 8 a. m. Steamer ('ity of Topeka, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Left up at 11:30 last night Steamer Dertonla, (or drydock. Hailed at 9 a. m. steamer Caplnes, for United Kingdom. Seattle. Scot 13. Sailed at 7 last nlstht U. 8. 8. training ship Iris, for Astoria. San Eranciaco, Sept 12. Arrived at 3 p. m. Steamer Rose City, for Portland. Astoria. Sept 12. Left up at 3 p. ra. Steamer Oleum, from Ban Francisco. Sailed at 7:30 a. m. Steamer Datia. for United King dom via Eureka, Arriveed down at 7 a. m. Barge No. 93, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Sept 13. (1. N. 8.1 Ar rived 1 2th Tug Fearless, towing barge Fuller ton, Port San Luia. 8:30 a. m.; Frank . Buck, Loa Angeles, 1 :20 p. m. ; Rose City, Portland, 2 p. m. : gas schooner Stockton City. Shelter Cove. 8:10 p. m. ; U. 8. 8. Rhode island, llalhoa. 1:25 r. m. : U. 8. S. Wenonah. Eureka, 4 .20 p. m. ; lielene, Los Angeles, :&3 p. m.; Senator, Los Angeles, 10:80 p. m. ; South ioai. t on aan iuis, 11:30 p. m. Sailed. 12th Washtenaw, Loe Angeles. 11:35 a, m. ; U. 8- transport Sheridan. Manila, 12:30 p. m.: tug Sea Eagle, towing barge Er&kine M. Phelps. Port San Luia, 1:80 p. m. ; schooner A. F. Coats, Port Townsend, 2:05 p. m. ; barken tine City of Sydney, Sydney. 3:35 p. m ; U. 8. destroyer Badger, cruise, 1:58 p. m. ; El Seg undo. El 8egundo. 4:30 p. m. : Girlie Mahony. Albion. 4:45 p. m. : Avalon, South Bend, 5:25 P. m. ; Hoquiam. Grays Harbor. 5:35 p. m. ; Arctic, Fort Bragg, 6:05 p. m.; Homer, Santa Barbara. 10:20 p. m.; barge Simla, Port San Luis, to tow, 11:30 p. m. Seattle. Sept 12. (L N. S.) Arrived: SS. Marion Chilcoot from Honolulu in tow tug Pioneer. U. S. Pacific fleet, 11 a. m. Sailed: S3. Argyll for San Francisco. 4 a. m.; City of Seattle for Southeastern Alaska, Arrived Sept 11: Schr. Salvator from Kenai In tow tug Tyee, 11:15 p. m. ; ahip to St Paul from Keha in tow tug Pioneer. 6 p. m. ; President from Vancouver via Tacoma, 8 p. m.; Rainier from Tacoma, 2 p. m. ; Uenchu Maru from Yokohama via Vancouver, noon; TJ. 8. destroyer Sproston fivm San Francisco via Astoria, 1 1 :30 a. m. Bailed Sept 11: S3. Fulton for Vancouver. 12:30 p. m. Ketchikan, Sept 11. (L N. S.) Sailed: SS. Alaska, south. 9:30 a. m.; Admiral Rod man, south, 9 p. m. Shanghai. Bept 6. (I N. S.) Sailed: Schr. Levi W. Ostrander. Sept 9, sailed SS. Fuahima Maru for Manila. Kobe, Sept. 2. I. N. S.) Arrived: S3. Meiwu Maru from Seattle via Yokohama. Sydney. Sept. 8.L N. S.) Sailed: Wairi. mino for Vancouver. Honolulu, Sept 11. (L N. S.) Sailed: SS. Glyraond for San Francisco. Eureka. Sept 11. (I. N. 8.) Arrived: SS. Nome City from Ban Francisco. Astoria. Sept. 11. (L N. S.) Sailed: Tog Daniel jvern tor Victoria towing barge 89. noon. Everett. 8ept 11. (I. N. S.)- Arrived: SSJ w. 8. rorter from Monterey. Anacortea. Sept 12. (L N. 8.) Arrived: Schr. Wawona from cod fishing ernise. In tow tat Tempest Sept 11, arrived: Schr. Fanny initara irom cool tuning eruiae. George Hansen has reniaeed James. K, Nelaoa as master of bark Harvard, 1338 tone. . in France. Kelly, of course, answered "no," but it was such stuff that Frear's Questions in examination were largely composed. The chairman of the sub-committee announced that it was the intention to have called Davis of the spruce production division, whose court mar tial attracted considerable local at tention during the war, but that it was found impossible to make satis factory arrangements. HEARING