xu
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL; PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1919.
I'
fADAM m Anrn mm
DU. rLHULU UI1
J
DOCK; WILL LOAD
. . . - , - - ' 4
LI
Pacific 'Steamship Co. Now .Be
, lieves Delays in Meeting Ori
r ental Schedule Will Cease.
FULL 7 CARGOES .AWAITING
Vessels J of Une ; Also Have ' Big
: Shipments; Waiting for Them
: at the Far Eastern End.
, ; With V the shipping- board giving
more attention .to the Portland-Orl-
, ental srvic allocations by the plac-;
inc of the 500-ton steel steamer
"Waban on dock this mornlnr, the
Taclflo Steamship company officials
par that further, delays in getting1
' vessels away from here may be pre- j
vented.-'. ; --
The Waban docked at the Eastern
Western Lumber company this morning"
to talcs on lumber for the Orient and
will later move to the municipal term
inal at St Johns. The vessel Is sched
uled to sail October 25.
Another 9500 ton steamer, the Msn
rneha. will be turned over to the Pacific
steamship company between October 20
and 24. according to information ob
tained from the division of operations
of the United States shipping- board.
- The Coaxet left Cebu. Philippine
islands. October 2. for Portland via
Kobe, according to word received by
the operators Tuesday. She is due back
In Portland November 4 and is sched
uled to sail again for the Orient Novem
ber 29. The West Hartland, which left
the local harbor September 21. Is due
buck here December 6.
Full cargo fr tho Waban and
Nlshmaha have been awaiting the ves
sels here for several weeks. Full car
goes are also In sight for these vessels
in the Orient, according to the members
of the foreign freight department of the
company. The Coaxet will bring back
hemp and Oriental merchandise.
PILOT PROTESTS REMOVAL .
Nelson of Astoria Objects to . Action
of Governor Oleott. .
- Insisting that Governor Olcott did not
rid a good Job when he removed him
from the Oregon state board of pilot
(nrnmlaalonera. Thomas Nelson of As
toria aDDeared.-. together with Frank
o. hia annnlntiul mivBifir. to attend
IDVTVbfcff sum - "
a meeting of the pilot board in Port
land- Tuesday arternoon. rxeison was
removed by Olcott because he declined
as manager of the Union Fishermen's
Packing company to discharge Hannes
XIattula, an alien slacker.
, The state pilot act says that a mem
ber of the board of commissioners can
; be removed only by the governor on In-
' competence or neglect of duty. Nelson
said the governor did not make either
charge against him and that therefore he
considers his deposition as illegal. Cap
tain W. C. McNaught and Harbormaster
.- Jacob Speier are th other members of
th board and with Speier in Washing
ton It was impossible to solve) the mud-
: die at Tuesday's session. .
. ' ; 1i68 Ships Assigned
Official announcement has been made
by the Emergency Fleet corporation of
fices in San. Francisco, according to a
report received In Portand this morn
ing, that to date a total of 1468 new ves
sels with an aggregate deadweight ton
nage of 8,i09,058, have been turned over
. - to the shipping board for operation.
Wooden Steamers. Assigned
Announcement tha' the wooden steam
ers Wiklkl and - Dcrtoia had been as
signed to the Columbia-Pacific Shipping
company by the shipping board for op
eration was made this morning. The
TRANSPORTATION
Pi
PR AVE L
Ws represent all Steamship Companies, and
- a teem available span en any steamer of say
, has, basins treat em of floe the
TCAMSHIP Tioarrt
Patrons " eeatesaplatinc traTel at homo of
broad, or bringing their Meade et relatiTee em
from tha eld aooatry, should tax edraatage at
- experienced information free of charge.
' JOURNAL TMVKL AMD INFORMATION
, . " . . i . BUREAU .
' (VoMtV B. SMITH. Manager
Tho Journal Bios. -; Tsloahonc
. PortlaneV Oreeea. - Marshall 1S7S.
SanFr
ancisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS U KOOir
Thursday, October 16
t ' Fron Alaiwortk Deck
- rare Iielidss .Berth aad Heals
City Ticket Office, d Waaklsgtoi
: '4 ;': Pkoae Kala till .
-Freight Off lee. Alniworta Seek
i?? Pheae Broadway, au
Saa JTraaelace PorUasd 8. B. Ll'aes
SinFranckco,LosAngeles
and San Diego
BTgAMgR SAILING rrtlDAY. t:80 P. at.
