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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
lOfM THE.OREGdN: DAILY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11; 4919. IE- TB MEET CHINA NEED Orders: for. 23,000,000 Feet in v Hands of Shippers in Colurrt .'. bla River District Now. STEEL : VESSELS' SOUGHT Most All Shipping Board Ships - Are Engaged by Food Admin istration' of United States. i 6rders for more than 25,000,000 feet of lumber from the Columbia river district for China and other points in the Orient are In the hands of the mills and . their filling only awaits arrival of sufficient tonnage. , Strenuous efforts are now being made ' to secure some big steel freighters as - lumber carders,,' but these are monopolized so much In the flour trade to the Atlantic that Shippers from the Columbia river have been able to get comparatively smalK consignments in general cargoes going to the Orient lately, but what is needed to relieve the situation are several large carriers for .the lumber trade exclusively. The demand for lumber from - the Orient is steady and on the increase. It Is said that the trade actually has off shore orders for 50,000,000 feet and there is one large order awaiting tonnage now for 7,000,000 feet going to SouthAmerica. - The schooner Lucy, , which Just came In from the South seas with copra, and which has finished discharging cargo at tne mneenin street terminal, is now chartered to carry 350,000 feet of lumber from the Portland Lumber company to New Zealand. The Lucy will begin load ing as soon as she has been through the drydock. " The Waban will also carry consider able lumber cargo out to the Orient on her first trip, expected to start in about 10 days, and it fa expected that another : large Jap freighter will visit the port wunin in res weeKS. j TO SHIP TWENTY BOILERS Willamette Iron & Steel Works to Make Big Delivery. ' Twenty Scotch marine boilers, the to . tal value of, which is close to $500,000, will be shipped out from the plant of the Willamette iron esieei woras next weekv Twelve of these will go on the steamer Grace Dollar to Shanghai. China. They TBAKSPOHTATTOIC WHITE STAR LINE - ' KEW YOBK.LlYEitPOOL Celtle ......... 77. Oct. IS, Dm. 2 OedrtO ...Oct. S9, Dm' S alUe Ho. IS, Deo. 20 KEW TOEK-4lTTHAMPTOir VIA ' , CHEBBOUBG, FKANCE Adriatic .....Oct. as. No, ts Lapland ..No. S, Dos. is X. T.-OIBBALTAB-X APLES-GEXOA CANOPIO Oct. 22 WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE . MOHTBEAL-QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL Canada ....OcU 22 Meaantlo ...Oct. 21 PORTLAND. HALIFAX-IIVERPOOL Canada ... .Dos. MoaanUo ...Dos. 13 Calling at Hallfei. a reservations ana tickets apply to local agent or company's office, A. 2. Disney, S1S Second Avsnue, Seattle. Wash. Phono Main IIS. p IMIRALUNB. S:S. "CITY OF TOPEKA alls 1:00 P. M. October 12, foe Ooes Day, luroka end San Pranelsco, connecting with teamere to Los Angelas and tan Dteao. Pint Olata rare, Including berth and meafst MN PRANOISOO. upper dock. S2B.00 Lewer dock , 23.S0 Third elees 1 8.00 Round trip . I . , . 4S.00 S par cant war tax added to above rata. Ticket Office 101 Third Street Main 1466. A-3332. Local Prtleht Office fast 4331. 5 PAOIFIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY ft yea ate rntereeted ta a tn a Alaska tale sum, lint fiou should bo anokaa lac wry enow, as uere an to a h ajjaajj aear bat as ettet sea Alaska ataamoMp Oe. .- ." rauns eacaoN journal travel d:k2a ' DORSKV B. SMITH. SJANAQKPt. .Too Journal ulMing ' Portland. Oregea 1 1272 ; ; 1SCO S. S; ROSE CITY ; v ;;'v, departs it jroow-;: : f : Thursday, October 16 . Frost AlBsworlk Deck , Fare laelades Berth sad Veals City Ticket Office, Id a WaibJagtoa .' ' ;: Pkoae llala SUI - Freight Ottlee, AlasworU Deck Pkeae Broadway 1W .-' Saa Fraaelsee Portlaad S. S. Usat ' , ' PROPOSKD DKPARTUR23 ' Aabjact to chaata. " NEW YORK- HAVRE LA TOTJBAIHB OCT. U LA LORBAI15,....i.i.,.;OCTl It 1 HA3i C-K . tpvitsvi .mKOV' 4 - NEW YORK BORDEAUX CHICAGO OCT. Puaaxl Bres.. Pacine Ooaat Aaanta, 108 Onerrv M. Saatua. ar am Laaai Aaank . LUMBffllOIA lilSUFFICfENT are valued at 1300,000. These boilers were to have been shipped last August, but no tonnage for their shipment was available. They will be installed 1 ves sels being built by the Emergency Fleet corporation in Shanghai. ' In addition to the boilers, the Grace Dollar wilt carry 400,000 feet of lumber to the Orient for Dant A Russell. - The coasting steamer Johan Poulsen of the Loop Lumber company will be in Wednesday to lad six boilers for J. V. Duthlo 4V Co., Seattle, and the Columbia contract barge No. 89 expected in tow about Tuesday to take two more boilers for the Foundation company, at Vic toria, ; This barge left out early in the week with two barges for the , Victoria shipbuilding concern. j j ' (' MUNICIPAL DOCKS BUSY ? Trio of Terminal Operate tt Capat -"; . Hjr Todays ; ! I ; J .-- Municipal docks No. 1 and 2. the Fif teenth street and East Washington street terminals respectively, were the most active places along the waterfront today, both docks operating to capacity. The Dewey, . Pacific coast-United Kingdom cargafjearrter, was rushing the loading of a thousand tons of cargo 'in order td get"' down . the river ; tonight. She will call at San Franclscoi to com plete cargo before sailing for the United Kingdom. . . The Job of unloading the schooner Lucy of her copra cargo was also fin ished this afternoon.. The West Pocas set is lining and receiving stores, prepa tory to taking a cargo of floor to the Atlantic for the Pacific Steamship com pany. .The Syfleld is tied up at the dock awaiting orders, and the schooner Else, having finlBhed unloading copra, leaves this afternoon for the dry dock. At , East Washington street terminal, the entire dock capacity was taken up during the morning with three river steamers, the lone andAClara of the paper fleet, unloading from Oregon City and Camas, and the Beaver, unloading a cargo of oats. STEAMERS ARE IS TROUBLE