EARS EJJD '. A climax succession of witnesses, In troduced by Chairman Frear, and of fered In attempted cumulative proof that America and her allies lost heavily, both in money and quality, through the operation of the Spruce Production di vision, closed the Friday afternoon session. Guy George Gabrielson, investigator for the committee, declared that to have bought from private operators, airplane spruce and cedar at an average of 1 110 a thousand feet and fir at an aver- j tified Hawkins. age of $65 a thousand rather than per- admitted that mit the $50,000,000 investment of the spruce production division, would have saved the United Statue-. Great Britain. France and Italy all the way from $28, 755,066.56 to $35,736,822.70. VARIATION EXPLAINED The variation In the figures showing the savings that could have been ac complished, according; to Gabrielson, by buying from private operators, is due, he explained, to uncertainty ae V the salvage value of spruce production equipment. If the property is salvaged at 40 per cent of Its cost, the total loss, he said. will be $28,755,066.56; if at 30 per cent, $31,101,351.84 ; if at 20 per cent. $33, 447,837.28; and, if at 10 per cent (the estimate upon which Great Britain set tled), $35,796,322.70. Mr. Gabrielson estimated what the material produced by the spruce pro duction division would cost based upon varying amortization percentages. In the list the percentages represeut the estimatecr amortizations, and the fig ures the cost per thousand based upon the amortization. Jt follows : 40 per cent : Spruce, $667.66 ; tributed his removal to the Influence of Senator George E. Chamberlain. "I felt that I was blacklisted by our dear senator," said Hawkins after he had finished a recital of his experiences with the spruce production division. He had, with the consent of David C. Whit ney of the Whitney company, let go of private affairs In order to help the gov ernment and had conferred with Major Sligh, Chairman Coffin of the aircraft board and Colonel Siona. He was led to expect commission as a colonel, although he had said it would be better to deal with Northwest loggers as a civilian. "SENATORIAL PROTEST" FILED On December 31, 1917, he submitted recommendations for Northwest opera tion to Coffin- On January 2, 1918, he learned from Secretary Baker that a "senatorial protest" had been filed against his appointment. "Baker told me to go home and keep my mouth shut and attend to business. and I have done bo until this time," tes J. N. Dunn, erect garage, 46 Shaver, be tween Montana and Minnesota; builder, tame. $95. HANSEN Charles B. Hansen, Good Samaritan hospital, Sept. 7, 64 years; aertic stenosis. OSTRaNDER Wilbert Henry Ostrander. 1817 Greeley st. Sept 0, 74 years; organic heart NEW Harry S. New, Pacific Phonograph Co., Sept 7, 54 years; arte no sclerosis. WE1TZ Phillip Welti, Good Samaritan hos pital. Sept. 6, 70 years; oedema of lungs. LABRE Mjtrie Labbe, 775 H Mississippi ave., Sept- 10, 59 years; lobar pneumonia. J. H. Smith & Co., erect garage, 931 Clacks-1 LESKELA George Inst Leskela, 6B0 Thunnan, mas, between 30th and 33d: builder, fame; $5. i Hcpt 11. 2 years; broncho pnenmonia. , John Owens, repair residence, 1282 E. 1 0th ; 1 st. N., between Ainsworth and Holman; builder same; 1 100 FLQRISTB H. Stipe, erect garage, 1196 Haislit, between; LIBERTY MARKET FLORIST. 