St BOLLMAN, AOCrlT, 112 THIRD ST.
, . , PHONK MAIN S.
llll!':
1
Wakikf will start loading ties at mu
nicipal dock No. 1 Friday morning. This
cargo will be consigned, to the United
Kingdom. The Dertona will probably
start loading ties Monday at St. Holers,
Rainier and Weatport. The Raritans, also
being operated by this company, will
finish loading cargo of flour today
and - is scheduled to sail Thursday for
New York.
ALL ALONG THE, WATERFRONT
,
Finishing work in front of the Shell
Oil company's dock at'Willbrldge Mon
day, the Port Of Portland dredge Wil
lamette Started digging in front of the
Standard and Union oil docks Tuesday
afternoon. , '
'Arrangements' have been made to have
the Johan Poulsen. which arrived in
the local harbor Tuesday, to tow the
crippled schooner Allen A. to 8an Fran
cisco from Astoria on her return trip.
A successful dock trial of the steel
steamer West Sagtnav thirty-fifth hull
of the Northwest Steel , company, was
made this morning at the company's
plant. i ,. '.!
Taking the place of the Undine, which
Is undergoing machinery repairs, the
Oeorgie Burton left for Astoria Tuesday
evening for the Harkins Transportation
company. .
Forced through shortage of coal to
put in at Sallna Crux, the wooden steam
ship Brentwood, which sailed from here
September 29 for the Atlantic with a
cargo of ties, will be delayed there from
three to 10 days because of a shortage
of coal.
The West Pocasset shifted Tuesday
from municipal dock No. 1 to the Crown
mills to start loading flour. :
J. P. Byrne, former executive assistant
to I O. Went worth, manager of the
wooden ship construction department of
the shipping board in the Northwest,
started his new duties as port engineer
for the Columbia Pacific Shipping com
pany this morning.
The E. II. Meyer, a freighter from San
Francisco, operating In the Parr-Mc-Cormick
service, docked at Couch
street this morning to discharge cargo.
The Northwest Steel cottpany steamer
Western Comet left Philadelphia for the
west coast of Italy with coal, and the
Ahala. a wooden steamer, built by Qrant
Hmith-Ponter, left the same port for
Rotterdam with coal last week, accord
ing to asiling records received by the
Merchants Exchange.
The West Wauneke is en route from
Antwerp to New York with general car
go. The West Wauneke was built by
the Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration of Portland.
. News of the Port
Arrivals October IB. :
Bote Citr. American steamer, from Baa Fran
cisco. passengers anil central
Jobn Poulsen. American steamer from San
Francisco, ballast.
Departure October 14
Oleum, American steamer, for San Francisco,
ballast '
P AIL Y BIVER HEADINGS
8 a. m.. Pacific "Summer"- Time.
4
STATIONS.
II
Umatilla . . .
Albany . . . ,
Salem
Oregon City
Portland . . .
25
1.2
0
0
0
0.5
0
0.00
20
0..8
0.00
20 1-1 .6
0.00
0.00
0.00
12
2.8
16
1.0
KITIS FORECAST i.
The Willamette rirer at Portland win mnain
nearly stationary durinc the- next two ot three
days, except at attectea by tne me.
MAHINE ALMAXAC
Weather at invar's (South
North Head, Oct. 15. Conditions at the
mrnitli nf tha rimr at noon, obscured. Wind
north, 8 muea. Weather clear. liht fog. Hu
midity 88.
Tides at Astsrta Thursday
Hish waUr. Low water.
T:54 a. m.. S.B feet 1:30 a. m.. 0.1 foot
7:29 p. m., 7.0 feet 1:B5 p. m.. 3.2 leet
AT NElGHBOBrSTG PORTS
Astoria, Oct 15. Sailed at S a. m.
fltaamer Oleum for San Francisco. Sailed at
a. .m. Steamer Santa Barbara for Saa Pedro.
Astoria. Oct 14. ArriTed at 1 :05 and left
no at 4 n. m. Steamer Rosa City from Ban
Francisco. -Arrived at 2:35 P. m. Steamer
FlarcL from San Pedro. Sailed at l.:10 P.
Steamer City of Topeka, for San Francisco
via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed it 1 p. m.
Tar naniel Kara and barge 89 for victoria.