Two Columbia River Vessels liave Mishaps od Voyages., Two steamers recently launched from Columbia river district yards are re ported to have been in trouble in re porta received today from San Francisco. The Kuwa, launched from the Grant Smith yard, with a cargo of cattle from Cartagena, grounded on September 13 at the entrance to ManzaniUa harbor, and at last reports was? still remaining fast. About 500 of the 900 head of stock aboard were taken off In lighters, but the united efforts of two tugs and another steamer were unable to budge the Kuwa from her position. She was reported aground up to the foremast. The Maratanza, launched from the Sommerstrom yards at Columbia City, and now on her first voyage across the Atlantic, put In at St. Johns, N. B., en route from Philadelphia to Rotterdam, with engine trouble. This was late in September. j WIRELESS COMPANY OPENS Radio Operators to Be Supplied Ships in Port.; Offices have Just been opened in the Board of Trade building by the Indepen dent Wireless Telegraph company, a new corporation which commenced op erations October 1 in the installation, inspection, maintainance and personnel of wireless equipment on vessels. . Oeorge S. Zelk Is the local representa tive of the corporation, which ; has of fices in the larger maritime cities on both coasts. To this company the gov ernment has turned over a portion of the task of Installing and maintaining wireless equipment on shipping' board steamers. Many private vessels are also handled In this work, Mr. Zelk says. The company also provides radio operators for vessels. Pacific coast headquarters of the com pany is San Francisco. Astoria busi ness will be handled out of the Portland office. TO LAUNCH STEEL VESSEL Northwest Steel Co. to Beat Schedule for Next Launching. One week ahead of schedule, the next launching at the shipyard of the North west Steel company will take place Octo ber 22. !; When completed this steamer will be the J. K. Gordon, so named After the vice president In charge of traffic of the Union Sulphur company j of New York. Gordon was here two weeks ago and completed negotiations for the pur chase of this vessel, which Is to be ready for the passage through the canal De cember 1. The J. R. Gordon will be used In carrying products of the company from the Gulf of Mexico to Europe. . She will be of the standard 8800 ton type pro duced in the Northwest yards, but will be equipped with reciprocating, instead of turbine, engines. CYLINDER HEAD BROKEN f : Steamer Undine Suffers Mishap; Re pairs Are Necessary. The river steamer . Undine., of the Harkins line, broke a Cylinder head on the Astoria run Friday night, and will be tied up at the foot of Alder street for about three weeks, undergoing re pairs. The company . has been - Intending for some-time to put new engines in the Undine, and this work will now be done. The river service will not be interrupted, however, company officials said this morning, as another boat will be ready to. leave down Monday night In the Undine's place. It is likely j that the Harvest Queen will be borrowed from the railroad administration for this pur pose. . . . STRIKE INFLUENCES StEAMERS .. . ! : La Primera May fie Withdrawn, From Lonst service, .ji lt 1" reported . that the coaster La Primers of the W. St ScammeU line will be pulled off service, after com pleting her present voyage, for jan Indefi nite period, as a result of the strike of waterfront workers In San Francisco. LaPrlmera la now loading at St Helens. Slje waa recently damaged in a collision at sea, but managed to make Portland, and repairs having been com pleted this week, the vessel is now be ing loaded .with lumber for; the trip south. ' - v 'TEAMSTERS TO TAKE VOTE . - ' - . ' San Francisco, Oct. iL (L, N. S.)- Members of the Teamsters' union here will vote at a general meeting tomorrow to- decide whether or not they will han dle any freight destined to docks where steamers1 are being worked by nonunion stevedores or haul any away. At present the union teamsters drive up to the entrance of the docks and abandon their teams to bosses, who bring the trucks On the dock, unload them, reload and drive them off the dock. The stevedores have been on strike for more than two months. 1 - - , J - , . 'J ? , - , Australian Craft ' Coming , ' The Balcufta, -one of - the ships con structed on Puget Sound for the Aus tralian' government and later sold to the Diamond A. line is expected to put Into the Columbia river shortly for lum ber.. Five of these carriers Intended Xor Australia were sold to the- Diamond A. The Bablnda, recently loaded with ties at St.. Helens and Weatport, was one of these boats.' Myre's Address Wanted Mrs. Bagnhold'. Hedlund.. . Mow of Olaf Hedlund, lost In the wrecking of the ' fishing, boat Sailor Boy, 6ff Sea side October' 1, is anxious V to get in touch with Arthur ' Myre, who la said by of fleers of the Columbia River Dis trict Trollers' union to be"n posses sion of the papers of the boat The Sailor; Boy's engine Is to be salvaged and Mrs. Hedlund claims Interest' In the -property. She can be " reached by addressing C." JT. Towner;, secretary of the trollers. union, at box At, Hwaco, Wash.. . r--.,. .' -.--v. ' -i-A:- The ' American steamer Yaklok, . re ported recently as having been in dis tress s off the coast of Nova t Scotia, with ' engines totally - ? disabled, was loaded ; In Portland and Astoria s with lumber for the United , Kingdom. The Yaklok . left the ' Columbia - river In August. She waa built for the shipping board .. in Seattle ; and is now on her first trip. "'!'' XLL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The coasting steamer Tiverton- of the Davenport line, while headed for the Co lumbia river, put back into San Fran cisco Friday night with engine trouble. The Tiverton was flue tn at Westport Tuesday to load lumber, r. i- . The Sierra, with fumberi left down for California from the North Pacific Lum ber company. , - - , . . The schooner Else, having completed unloading copra at Fifteenth street ter minal, was taken to the Port of Port land drydock this afternoon for over- hTherstandard .Oil tanker Atlas fin ished at WlUbrldge today and was ex pected to leave down late this afternoon. News of the Port Departures October 11 ' " Sierra, American motor schooner, for Balboa, lumber. Atlas. American steamer, for 8an Fiancisco. ballast. Dopsrtaras'October 10 ta Primera. American Steamer, for San Fran eirco, lumber. , MAHIJfE ALMANAC WeaUiar at Itrvor's Rlauth North Head. Oct 10. Conditions at the ntcuth of the rlrer at noon: Denra fog; sea obscured; wind, northwest, 3 miles; humidity, 73. TMes at Astoria Sunday High Water Low Water 3:88 a. m 7.7 ft. 9:83 a. m 2.0 ft. 8:19 p. m......7 tt 10:80 p. m....'