6th and Yam- Jarrett and Jessup; builder, same; 75. ! hiil sts tut flowers, plants and designs. Bell- E. & B. Royce. repair stove works, 35 Union 1 wood Greenhouse. 649 Nehalem ave. Sell. 1520. ave., between Ash and line; builder, same; $25. j CLAKK BROS., florCta, Morrison at; bet. th A. Boesl, repair residence, 701 2d st., between j and 5th. Phone Main A-1805. rkia flow- Woods and Orover; builder, same; too. ,n ar.d floral designs. No branch stores. i. P. Logan, erect garage, 629 Thompson, be- ' jtTuttv enSiTr nii i au il-..k tween 16tb and 17th; builder. F. J. West; . M.Tn To9. A-12 ?ri" Henry Ehlen. erect garage. 874 Thurman. be- -'I'-g"0" artistleaUy arjyueed. . ; tween 25th and l'6th; builder, F. J. Straus $:,0. ' PEOPIJSU FI.OHAL SHOP. 24S Aide. T B. G. Smith, erect residence, 1001 E. 2ith j signs end decorations. Phone Marshall ?2 st N., between Alberta and Sumner; builder, j SWISS KLOItAL COMPANY same; $2750. i FI.OWEKS AND PLANTS betweTn cT n"roTA "c & ! MrSMITHrflorUC ifTH-gtn, ette, $50. i . Edward D. Nudleman, repair residence. 584 ; FITXERAL DIRECTORS E. 13th st. N., between Knott and Stanton: "b.'c. Dewey, repair residence. 6015 90th 8. j KoSlEHSlO LlndClTtalkinfif. COe $200. P. V Jackson, erect garage, 879 Missouri, be tween Shaver and Maaon ; builder same. $75. Franke Kane, repair residence, 894 t'amithers. between E. 29th and E 30th sts. I builder, same: ! $25. I ('has. A. Mslmsten, erect woodshed. fi57 Tenino ave., between loth and 17th sts.; builder, same; $50. Majs,tic Theatre Co., repair stores and theatre. 349 Washington, between Broadway and Pari; builder. Ceo. W. (iordon Sons; $500. Dr. C. O. Boyer. erect garage. 491 E. 57th st. N'., between Thompson and Sacramento ; tMilMor GUTTII' SI OH F. A Wheeler renair residence. 1095 Con- ! afaln 0 MONTGOMERY AT FTFTH A-1800 cord st, between Emerson and Sumner; builder, E. Larsen; $150. Albert Dobner, erect residence, 426 Jessup, betweein Union and E, 7th st; builder, same; $3500. Albert Dobner. erect residence. 426 Jessup, between E. 7th and Union are. ; builder, same ; $3500. Ladd Estate Co., repair residence, 333 Clay, between 6th and Broadway; builder, F. H. Brandes; $400. Thos. Baniield, erect cnicsen nouse, 6.TO ;. WANTED AT ONCE Boys over Id. with wheels. Pleasant work, good pay; also good chance for advancement We will pay either salary or commission. Our hustlers now making ft to IS per day. This work gives you valuable business experience. Call on Mr. Loop, care Weatem Union TeL Co.. 78 Third st BIQ LUMBER HAUL Big lumber company wants man with truck to take long contract hauling; there "Is $50 per day in this. 1 will sell you a truck and put you on the iob. BarUett, 822 Alder st Call Broadway 2492. Funeral Directors THIRD AND SALMON STS. Main 507. A-1511. XP7fllEY"&S0F essive Funeral Darectors Dunning & McEntee Broadway and Ankeny sts. Lady Assistant. Phones Broadway 430, A-4588. T F. S. , Inc. THE GOLDEN BULK UNDERTAKERS, 414 E. Alder St Phone East 52. B-5225. At the same time he ' 12th st between Kelley and Beacon sts. ; builder. fir. fir. the information that Chamberlain desired to prevent his be- sane: S25. A. W. and . L. Markle, repair residence. 529 S. Ivanhoe. between Richmond and Mohawk; intr rnmmlialnniul maria him all ti mora builder. F. L White! $200 0 ti. t, t- ! i :.. , in A r , drive, between Carter lane 'and Montgomery; builder M. W. Lorenz; $1000. 1240.20 ; cedar, $764.64 30 per cent: Spruce, $712.30; 255.80; cedar, $808. 20 per cent: Spruce, $754.50; fir, $271.50: cedar. $851.70. 