Arrived at 1:55 and left up at 8:80 flteamer
Jonas Poulsen Iron Saa Francisco. r
Bremerton, Oct 14. ArriTed Steamer
Mont Cenis from Marseilles for Portland, o
Ban Franctaeo. Oct. 15. (I. N. 8.) Ar
riTed: army transport Maoawasaa, Dew Tork
8:85 a. m.; Chilkat, Karluk. 8:85 a. m.; South
Coast. Crescent City, Ha; barge Fullerton, la
tow of tug Fearless, Port Ban Luis. 9 a. m.;
British Bellata. New Castle. 8:20 a. m. : Johanna
Smith, Cooa Bay, 8:26 a. m. ; Japanese steamer
Anyo Maru, urtent, w:iju a m. ; steamer Hart
wood, Grays Harbor, 11:80 a. to. Sailed, Oct
14: Asuncion. Aberdeen, 8:80 p. m. ; today.
Captain A. P. Lucas, El Segnndo. 10:30 a. m.
San Francisco. Oct 15. (L N. S.) Ar
riTed. 14th: Steamer President Los Anaeles.
p. m.; tug Relief, towing bull of new steamer
Burn nam. Eureka. .8:15 p. m.; Atlas, towing
barge SB. Portland. 10 :OS p. m. Hailed. 14th
Tug Standard No. 2, towing bargs SI, for El
Begunao, 1 p. m. : steamer Ventura. Sydney. 2:45
&m. ; 0. g. destroyer 171. cruise, 8 p. m.;
radford. Pisagua, 8 p. m.; Lakma, Caspar,
:io p. m.
Seattle. Oct 16.-VtL If. B.) ArrlTad, Sea
ator, irom aou tn eastern Alaska, at 11:15 a. m.
Santa Alicia, from France Tia Rio Janeiro,
Santoa and San Franciaao, at 9:80 a. m. ; U. 8.
S. Heather, from Astoria, at 8 a. m. ; Frank H
Buck, from San Pedro, at 3:15 a. m. ArriTed,
October 14, Firwood, from Southeastern Alaska,
at 6 p. m. ; 'Fulton, from British Columbia, at
n p. m.r Alameda, from- Taeoma, at 3 p.
namier, from Ban iTancatco, at 1:30 p. m.
Sailed, October 14. ' DaTcnport, for Buinaham,
at 10:80 p. m.; U. 8. 8. Burnside. for Port
Yownscnd. 1
Seward, Oct 14. Sailed, "Bergan, southbound.
ei noon.
Sitka, Oct 14. Sailed, Admiral Erans, south-
Douna. at e a. m.
Petersburg. Oct 14. Sailed. City of Seattle,
muimno, ax a p. as.
Ketchikan, Oct 14. Safied, Princess Mary
nonn, ni ta '
. Kobe. Oct 7. ArriTed. Seattle Spirit, from
Seattle, in dbtresa. Bailed, October 8, Empreea
oi Asia, tor vancouTer.
Welliniton. f)ct 11. AMTed. Tahiti, from
vancouTer Tia Honolulu.
Balboa. Oct. 9. ArriTed. C-48. from Vie
una Tia Ban Diego.
Astoria, Oct. 14. Sailed, tug Daniel Kern.
i or viciona. towing parse o, at l p. m.
POIt LudlOW. Oct 15. ArriTed. West Ira
from Taeoma. ArriTed, October 14. Tosemlte.
from Saa Francisco,
Pucet Sound Nary Tard. Oct 14 ArriTuf.
Hoot Ceo is, from sfaneillss rla Philadelphia,
cionou; sua rmnams. ,
Taooma. Oct 14. ArriTed. Momina Star.
from VanoouTer; M. 8. Wakena. from British
uoramoia. . Bailed. Wuaara, for Britannia Beach,
oaginaw ana port Angeles. Bailed, October 15
upnis, lor ew xort via Panama.
0. A. 0. Delegates
Attend . Meetings
Of Women's Clubs
Oregon "Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Oct 15. Official delegates to the State
Federation of Women's club were guests
at the convocation services here today.
Mrs. Charles H. Castner ot Hood Rrver,
president of the federation, spoke. Spe
cial music by Dr. ? Stuart McGwire of
Portland and the O. A. C, cadet band
with, a short address by President W J
Kert, completed the nroaram.