.l.l ft. DAILY EIVEK BEADIKGS : II fa sjlljl Umataia 1 25 I 1.3 1-0.1 I 0.00 Albany , 20 0.9 0 0.00 Salem ... 20 -1 . 5 -0.1 0.00 Oregon City 12 8.9 -0.-4 0.00 Portland 15 2.1 -1.0 O.00 -) Felling. BIVEB FORECAST The Willamette rlrer at Portland will remain nearly stationary daring the next two or three days, except as affected by the tide. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria. Oct. 11. Sailed at midnight Steamer Hyannis. for trial trip and New York. Sailed at 1 a. m. Steamer Klamath, for San Diego. Sailed at 6 a. m. Steamer Comlndo, for t.'nited Kingdom. Sailed at 9 a. m. btoamer Col. B. U Drake, for San Pranclaeo. San Pedro, Oct B. Sailed '-Steamer FU TeL for Columbia rier. Oct 10 Arrirtd Steamer Dahy Matthews, from Columbia river. San Francisco. Oct 11. Sailed at 8 last night Steamer Johan Poulsen and Oleum for Portland. Returned at 8 hut night Steamer TiTerton, with machinery trouble. Sailed at 3 p. m. yesterday Steamer . Multnomah, from Portland, for San Pedro. , Eureka, Oct 10. Sailed at noon Steamer City of Topeka; from Saa Francisco, for Port- uuia na joos nay. San Francisco. Oct 1L (I. N. 8.) Ar rired. 10th Steamers San Juan. Crfctobsl. 4:55 p. m.; Whittier, Port San Luia. 8:85 p. m. ; Governor, Los Angeles, 8 :S0 p. m. ; Ho qniam. Port San Lois. 7:25 p. m. ; Phoenix. San Diero, 11:43 p. m. Sailed. 10th Steam el Lake Oilprn, Kobe. 12:05 p. ra.; Spo kane, Los Angeles, 12:30 p. nv; Sylvan Ar row, Shanghai. 1:15 p.'m. ; Tosemlte, Seattle, 2 p. m.; Multnomah. Los Angeles. 5.10 p. .m. ;' Rainier, Seattle, 4:85 p. m.: JSanta Alicia, Seattle. 5:50 p. m. ; Acme, Bandon. 6:45 p m. ; Sooth Coast. Crescent City, 7:55 p. m.; Okrara, J1'rynd 8:28 P. . Johan Poulsen, Seattle, 10-85 p. m ' SeatUe, Oct. 11. (t N. 8.) Arrived. 8. 8. San Diego, from San Pedro, at 7 a. m.;. La tonche, from Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska, at 4 a m.; Airiea If are, from Tacoma, at 4 a. m. Sailed, g. 8. Alaska, for Southwest ern via Southeastern Alaska, at B a. ra. Arrived, October 10, S. S. Admiral Nicholson, from Southeastern Alaska, at 8:80 p. m.i V. 8. L. S. Relief No. 92, from 'Columbia river bar, at 4 p. m. Sailed, October 10. S. S. Admiral Se bree. for Ocean Falls, at 1 1 p. m. : Ketchikan, for Southeastern Alaska via Tacoma and Point Wells, at 10:50 p. m. St Michael, Oct 9. (t N. 8.) Sailed, g. 8. Victoria, southbound, at 10 p. m. Juneau. Oct. 10. (I. N. 8.) Sailed. S. 8. Jefferson, southbound, at 4:80 p. m. Ketchikan, Oct 10. (L N. 8.) Sailed. 8. S. CUy of SeatUe, northbound, at 8:80 p. m. M"lhi. Oct 8 l N. 8.) SaUed. S. 8. Manila Mam, for SeatUe, via Porta. Hongkong. Oct 8. (L N. S.) Arrived, 8. S. Olen. from SeatUe. Yokohama. Oct 6. (t K. 8.) Arrived. 8. 8. Monteagle, from Vancouver. Nagasaki. Oct 5 (L N. S.) Sailed, a 8. Javary, for Seattle. Kobe. Oct 6. (L N. 8.) Sailed. 8. B. Fushlml Mara, for Seattle. Henolulu. Oct 10. (L V. S.) Arrived, 8. 8 Niagara, from Vancouver, and departed for Sydney. Vjctoria Oct 10 (t,N. S.) Sailed. S. 8. Bradford, for San Francisco, at 10:80 a. m. Ar rived, tug Daniel Kern, from Astoria, towing barce 89, at 5 p. m. Tolnt Wells, Oct. 11. U N. 8.) SaUed, S. S. D. O. Scofield. for Saa Francisco, at 10 a. m. Colonel House HI Aboard Ship on Way Back to America Washington, Oct. 1L (L N. a) Colo nel Edward M. House, returning Amer ican delegate to the nea.c eanfmsM t Paris, is 111 aboard ship, according to a wireless message received by the state department today. "Colonel House is not envusiy iu, Becretary uuisug. said. Colonel . House is avboatrd th ntmamit Northern Pacific, which Is due to dock at rew i one Monday. Legion to Consider Legislative Program Considering legislation to be presented to. the different local posts for approval the executive committee of the state American Legion will meet this after noon with W. B. Follett, chairman. Fol- lett, who lives In Eugene, came to Port. land for the meeting. , Legislation ap proved by local posts will be intrusted to state delegates for championing at me national convention in Minneapolis, November 11, 12, IS.. , Minimum for Pastors Chicago,' Oct 1L TJ. P.) Sermons may cost more per capita. , A Methodist lay electoral conference here today ad vocated a minimum salary of 11500 for pastors. f . ffffM ;'" " "V: v:-j:,kjk Bishops Consider League i Detroit " Mich, Oct .' 11-tU. P.) Early action on . the peace treaty with such effective guarantees as the sen ate may consider advisable to - protect the world from conditions that m mm. ace its peace, waa the sense of a reso lution aaoptea late yesterday by the House or Disnopa, at tne Protestant-Episcopal convention, in session here, v OBJECTIONABLE ADS IN METHODIST PAPERS DEPLORED BY LAYMEN League tWill rAttempt to Enlist . Fellow Members in All Jhurch' Activities. Salem, Oct it The publication of ad vertising of an objectionable nature in church periodicals is deplored. in a reso lution adopted by the Methodist Lay men's league of. the Salem district, an outgrowth, of the Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which closed its annual session here Monday. The Jeague will attempt , to enlist the services of the laymen of the district in all church activities, especially the evan gelistic and other forward jnovements of the church, including