10 per cent: Spruce, $802.20; fir, $287.20; cedar, $895.20. ALLIES SHARE LOSSES On these same conjectural amortiza tion bases, the investigator had esti mated the total loss or cost to the allies and the United States for the production of airplane material, ac cepting 143,000,000 feet as the total production. These . amounts were as follows: , 40 per cent: Great Britain, $8,914. 070.48: France. $6,901.215.4 Italy. $2,876,506.60; United States, $10,064. 273.10. 30 per cent: Great Britain, $9,641, 418.81; France. $7,464,324.24; Italy, $3,110,135.10; United Sta tea. $10,885,- 472.85. 20 per cent: Great Britain, $10,368, 829.47; France. $8,027,481.18; Italy. $3,340,783.70; United States, $11,706, 742,95. 1ft wejp-ent Rraat Britain. S11A!tft 1 859.82;- France,- $8,591,117.28; Italy, desirous to receive the rank, Hawkins said that two propositions, which he later submitted as "president of the Whitney company, were rejected by Disque. The first was for a six mile extension of a logging: road in Tillamook county, he to pay $1.50 a thousand feet for the transportation of logs over the new six miles and an ex isting Bix miles. DISQUE REFUSED OFFER In July, Hawkins continued, he of fered to log their own spruce timber in Tillamook county at cost plus one-tenth of 1 per cent, the profit to go to the Red Cross. General Disque, the witness tes tified, raised a question as to the amount of spruce to be found, but did not ac cept the offer to send Whitney company and spruce production cruisers together to look over the tract He also objected, said Hawkins, to any more cost plus contracts. "Why did you make that kind of a proposition?" asked Frear.. "I thought they wanted spruce," said Hawkins. "To be honest, I had a boy In a submarine, and I wanted to help." The congressional committee will leave for California tonight. building, e-EnMird Nursery Furniture Manufacturing company, erect lumber shed, 1211 Division, between 40th and 41st sta., builder same; $200. IL M. Bissell, erect garage. S05 E. 47th at V.. between Thompson and Braxee; builder same, $150. Labor Temple Building association, erect La bor temple, 284 Fourth street, between Jef ferson and Columbia; builder same. $250,000. T. Hartt Gardner, repair residence. C95 Third at, between Grant and Sherman; builder, George U. smith. .a. A. F. Ganong, renair residence, 029 Regents drive, between Mason and Shaver; builder, Port land uat ueae uo.. saso. F. S. Merritt, repair residence. 447 E 6tb at, between Arnold and Sherman; builder. Fort land Gag A Coke Co., $325. C. K. Peck, repair residence. 1188 E. Flan ders, between Olisan and Flanders; builder. Portland uaa at Coke CO.. 3Z5. , Hugh i Hume, repair residence. 1UL Vaughn, .between - Slat and 82d; builder. Portland Gas ec uKe aso. H. W. Bushnell. repair residence. 1193 E. 3 2d at. N.. between Sumner and : Jarrett; Bunaer rortiana i,as m. ixHta mi., a--a. H. J. Kelly.-repair residence. 1187 Williama ave., between cmerson and juiungsworth ; builder Portland uaa cate vo.. sso. keny, between 89th and 4 1st; builder Portland uaa coae to.. Sdzo. ; . Herman Eberhardt. repais : residence, 289 NEW TODA1 Send Us Your Old Carpets Old Bags and Woolen Clothing1 We Make Beverilble, Haid-vrorei Fluff Rugs They Wear Like Iroa Bag- Rugs Woven All Sizes Mall Order Send for Booklet Feather Renovated Carpet Cleaning 1x13 Bugs, Steam Cleaned, 81.S0 WESTEBN FLUFF BVO CO. 84 Union Ave. . East 611$ Phones B-147 CHAMBERS CO.. Funeral Directors. ATI the conveniences of a home. Woodlawn 8306. 