Federation of the Women's league of
O. A. C with , the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs marks a. forward
movement toward the organisation of
the league on the campus. Twelve
dlegates from the league are attending
iue nan icoeration meetings. )
Finns Eeject Peace
Offer of 'Bolsheviki
Copenhagen Oct. 15v (I. a J. a) The
Finnish diet has decided to reject the
Bolshevik government's peace proposals,
it was reported from Heislngfors today.
TESTS OF BRIDGES
; TO BE REQUESTED
County Commissioners Decide to
Ask State Highways Commis-
sion to Make' Examination.
, The state highway ' commission
will be requested to make a com
plete survey of the physical condi
tion of the existing bridges across the
Willamette river in Portland with
a view of determining whether new
structures should be built in the near
future or whether it will only be
necessary to make repairs, to fit
them for further service. .
This action was decided on today by
the board of county commissioners after
the local branch of the American Asso
ciation of Engineers had submitted the
names of three local engineers wnicn it
considered' competent to plan and su
pervise the construction of new bridges.
The local engineers recommended
were: C. H. Purcell, district engineer
of the federal bureau of, public roads ;
R. E. Kremers, chief of the bureau of
hhzhways and bridges for the city of
Portland, and Samuel Murray, chief en
gineer of the O-W. R. 4c N. company.
The recommendations came -in a letter
signed by W." H. Marsh, president of the
society, and R. W. Barnes, secretary.
They are the result of an effort to have
Portland engineers selected for the work
instead of some eastern or outside firm.
It Is stated that those named are willing
to undertake the task and that they are
men of unquestionable Integrity and
ability.
The bridge program will call ror an
expenditure of between four ' and five
mlltlons of dollars, and will be the larg
est contract ever let in this county at
one time. There is a possibility that in
addition to the two structures already
mentioned, a third will be erected at
Sellwood to replace the ferry at that
place.
Recommendations - of the engineering
society were taken under advisement
until after the report from the state
highway commission's engineer..
JOURNAL MAN GETS
OF
( Continued from Pago One)
the turban by a large ring or button.
She had a long brown coat. I dont
know whether It waa plush or velvet
She had a white dress ot some smooth-
satiny goods and long white gloves. She
looked like a friendly, sensible,, likable
person.
They were on their way to a banquet
and reception given by the Advertising
club, the Commonwealth club. Down
town association. Home Industry league
and Rotary club.
FLASHES MAGIC CARD
I decided to attend the banquet I
soon discovered tnat tnere was no
chance to secure a ticket, and that hun
dreds or people were oemg turaea away.
When 1 asked two husky policemen and
several other officials at the door to let
me in, they said, "Nothing doing, no
possible chance."
I went to the information desk and
asked for the manager of the Palace
hotel, Halsey Manwarlng. He wasn't
In his office and no one knew where he-
was. I sised up the lobby full of peo
ple and going to a man who naa
friendly manner, I said: "Where can
I find Mr. Manwarlng r He said, "You
have found him."
'I am a newspaper man." X said
"Here Is my card. I write for The Ore
gon Journal. I want to go where I
can see and hear King Albert well, so
I can gret a good story."
SEATED 2TEAB SFEAKEB
He took me to one of his men and
said : "Harry, 'see that Mr. Lockley
has a good place to see and hear every
thing." Harry took me through the
kitchen and turned me over to another
official, saying-, "Take him -up on the
balcony with the orchestra." A moment
later I was sitting on the balcony Just
over and to one side of the speaker's
table.
I aat next a ngan who was playing an
Instrument that looked like a good sised
bicycle pump. Below me sat over 150QJ
people at a lone table profusely decor
ated with yellow chrysanthetnuihs. They
were the distinguished guests. At the
center of the table was King Albert,
to his right Governor William D,
Stephens, to his left Mayor James Rolph.
Next to the mayor sat Herbert Hoover,
near him I recognized Admiral Hujth
Rodman and Luther Burbank. Others at
the speakers' table were Crown Prince
Leopold, a good looking but diffident
lad; Major General William M. Wright.
Admrial J. L. Jayne, Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett. Rear Admiral Andrew
T. Long, , Lieutenant General Baron
Jacques. Baron De Cartier de
Marchielne and Francis Drlon, the
Belgian consul,
CKLEBRITIES PIE3f TIFTJI.