the Centenary world program, introduce better business methods In the church and relieve the ministry of ' the responsibilities which properly belong to the laymen. Roy B. Cox of Oregon City is president of the league, L. S. Hopfield, McMinnville. vice president, and A. C. Bohrnstedt, Salem, secretary treasurer. FITE OF H8 . IXIVCSTRIAL . ACCIDENTS PROVE FATAL Salem, Oct. 11, Of a total of 518 ecci dents In Oregon during the week ending October 9, five were fatal, according to the weekly report of the industrial acci dent commission. Those fatally injured were: C. F. Hanspn, logger, Mill City; Albert tfeet, logger, Marcola ; Carl Wretman, logger, Neverstlll: Peter R. Wright, logger, Clendale ; W, Vernon, manufacturing, St Johns. Of the total number of accidents reported, 488 were subject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act." 27 were "from firms and corporations that have re jected the provisions of the act and three were from public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of the act W. H. WALLUTOFORB CO. OF POBTLAKD IS INCORPORATED Salem, Oct 1L The W. H. Walling ford company of Portland, capitalized at 1100,000, filed articles of incorpora tion with the corporation department Friday. The incorporators are W. H. Wallingford, IL M. Hansen and W. C. Montgomery. . Articles were also filed by the E. If. & J. C. Wheeler company of Hood River, capitalized at $25,000. Joseph S. Wheeler, Gertrude T. Wheeler and Chester Shute are the incorporators. In supplemental articles filed by the Tri-State Tire company of Portland, the name of the company is changed to the Perfection Tire company and the capital stock increased from $5000 to $100,000. BIDS FOR MEDALS FOR WAR . VETERANS OF STATE OPENED Salem, Oct 11. Bids were opened Fri day by the Oregon medal commission for the 32.000 service badges to be sup plied to the men from Oregon serving In the recent war. Because of the ab sence of State Treasurer Hoff and State Librarian Cornelia Marvin, both of whom are members of the board, award ing the contract was postponed until Monday. The last legislature appropri ated $8000 with which to provide medals. Seven companies have submitted bids, most of them of Several designs and types of medals. CURFEW LAW TO BE ENFORCED TO HALT PETIT CRIME WAVE Salem, Oct-11, In an effort to reduce to a minimum petty Infractions of the law, traceable directly to minors, the Salem police force has been instructed by the city council to give closer atten tion to the curfew law, which requires that all persons under the age' of 18 years be off the streets by 9 o'clock at night Failure to comply with the cur few law, it is stated, will lead to the ar rest of the parents or guardians of the guilty minors - , Weddings Outstrip Divorces Salem, Oct It Little Dan Cupid Is in no immediate danger of losing his laurels to the divorce evil in Marion county, judged by a report compiled by TJ. G. Boyer, county clerk. During the three month period ending September 30 there were 125 marriages in Marion county as against a total of only 23 divorces, the report shows. Thomas H. Evans, Retired Insurance Man, "Passes Away Thomas! H. vans, a retired Insurance man, died this morning at his home, 3S2 East Fifteenth street north, at the age of 62. He was a native of Waynesville, Ohio, and had resided in Portland foe the past three years, Evans Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Evans; his son. Dr. H. B. Evans of Woodland, Cal., and a daughter, Mrs. George O. Hamil ton of this city. The body will be for warded to Waynesville, Ohio. byW. P. Finley ic Son, for funeral services and burial, j- ' Mrs. Mattie Garrigug ; The funeral of Mrs. .Mattie Garrigus will be held Monday at 10 :30 a. m. at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets.' and. final serv ices will be private at the Mt. Scott crematorium. Mrs: Garrigus was run down by a motorcycle Friday and died from the injuries. Mrs. Garrigus was born 'tn Russellville, Ky October 11, 1852. She came to Oregon In 1890, resid ing for 'the first three years in Marsh field, after .which the family moved to Portland. Three daughters and a son survive. , They are: Jlrs. F. A- Golden of Marshfield, Mrs. F. G. White, Miss Halite Garrigus and. Lewis C Garrigus of this city. The late Mr. Garrigus was a colonel in the Confederate army. He died last January. r . '-S'.l ' Henry , Koerber.--f v:';. " Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the chapel of J. p. Finley A Son. for Henry - Koerber. who died Friday at bis residence, 831 North rop atreet at the age of 65, Koerber had resided in Portland for 29 years, and is survived br his wif. Un fnJnK.. w Koerber ;: a son. Henry EM and a daugh ter, jjorotnea m. Koerber, and a daugh ter,Mrs, 8. C, Holbrook of Holbrook, Or. Oakland strikers Agree to; Arbitrate : Oakland. Cat, Oct ll. (t P.V-By an almost unanimous vote Oakland street car men today agreed to arbitrate their differences with the streetcar company. The men will go back to work id a body with no loss of seniority. , Principals: Elect : A. A. Campbell as Association Head A. A. Campbell, principal of Thomp son school and vice president of the Principals .association, was this morn ing elected president of . the - association to succeed W. A. Dickson of , the Ock ley Green school, who resigned because of Inability to be In town on Saturdays. Jecse McCord of Monta villa was elected vice president to fill the vacancy creat ed by Campbell. , y ' Director A. "C Newill spoke to the principals on their 'relations to thalr teachers, their schools and to the pub lic, emphasizing - the importance of . co operation. . i- E. D. . Ressler, secretary treasurer of the Oregon State Teachers' association, spoke on the coming annual convention to be held December .29-31, and emphasised the importance of in creased membership in the association.' Part Time School . Law Provides for Student t Permits Under the-new part time school law, all minor employes under 18 years of age are required