248-250 Killingswortli ave. A. D. Keowortlhy & Co. 6S02-5804 t2D ST. B E.. LENTS Phone Tabor 527. Home Phone D-Sl. B-1888 OH W firlb Un- LTeh East 781 a U-r. iUeuCIIl Assistant UNDERTAKERS, E. 11th and Hawthorne, McENTEE A EfLERS. funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. ltn and Everett sta. Phones Brosdwsy 21 S3. Hem. A-2188. HOPP1CKERS WANTED At one, good yard, about two weeks' picking excellent accommodations; located on Oregon Electric railway. Pay $1.25 per hnndred. Call 512 Panama bldg., or phone Mar. 4282, today, Sunday and Monday, 10 a. m. to 8 p. in. TOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS BEGINNERS PAID FROM 8TART. CALL AT THB TELEPHONE COMPANY. ROOM eOl. OTH FLOOR, TELEPHONE BLDG.. PARK AND OAK STS. WANTED 10 GIRLS. 18 TO 25 TEARS OF AGE. TO OPERATE TOWER SEWINO L MACHINE. OCR GIRLS MAKE GOOD WAGES AND ALSO RECEIVE A LARGE BONUS. . WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU THE WORK. APPLY AMES-HARBIS-NIvTLLB AO CO . 15TH AND HOYT STS. k $5tt A DAY Long bsuling Job; good pay ; most be taken at once. R-202, Journal. AN established concern of prestige in Washing ton, a town of about 10,000, desires the services of a good clothing salesman, capable to trim windows and also understands the handling of vjien's furnishings in general, tlood position for right party. State eipericnce, refer ences and salary expected. Y-59, Journat FUR CUTTERS WANTED. STEADY ALL YEAR WORK. JOOI CHANCE FOR AD VANCEMENT. GOOD PAY TO RIGHT MAN. R W. DREW FUR CO., 11T11 AND BROAD WAY, TACOMA, WASH. MILLER & TRACEY, Independent funeral di rector! Prices as low as $20, $40, $50. Washington at Ella. Main 2691. A-7S85. DOWNING A McNEMAR. successors to WUaoa V Eon, -Multnomah at E. 7th. Irvingtoa dis trict. E. 84. MEETING NOTICES 41 SPECIAL communication East Gate lodge No. 155, A. F. &. A. M., Saturday evening, Sept. 13. 7:80 p. m. East 80th and GUsan ats. Work in M. M. de degree to be conferred by Har mony lodge No. 12. A. F. & A. M. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. R. W. GABLE 4 CO.. Successors to VV. H. Hamilton. 1S73 E Glisan. Phone Tabor 481 S. O T IRVDfJIRe New residence es- Williams ave. Woodlawn 220. tabllshment 901 B ree z e&S noo!k Ta. 1258, B-254S ' 1047 Belmont st A.R.Zefifier Co. a- ITVTlirRTAKrNO CO. SKeWeS A-2321. Cot. Third and User 582 Williams eve. E. 1088, C-1088 MT418X MONtTWENTS Portland fvlarbie Works 266 4th rt., Opp. City Haft Wen Broa. I OBLACSItiQ GRAhlTE C? j'il 267-3PO ST. AT MAOlSOrj . LOST AND FOUND 81 LOST Friday evening, downtown, black leather bill fold containing currency and paper mono- ew Aat ar i COURT SCANDIA NO. 7, Foresteri of s, I ranaum. laoor voo. . : ica, will give a social evening ror memoers anq juurir veanesaay noon. Rrnutmiai unj.n oT.r- their families next 'tnumday eve.. ept. 18, at WANTED Neat-appearing young man who will appreciate an opportunity to learn banking. Must be .willing to work bard and start in as messenger. Reasonable salary with excellent chances for advancement Apply at State Bank of Portland. SALESMEN making big money selling Reglna Electrio Cleaners and Vaeuette hand power cleaners; same good territory open. Call and let us explain proposition. Beaver Electric Co.. 114 Grand ave. WANTED AT ONCE Young men over 18. with wheels or Cleve land motorcycles; good pay, pleasant work. Call on Mr. Loop, Western Union TeL Co.. 76 3d st MAN to drive Reo truca. must know city and be experienced with automobile, motorcycle and bicycle repairing; also handy with electricity. tc. Steady job for the right party. Levin Hardwrare Funiture Co., 221 Front st. HEAL live, wide awake sale-men or women that can sell high grade automobiles at medi um price. An entirely new sales proposition. Something different Immediate delivery. Call at 88 N. Broadway. MEN wanted to carry briquets from trucks ta baiement; 8 hours; wages from $4.25 to $4.75. Apply N. E. cor. 2d and Flanders sta., Portland Gas A Coke Co. WANTED High grade non-union coat maker. sack coats. $18: steady employment Lowetl C. Playford. Suite 635 Lumber Exchange bldg.. Seattle. Wash. EXTRACTOR man wanted. 140 E. td at. N. . American Laundry, WANTED Cigarmakera, steady employment year round. Factory conditions are good. Com municate with Hood River Cigar Co.. Inc.. P. O. box 224. Hood River, Or. WANTED Boys with wheels or motorcycles; men and girls for telegraph messengers; no packages to carry. 8 hours per day, good wages. Apply POSTAL TEL.-CABLE CO., 126 d st. LABORERS wanted, street work; $5, eight hours; at E. 13th and Linn. Take Sellwood ear. WANTED Six good, steady men, permanent position for thoae who will take interest in their work. Cell at 648 Hood st WE ALWAYS LEAD IN ORDER THAT OUR HELP MAY HATH THE MUCH NEEDED REST THAT THEY DE SERVE. WK HAVE CONCLI'DED TO OPER ATE OUR PLANT ON A PLAN OF 5 DAYS A WEEK WHtCn WILL GO INTO EFFECT SEPT, IB, 1919. THIS MEANS TOTT WILL HAVE SATURDAY AND SI7NDAY TO YOURSELVES. WE NEED EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE OPER ATORS FOR MAKING SHIRT WAISTS. WB CAN ALSO USE A NUMBER OF HANI) REWERB FOR FINISHING AND PRESSING. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PIECE WOHK PRICES IN THE CITY. APPLY ALL WEEK T7 BALL MFG. CO..1 4TH - AND COUCH. WANTED Power Machine Operators on Overalls, and Shirt. Beginners etart at $12.00 per week. day work. Experienced operator! on piece work can earn from $15.00 to $27.00 Weekly. Saturday Afternoon Off. BUtSCH WEI8 MFG. CO 205 Bumside St. WANTED WOMEN AND GIRLS WHO DESIRE A STEADY, PLEASANT PLACE TO WORK. WORK IS EAST TO LEARN. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RAPID ADVANCEMENT. WITH GOOD PAY TO START. APPLY IN PERSON. TAKE ROSE CITY OR MONTA VILLA CAR TO E. 10TH ST., WALK 2 BLOCKS SOUTH: TROT LAUNDRY CO., E. 10TB AND PINE. LEADING retail esndy store hat opening far experienced woman to take charge of dept Exceptional opportunities. Most have execu tive ability. Write p. O. Box 747, stating ex periences. Give phone No. YOUNG lady cashier who nnderstand double entry bookkeeping, paying and receiving, mak ing deposits and pay soil; give references, experi enoe and state salary expected. Z-225. Jonrnai SCHOOL teacher for 'country school. Douglas Co.. Oregon. 8 months term. 24 pupils; sal ary $100 per month. A. W. Caswell, clerk dist No. 65, Myrtle Crek. Or. SIX women to demonstrate sanitary brashes. See our display advertisement in today a Journal. Apply fuller Brush Co., 514 Stock Exchange bldg., 9 to 12 a. m. HIGH school girl to aseiat with light hou work in exchange for' room, board and small wages. Call Tabor 4105. (GIRL for general housework, wages $60. Ap ply 886 E. 41st at N. Rose City Park car-line. Foresters' ball, 129 4th st. freshments; everything free. Dancing and re- COM. 8UNNYSIDE lodge No. 163. A. F. & A: M. Special communi cation. E. A. degree 8 p. m. and 7 p. m.. Saturday, Sept 13. 