to have permits from the board of Inspectors of child labor, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the child welfare bureau, announced this morning. Enforcement of the new part time law is being carried on by C. R. Hollo way, attendance officer. But few at tempts at evasion are made, said Hol roway, and most cases of Its non-observance are due to ignorance. The children themselves are alive to the op portunity offered them of. working dur ing the day and continuing their edu cation by means of the night schools. Omsk Government To Apologize For American Insult Washington, Oct. 11. (I. K. S.) The Omsk government in Russia will make amends for the arrest of two American soldiers. Captain L. F. Johns and Cor poral Benjamin Sperling, and the flog ging of Corporal Sperling north " of Vladivostok by Russian . Cossacks last month. The Americans ' were arrested on the charge of not having identifica tion papers. A dispatch ' to the state department this afternoon from, American Consul General Harris in Russia stated that the affair caused great indignation on the part of members of the council of min isters at Omsk, and that the council de manded an immediate investigation. Most Successful l?olk County Fair Is Held in Dallas " Dallas, Oct 11. The most successful fair In the history of Pork county is now being held. Attendance of the first day exceeded all .previous years. The ex hibits are exceptionally fine and all available space is taken. A band of Indians, headed by Chief Williams, is giving a daily performance of war and other tribal dances. . The Arab Patrol band of Portland is furnishing the music The forestry patrol airplane and a Eu gene commercial plane, billed to fly dur ing the fair, were both prevented from coming by accidents. All gambling devices along "The Trail" wtrc closed the first day by Sheriff Orr, whr. has refused to allow them to op erate. Young Woman Swallows Tack Dallas, Oct 11. Miss Janet Launer, deputy in the office of County School Suiierintendent Josiah Wills, while as siRting in decorating at the fair grounds, swallowed a tack, which was later re moved by a physician. Gourt Term Postponed Dallas, Oct. 11. Judge H. II. Belt re turned Friday from Portland, where he Is holding court and postponed all cases in his own court until the Jan uary term. Court was to have opened here Friday with Judge Bingham, ' of Salem, sitting for Judge Belt No crimi nal cases were pending and the grand jury was not convened. Sixty Year Old House Razed Dallas, Oct ll.-Th'e old James house, owned by Judge E. C. - Kirkpatrick, is being torn down. This, house is one of the landmarks of Dallas, having been built more than 60 years ago. Tree Doing Double Duty ' Dallas, Oct 1L A Spltzenburg apple tree on the property ot Miles Davis, local grocer, is bearing apples and blcssoms at the same time. Four Reservations To Treaty Offered By SenatorThomas Washington, Oct 1L (I. N. & Four reservations to the peace treaty were offered In the senate this afternoon- by fismtnr Thnmia nt rTnlnrflilo. Th res ervations dealt with the labor clausen in the treaty and declared that the dele gates of the United States to the Inter national labor co'uncil shall not be cen sored -by that; body ; that amendments to the labor provisions of the treaty shall not be binding upon the United States ; that the United States shall de termine what constitutes domestic ques tions, and the, general conference shall have no authority . over such subjects. BUILDING PERMITS K VvV Mentis, eraet faraa. 1482 B. Lincoln, betvraca L Beta and E. &9tb. bulkier, aame, $500. . '-s . - H. E. Doherty, erect rtraca, 191 EL 6 2d. betvreen E. Taylor and Salmon aU., builder, aarae. S150. John Patrick, erect seSoel, T81 Belmont at., between E. 24th and E. .25th sta, builder. J. B. Oriitennen. S600. J. V. Thome, repair store.' S802 24 ave. B. K.. between 88th - and , 6tb . sta builder, sains, 2S. . -- .. Isaac Gray, erect carace, 56ft Sumner at, between 18th and Vernon, builder same, lino.- R. C H. ktill, erect aback, 0424 S4fei at. 8. E.. between 61th and 85th area., builder, aame, S4S0. . . , . Frank E. Und. erect saraee, (81 E, , 46th, between , Harrtsoa and Lincoln, builder, j tame, J. F. M eClain, tmtaTl elevator. - 40-4 ltb at, . oetveea wuca and. Xtavia, iBMaUerl Otii : i. P. Crovraoa. repair Teatdenee. 163 Boa ton arc., between Buffalo and Iwmbatd, flulder, MUnCej rlVf v .- j -15. PetenoD. repair rerideavw. 4 Bdwdoin. - - oannea,. reet carage,- 44A rl tl'sftT" ""f Ca"l"e, buikW 89th. Maua Aocotx. mlt rim. k . . 1... " "v Barwa. 1181 l brtweea 9tb and 40th, builder. A It. Ualnea, fSOO. . a- . .-, J. W. Uefaddea Bids,- CeO erect dwelllnc. 880 E. 824 N.. between Alameda and RUaton. lot 12, bla. 6, Base City Pork. $4000. , John Fultoa. laatall inrnaee. 1151 tiarfleld. between Emerson aad KillinaaworUi, in taller, Portlaad a A Cake Ce $480. A Wolfe, install furnace. 18$ King at, be tween Wajrne and Park ave., installer, Portland Gas Coke Co.. $1480. , v W. A. Otmtt wct nm. til VSIk at K.. between Salmon and Main, buUder, H. Chruten ten. 1200. W. T. Under, erect tarate, 1803 Denver ave., between Buffalo and Bryant, bvtlder. same. $50. JTEW TboAT Journal 'Tanf Ads ? RATES, - DAILY OR SUNDAY : Per Hoe, per insertion 15c Three . consecutive insertions for price of . two. Seven consecutive insertions for the price of four. Each - snbseqaent consecutive insertion without chance of copy, per line . . , ; . Sc -. - Count six averaae words to the una. For monthly ratea phone for solicitor. PHONES MAIN 7173 A-60S1 Send U Your Old Carpets Old Bag aad tfoolaa Clothlag We Make Reversibie Hand Wevea Fluff Rugs They Wear Like Irea Rag Rags Wevea AU Blsee UaB Orders- ,ead for Beeklat Feathers Renovated ' Carpet Cleaning sIS Rags, Steam Cleaaed, tl.ll WESTERS FLUFF RUO CO. . 84 Talon Ave. If. East S1$ Phonrt B-1471 MEETING- NOTICES 41 600 CARD rarty given ever Satnrday eve. in Auditorium hall, 3d and Taylor sts., 8 :30 o'clock. Merchandise order. DANCE .W. U W. haU. No. 3: west side; SaL eve.; everbody come. SOc and 25c. EMBLEM TEWEtBT a specialty; buttons, pirn, charms. Jaecer Bros., 181-182 6th at VIM Statistic maMsges.Btrtbs.l)zatb$. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frederick C. Twigfer. 20, 571 liberty, and Frances B. Lose, 10, 608 E. Ash. Brown Alford. 80. Tacolt, Wash., and AlieU Mauary. 19. St. Johns. Paul K. Morrow. 22. 1178 CUnton. and Elsie M. Covay, 21. 1178 CUnton. n George Scharch, leeal, 160 E. 28th at. N., and Magdalene M. Meyer, legal, 680 E. 61st st. N. John H. Hugh. 29, 585 2d St., and Vera Nable, 18. 563 2d at. Harry A. Boberfon, 83, Vancouver. B. C, and Florence M. Thurston, legal, Multnomah hotel. Gottfried Kaufman. 32, 591 14th St., aad Mrs. Anne Olon, 82, 591 hi 14th at. Lewis B. Crane, 24, 150 Dakota, and Cath erine A. Finn, 22. 208 Hamilton. W. F. Scoobein, legal, 429 Main, and Mar garet K. Breeding, legal. 429 Main. William E. Zingsheim, 84. 869 Uiaaoari, and Gniviere Samuel, 26, 932 Hawtliorne. Roy K. Terry, legal. 1524 Yeon bldgw and Both Ktton. legal. Humphrey bldg. BIRTHS COOK INGHAM To Mr. and Mra. H. W. Cook- ingham, 782 Johnson st. Oct 1, a daughter. SMITHSON To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 8mlthson. 1108 Chester st, Oct 5, a eon. .. HE KM To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Be mi. S28 Belmont st. Sept SO, a faugbter. PIPES To Mr. and Mrs. O. Pipe. St Helen's Court, Oct 6. a daughter. M !INDLEY To Mr. and, Mrs. A. D. VcGin- dley, 61 American apartments, Oct 8. a daughter. LAMB To Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lamb. 614 Boeelawn, Oct 1, a son. BICHET To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Richer, 283 Fifth st, Oct , a son. TtEATHW AlfTI mrERAta 73 HELMER At the family residence. 849 Hal Kj it, Oct 10, Charles W. Hekner, aged 86 years. Beloved husband ot Anna B. Helmer, father of Elvera Helmer this city. Deceased was a member of the Court Scandia No. 7, Foresters of America. Fram Assembly, Arisans and Lhtnea society. The ifaneral servicea will be held from the conservatory . chapel ot F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 K. Alder st. Monday. Oct 18, at 1 :80 p. m. Friends invited. Interment in Multnomah Park cemetery. . KOERBER In this city, at his late residence, 881 North rup st, Oct 10. Henry Koerber, aged 55 years, husband of Caroline D. Koerber. father of Henry E.. Dorothea M. Koerber of Urn city and Mra. 8. C. Holbrook of Holbrook, Or. The funeral services will be held Sunday, Oct 12. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. at the Port land Crematorium, 14th and Bybee. sts. Friends invited. 1'iease omit I lowers. j. y. Finley aV Son, directors. ' . GUDHART In this eity, Oct 10, Gertrude Gudhart aged 64 yean, wife of Edward Gudhart of 986 Garfield ave., mother of Victor Woodfield of Boseburg, Or. and Mrs. E. Land rey of this city. The funeral service U1 be held pn gundsy, Oct 12. at 3 o'clock p. m. st Finley'l. Montgomery at 5th. Friends in vited, . Incineration at the Portland crema-torium.-v GAEE.1GC8 In this city. Oct 10. MattU r..rL ' signs, aged 68 years, late of Silver Court apta.. mother or Mrs. Edith si. Golden of M3u..cna, ' . umm. minim, ASS. V. G. White and L. C. Garrigua of this city. The funeral services will be held Monday, Oct 13. i xv. ou b cioca a, m., at nmey s, Montgomery at ova. rTienaa mviiea, services at the Mt Scott Park crematorium; private. SCHNALBER In this city, Oct 10, Amy DcnauuDer, agea 11 years, oaugoter of Mr and Mra. Otto Hcbanuber of Bock Springs, Wro. The remains will be forwarded thin (fuurri..) afternoon by J. P. Finley Son to Bock Springs, Wyo., where services will be held and interment maoe. KELLS In this city, Oct i6."BlB, at the family residence. 172 Grand ave. N.. Blanche Kelts, aged 27 years. Belited tfanrhter nf sir. and Mrs, John Kells. Remains at Holmaa's Funeral parlors, 3d sad Salmon tU. Funeral notice uuer. 8CHCLPIDS In this city, Oct 10, Max Schulpius, aged 64 years, late of 482 H E. Washington at, father of Theodore and W. C Schulpius. The remains sre at Haley's, ijont- aumery mi om. CToace ot funeral hereafter. "EVANS In this city, at his late residence. &52 iui .u uci. u, i . mutant urmrm. aged 62 years, husband of Mra. Nellie Evans. The remains ate at Fin ley's. Montgomery at tth. COOPER At Hillsdale. On, Oct 7. Thomas Cooper, aged 69 years. Funeral services will be held Monday, Oct 18. at 11 a. an., at the chapel of Miller aV Tracer. Interment at Driven, or. NELSON Rose Easter Nelson, Northwest Bank building. "Oct. 7, 40 yrs., vslTular heart disease. BEACH Albert Kdmond Beach. "CM u. v. Morrison, Oct 8, 60 yis., chronic valvular nearr. - . MASON John Aaron Mason, SeDwood hospital. ci. a j na. , cav rrrj i uuina, SCHMIDIJN Xaver SchmidUn, Good Samaritan r noenitai, wy 8. 85 years, typhoid fever. FLORISTS LJBERTT MARKET FLOBIST. 6th sod Xann hill sta. ' Cut flowers, plants aad desigaa, SeO wood Greenhouse. 649 Nehalem ave. BeU. 182. CLARKE BROS , florists. Morrisoa at, bet 4th and 6th. Phone Main 7709. Fine Oowen and floral designs. We branch stores. - , MARTIN FOEBE8 CO., florist, 314 Was: . tngton. .Mais 269. A-1269. Fiowem fee au oogenous artmtlcaUy arranged. SWISS FLORAL COMPANf ' lAIVTaHS AND PLANTS , - ; THE PEOPLE FLORAL SHOP. 246 AWeg at MAX M. SMITH, fteriat 14iH 6th at' ' yCJrERAl, -DIRECTORS ; ' McENTEE EILfeRS', runeral parlors with aU the privacy of a home, 16th and Everett eta. .TOiiy i,fg. now, Ms- i.e. DOWNING McMEMAB, sueeeasor. to wliso. Roas, Multne-aaa at S. 7 th, Irvisgtoa district- B. 64. - : ... ... " . R. W. GABiJ A CO., SsnceasBis te W. H. lUavUtoa, ' ' 3T3 Gliaan. phone Tabor 431S. MILLER A TBACET, independent fnnnjTd rectors. - Prices as low as 620. 840. 866. Washington a BUa. Main 3691. A-7888. Re Te 3 YRNES.i iimrLt?l WUlisms ave. - Weodlawn J20. t. , , Breeze&Snook lZJ2LmJ"t ZlrM-rta UNDERTAKING CO. M. 4152. dXeWeSA-2321. Coi. Thinfand Clay. FCSERAL DIRECTORS iiolman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors . THIRD AND SALMON STa " t Mala 607, A-1611. J.P.