1819. Visiting brothers welcome. By order W. M. JOHN R INKER. Sec. coat on Division or Section Line. 8P59 or return to wnm it Call Main LOST On Hawthorne ave. ear. 8ept 10,-4:80 p. m., package from Ben Sellings, containing suit of clothes. Finder call East 8S. Reward. EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty; trattona, visa, charms. Jaeger Bros. 181-188 rb st. tittal Statistics j THa triages. Bfrtjfs Vzoths. j MABBIAOE LICENSES Frank C- Wright, 6442 8 2d at, southeast. city. 22, and Mary E. Laughlin, 19 years. and same address. Wallace U Potter, 10 IV E. 46th st, SO, and Helen E. Kilmer. J. LOST Sept 7, at Columbia Beach hall, a bill mirs and money. Call Wldo. 417 and re ceive liberal reward LOST Persian cat, brown. Thursday, around Bertha station; naxee Bunnie. East 4142.. Reward. 456E.20tl ttK. LOST Red fox (ur, Monday night on Morrison st or in front of Baker theatre. Phone East 1480. 842 Ban Rafael at , LOST Boston bull female near E, 21st and Oregon; license Na. 291; color buckskin and white. Finder call East 8850. Reward. LOST 2 fish license books. Notify game commission or Wdln. 2524. FOUND Camera. Call Broadway 1276 and identify. ; ; FOUND -Bay pony mare with halter and rope. Call Tabor 1261. CK.Nf .' up for fmhing rod, with , ease, ajoramoia uouga. aaaia sous . CASING man and first class slaughter hows botcher, 80 to $40 per wrk and board. Frank L Smith Meat Co , 288 AMer rf WANTED Automobile painter; must be first rlui color varnlsher and finisher: good pay. Apply Robinson-Smith Co., th and Madison. BOY WANTED Permanent position; must be over 16 yean. North Pacific Lumber Co., ft. of Sherlock st - ASTED-Cahinel makers and f f iaUhers at once. Call at factor. ,800 . Lincoln at. or phone East 706. BOY. to run errands, deliver, invoice, ete. Ap- ply xUgnea, niaa jecau u., m( sa ana Ankeny.- WANTED Competent shoe finishing goods ansa, eapable of taking charge of departments. Write or call Miller Mercantile Co.. wewberg. Or WANTEDfAaaistant Janitor. See (janitor. King Albert apU.. 888 11th. WANTED Grocery delivery clerk. Apply 811 Williams ave. BELT WANTEPyiSC. 49 EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Mtse Begina Bnekele private aebool: indivtd cal Instruction. 122 V. Grand ave. East 487. klSSnaQTTfiirhortl gcbeol. $6 a month. 269 litb near Jeftersoa. Mala $898. WANTED lrl to help In office and run errands. 319 Mohawk bldg. 3rd and Morrison. WANTED Middle-aged woman for light hoose vaork. Three in family. Monta villa car. IS E lt ' WAN TED Lincoln high school girl to aaalst with housework and care of small bey; blocks school Main 4075. Apply 610 Market. HIGH K-hool girl to help with house work. East 1739. WANTED Widow lady; take hnnuxteed; etata age, phone number. S-15, Journal. : WANTED Ledy for housework, care of" cbiH - dren; good wages. 71 1 E. 80th North.- ' SlRLS for factory wi.rk, Portland Paper Pack-' age Co, East 25t.h and HnUvlay. A WOMAN to take car of dining room. Ia atitutionaL Main 87. ' DANCING teacher. 08Eliers bldg., bet 4 Us and 6th, on Washington st ' ' WANTED An experienced piano accompanut ' Tabor 6780, G1KL or woman for general housework; food. borne; good wagea. East 7607. ' ' WANTED Cook on ranch.' Apply E. B. Doner. Hotel Oregon. , . WANTED Experienced rough dry sorter and checker. Yale Laundry. 600 E. Morrison. WANTED WaiUeaa. Apply Koysl Bakery. Hi Morrison. " - - - ' WANTED Good washwoman. Cell Est $$TT"