-FffiLEY&SOH-; Progressive Funeral Directors , Mate UONTGOMEHT. AT FIFTH A l 500 CHAMBERS CO.. t , " Fnaeral Diieeteta, ' 1 ' All the Conveniences of a Home Weodlawn 3308. 248-250 Killingsworth ave. A. D.. Ken worthy & Co. . 8803-5804 92D ST. S. L. LENTS Phone Tibet 626T. . Borne Phone D-61. Dunning & McEntee Broadway and Ankeny Sta Lady Asaixtaat Pnonea Broadway 480, A-4658, - F. S. Dunning, Inc. THE GOLDEN BtJT.E UNDERTAKERS 414 E. Alder St Phone East 62. B-5225. B-1888 P. L. Lerch , ulJ2l East 781 UNDERTAKERS. E. 11th and Hawthorne. MOVUMEST8 Portland Marble Works 266 4th at., onp. City HsIL Nee Bros GRAMITE Co i at7-3P ST. AT MAOlSOM . l,OST ATTD FOTTJf D 81 THE following articles have been found on cars of tlie Iortland Railway. Light A Power Co. October 9 Five purses, book tickets, architect's nook, muaie roll, union card, file, tatung, maga une, 2 gloves, tennis shoes, trowel, oil can. 2 coats, 1 package. 6 suitcases. 7 lunch boxes. 2 umbrellas. Owners may obtain preixrty at nrst ana Alder ft. WILL PARTY who phoned East 4 868 about finding keys on silver chain around 8d and Oak. October 8, kindly calf again or Main mno. Kewara. LOST Wednesday Brown handbag; between Dwlght and Fixk on Lombard ; containing ro sary and miscellaneous. Phone Columbia 41, or Col 291. Reward. LOST Bronze coioredfTilk umbrella with Ivory handle, probably In ladies' rent room at Meier A Frank's. Will finder please phone Tabor 4438. Keward. STRAYED Female bull pup. white with brown spots, lots ear, bob tail: answers to name of Rene. Reward, Tabor 2730. LOF.T One brindle bull pup, about 4 months old. white streak on face. Call Main 2143 83 reward. 1 COI.E 8. rear wheel and tire, wood 1432 CaU Sell- LOST Tuesday, between 1st and 6th on HaU, wnite Knitted scan. Mrs. Cooper, 046 ft 1st st. LOST Near new P, O., 630 in bills by aged Main 1267. Reward. man who needs it. HELP WASTED MALE BUSINESS MEN AND EMPLOYERS Every man in the service of our country gave the best he had in our cause. It la our duty to give our best in his cause. We are ready to furnish hundreds of soldiers and sailors; as many men as you can possibly employ in your butinem or factory. KNIGHTS OF COLCMBC8 80I.DIERS AND BAHAIUS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 864 Taylor street Main 8800. 213 Couch street Bdwy. 1841. MAN with galvanizing experience can make from 8400 to 8500 a month. Our plant in Tacoma at 1107 Deck st cost over 32500, wiU sell whole outfit for 8650 cash. It includes good building, 2 kettles 8 feet and 2 feet each; all connected with brick furnace and city gas; about 100 bolt racks, basket plates, pane, tongs ana toow, pair scales, electric motor attaohed, polishing wheel, air compressor, doaen acid tanks, capacity for turning out 34000 to 35000 worth or work a month from machine shops, foun dries -and shipyards; big paying snap to right man, and only one other galvanising plant in eity. Don't hesitate on this. Phone Drum mond. Columbia 218. for all particulars, or write C-101. JournsL WE wsnt two real salesmen In our used car department .to assist dur ing our- big remodeling sale. No loafers or has-beens need apply. A permanent position if you make good See . Mr. Hurley at The Oregon Motor Car Co. BROADWAY AND BLRN8IDE, LUCKY STRIKE FOR YOU 75.00 MONTH AND BOARD AND BED. SUNDAYS OFF. Apply B09 Oregon Blag., Portlaad. ASSISTANT bookkeeper, wholesale house. Com plete knowledge of bookkeeping not required, but must be speedy and accurate and good pen man. C-97. Journal. WANTED Girl or woman to work for her board -and carfare. 1807 Belmont Tabor 1222. WANTED Two husky young men, about 18 year of age, to line sugar bags. Apply Ames-Harrie-Neville Bag Co., 15th and Hoyt WANTED Boy to deliver packages and ait in store. Apply .Detaier Woolen Co.. 148 Pth. - " WANTED First class auto painter at once. Must be all around man : write or wire, Art Decorating Co., 180 Market at, Marshfield. Ot. WANT Sheep butcher,' casing man and beef butcher. Apply James Henry Packing House, Seattle. Wash. WANTED Kitchen porter. Must understand firing furnace. Must be clean. Campbell Hill hotel. - I - - MAN wanted to work in . creamery as helper; steady position; experience not necessary. sunset Creamery, First and Jefferson, WANTED To get In touch with J. E.' Booth, painter. East 8008. BOY wanted to learn dental laboratory work. Apply 618 Medical bldg. , DELrVERT boy wanted.. 2l,Wah at TWO young men for soliciting: good pay; per manent positions. 809 Stock Ex. bldg. HEti rAirruD misc. 41 Adcox Auto School UNION AVE. AND WASCO BTBEET THE SCHOOL THAT'S DIFFERENT ONE WEEK FREE ts Investigate out system of teaching Aetna, tiaetoTB, gas engines, auto electrical and bat tery work. SPECIAL ELECTRICAL COURSE fob auto mechanics. day and night classes. Call or write for ioo-fags catalog free. ask fob book no. 2b. Typewriting, eomptometsr, bookkeeping and all other modern business courses. Day and night school. AUshy bldg., 3d and Morrison. Main 324. Hawthorne Auto School - '482 HAFTHOBNE AVE. AutoaBobUm, trucks, tractors, machinist trade, ray-acetylene welding, vulcanising and retreading. Special summer latea. Day and evening classes. r POSITIONS ASSURED ETEBT GRADUATE OF BEHNKE-WALKER , BUSINESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND ' Enroll any tine. Telegraphy, stenography, banking, bookkeeping, secretarial Free catalog, LEARN TELEGRAPHY Tenng mea end women wanted' Catl 484 Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity tb leara a wall paid profession. Free booklet Hallway Telegraph Institute. WANTED Student, to leern telegraph evenings, classes from -7 to 9; tuition 85 pet month. For enroluneng and parUeulara call after p. an. 1055 Williams ave. - .- OREGON LAW SCHOOL, Aliaky bldg.,' 3d and Morrison, W. E Kiobardson. secretary. Phone Main 977. r GOING East or. South T Household goods shlppea at red need rates; moving and packing. Pacific Coast Forwarding Co., 403 Hoyt at Bdwy. 70 A EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Miss Regina Bucket's private school; Individ. al instruction. 123 Mi Grand ave. East 427. : HELP - WASTED FEMALE lUlvU womsn. some dramatic experience, for road show; give qualifications and phone. 0 656, Jonrnat r i t: MBS. R.I.B. SNEDDEN Please catt regard to position. Main 2a76. ; Room 35. -v-t CAN USE 2 exneriefwwd eperatora. also stock room girt '167 iiunt at, ttpstaba,. . HELP WASTED FEMALH t ; - PERMANENT V ' POSITIONS FOR YOUNQ - j" . WOMEN , ;B . Additional . Telephone Operators ' ARE NEEDED, DUE TO CON- i STANTLT 1NCREASINO REQUIRE- ; - MENTS OF SERVICE. ' ' PREVIOUS KXPKBIENCB KO NECESSARY. v:: - FIRST YEAR'S EARNINGS AP. PROXIMATELY 8800. ' " :- ( 1(2 EARNED DCR1N0 FIRST MONTH WHILE LEARNING TO OP EBATE AND FBOM 863 TO 37S . PER MONTH AT THE END OF 7 MONTHS. FURTHER INCREASES GIVEN ' ' UNTIL OPERATORS EARN FROM 80.60 TO 194.60 PER MONTH. SUPERVISING OPE BATOR 8 EARN FROM 888 TO 8106 PEB ! MONTH. EXCELLENT OPPORTU- NIT1ES FOB ADVANCEMENT TO ' STILL HIGHER SALARIED POSI TIONS. APPLY AT i TELEPHONE COMPANY, BOOM 601 ITU FLOOR TELEPHONE BUILDING PARK AND OAK STREETS WANTED 5 GIRLS. 16 TO 25 YEARS OP AGE. TO OPERATE POWER SKWINO MACHINE. OUR GIRLS MAKE GOOD WAGES, ALSO RECEIVE A LARGE BONUS; THE WORK IS EASY TO LEARN, PLEASANT AND STEADY, WK WILL BE GLAD TO INTERVIEW YOU. APPLY AMES-HARRIS-NEVn.T.E BAO CO. 16TH AND HOYT. STEADY WORK FOR THE WINTER Good pay, short bouts, clean, light factory. Chance for advancement Young women and girls. Write our employment manager for In terview. V-228, JournsL THE MEIER A FRANK 00. Tea. aires the services of 20 girls between the ages of 16 and 18 for positions In our wrapping, marking; auditing and dairy lunch departments. Also 6 girls for our billing department Experience and knowledge of shorthand not necessary. Apply Employment manager, sixth floor, Meier A Frank Co. THE OLDS, WORTMAN A- KING STORE re quires the services of experienced cashiers and transfer girls. Apply superintendent's office. V to 10:30 a. in. , WE HAVE PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR GIRLS AND ELDERLY LADIKS: WORK NICE, CLEAN AND EASY TO LEAHN, WITH GOOD PAY. APPLY AT 604 SPALDING BLDG.. AFTER 8 A, M., OR FROM 6 TO T' P. M. BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers, typists, dicta phone operators, bill clerks, accountants, etc.. register with us fur employment We can place you promptly. Registration fee 62.00. Wm. E. Gibbons. 680-531 Hallway Exchange bldg. Main 456. YOUNG single womsn, must live with parents, have some knowledge as bookkeeper, also quick and accurals at figures; permanent posi tion. Give phone number, age, experience. C 100. Journal. - GIRL who can operate typewriter to work In the afternoons from 1 to 6:80 p. m. tn factory office. State experience and wages. G-628, Journal. COMFORTABLE home, within walking distance, for refined high school, business college, or working girl in exchange tor light services. CsUEat 2022. ; ;: SALES LADY to sell boys'' clothing and furniah- Ings; good opportunity for the right person. Apply to Mr. Leavitt, Leevitt'g Storm, 4th and Washington. ' t$S FOR cook who will assist with housework. No ,fires to attend. Good home. 243 Cor nell st;. head of Marshall st Msln 8880. , WANTED Womsn for general housework small family, reasonable wage; might eon. sider woman with one child. Tabor 6177. WANTED Cook and maid, out of town" good wages, all modem conveniences. Call 674 Schuyler t. corner, E. 19tb. Phone East 2994. WANTED Good plain cook in small family! Good wages. 67 North lTth tt Tslepuons Broadway 2134. GIRL for cafeteria; experience not 264 1st GIRL to assist with housework; good botnei good aecotnodstfons. Tsbor 6869, WANTED Experienced seamstresa. Bate Drewmsklng Ktabllbment, 1120 Division st GIRL to assist general housework: no washing or Ironing. Apply mornings. 699, Lovejoy st. WANTED Girl for booking " and downstairs work.- I'bone Marshall 617. HELP -WAITED MALE AND FEMALE it TeARN' MILUN KRf" Increase your salary seme time, renredel roar own hats. Evening class ss for business women, Mrs. Z. E. Hose, grad. of Woman's Institute, N, Y. city. 608 E. 11th St. Sellwood car. .Brook lyn it. MOLEB BARBER COLLEGE pays you while learning; gives yon set of tools; position secured. Writs - for catalogue. 336 -Bnrnslde st. ot phone Broadway 1731. MEN, WOMEN, bars barber trade: wages while learning, position guaranteed. ' Mgr. 22 yre, experience. Oregon Jar per College. 283 Madison, PORTLAND Barber College pays you white Wrtung, gives you set of tools free, poatUoa secured. 88 N. 2d St. . iirtMrv triaTKii ss m.i waniMi u sail nu.mniDna una : X . J ...... ..1, T i TZ Z . L i .. . A ot nsrsery stoea. uuuh ires, uaaa weesjy. k Capital City Nursery Co., Salem, Or. 8ITTJATIONS M ALB CONTRACTORS AND JOBBERS PLANK SHOEMAKER. TABOR 268S. 192 GRAND AVK.t COB. K. TATIXR. WANTED Cement work of all kinds, booses raised and baseaseata enlarged. Marshall 2127. Ask for LendolL , YOUNG man with mechanical ability aad some knowledge of autoasobile wants work ta ga rage. Phone Sellwood 1868. linnn crunncn nruii-a Ttoofs tarred and waterproofed. Tabor 6200. ELDERLY-man wants position as janitor eg bonsemaa. T-673, Journal. ' - -.- ALL-kinds of earneater work done; satimatas given free. CaU East 688. WTLL DO your carpenter work by day ef contract East 81S3. Koom I. PATNTINU 'and tinting "reasonable. f WoadlawS 8828. ' ' -';V- . ,: y,j HOOFS reshingled aad repaired and painted; with factory guaranteed paint Call East 638. WORK wanted tor large truck by the to r by the hour. sT. O. bo 886, Portland. AUTO driver wishes' position driving car.' Phons - Columbia 227, : .i ELDKRLY MAN . wants petition as , Janitor at rq..m,Ti. i-nix. oureni. - j SHINGLEB8 Berkey Bros., Mar. ' If 69. . Ua r shingling and repairing; estimates given. ; HIGH school boy wishes worfefur school and - Sat Pbone East 6108. T- - aCTO repairing at your hoove or office' Ea3 8387. ' . " -. . . . r.'"- CAKI'ENttniNG, repairing and seiaedeiiuu Tabor 234. , . ... el - -j