A man sitting next to me pointed out
a; tne tables many well known men,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Brand
Whitloek, various state and county of
ficials and foreign consuls. I picked out
ma ny people I knew at the tables, among
them Hal Johnson, .former secretary ot
tne Portland Ad club, who waved me
inencuy greeting., Mayor Rolph rose
and proposed a toast , to President Wll
son. ' The toast was drunk standing,
amidst great enthusiasm. Mayor Rolph
then said,. "And now let me drink a
toast to Belgium's heroic king. King Al
bert. Again the room ran with cheers.
Looking down thi speaker's table X
was surprised to notice that Prince
Leopold was taller than Herbert Hoover.
King Albert was in the uniform of a
lieutenant general in the Belgian army
Mayor Rolph made a most graceful
speech -of welcome, and In referring to
tne reoirtn or war-torn Belgium said
"San Francisco had Its calamity in 1915."
Tnere was an" Instant roar of laughter.
When silence had been restored Mayor
Rolph said: - .; i .
HOOVER WILDLY CHEERED
i We had our Panama Pacific expos!
tion in 1915. ' That was hardly a calam
ity I meant the tire that laid our city
low in 190.? He introduced Governor
Stevens, who paid an eloquent . tribute
to Belgium and Belgium's king. Mayor
Rolph then Introduced Herbert Hoover,
who . was cheered to the echo. When
Herbert Hoover arose King Albert rose
and bowed . to -. him and motioned - the
diners to rise in Hoover's honor. It
waa gracefully done, and again the
crowd let loose, waving American, Bel
gian, French, English And Italian flags.
, Herbert Hoover made a brlsf but ex
eellent talk. : While the other speakers
were talking King Albert several times
rather nervously glanced over the notes
tor his talk. I know he was nervous
for. he kept eating salted almonds, or
sipping Trora nis -glass a water hurried
lyr "We have been a not to reauest
VIEW
ROYALTY
RANKING OFFICERS OF
0.' A.1 C. REGIMENT NAMED
t, I "
AC . ' I
' - I :
V.-.V
Colonel Allan W. UcComb
Oregon Agrlculttfral College. Corvallls,
Oct. 15. Allan W. McComb has been
appointed colonel of the college cadet
regiment, with Robert II. Watt as lieu
tenant colonel. The ranking officers of
the regiment are chosen in recognition
of their military work in the college,
general popularity and scholarship, and
are members of the senior class.
The "majors named are T. J. Keller
and Robert A. McClanathan Infantry ;
William Teusch. artillery ; Otto Cantrall,
engineers. George A. Powell will act aa
regimental adjutant, with Bernard Main
waring aa regimental supply officer.
Ex-army filers are trying to secure
some of the government planes used In
primary training tor use at the college.
you to speak King Albert," said Mayor
Rolph, "but If you will speak here Is
your opportunity. King Aioert rose.
and in wonderfully precise Knglish with
just a hint of French accent, said:
KISG'S ADDRESS TOTJCH'llfO
"1 come from a country sorely tried
by war a country where they feel al
ready the approach of winter. Here I
find' this magnificent city bathed by a
radiant sun, and the distinguished gentle
men who receive me here are friends
of Belgium.
"How shall . I express the emotions I
feel in finding myself here with such
warm welcome? From the bottom of my
heart I thank this city and all of Call
f orala for 'their Inexhaustible generosity
towards Belgium. I salute with pro
found gratitude the name of Herbert
Hocver. ,
In her history San Francisco has
page from which Belgium may learn
great lesson. After the frigthful catas
trophe of 1906, the city- so deeply smit
ten, did not lose courage, and In a few
years she raised herself from her ruins
richer, more beautiful than ever.
CFP PRESENTED TO ALBERT
Belgium also reconstructs little by
little her factories that were destroyed
by enemies, but the work of her economic
reconstruction will be long and ardu
ous. Her determination to live causes
her to strain every effort. She asks
the sympathy and help of those power
ful friends who have already aided her
in her misfortune."
When the applause for the king's
speech had subsided Mayor Rolph pre
sented him a silver fruit bowl for 'the
"big five" clubs.
The king made a graceful speech of
thanks for being made a honorary mem
ber of the five leading clubs of San
Francisco and for the silver fruit cup.
This is not the first time King Albert
has visited in San rr an Cisco. He was
here 21 years ago visiting the railroad
stoops at Oakland and Sacramento. This
was 11 years before he became king of
the Belgians.
K1WO TO DRIYE ENGINE
In the afternoon the royal party was
given a reception on board Admiral
Rodman's flagship, the New Mexico,
They leave tomorrow for a tour of
Yoemite park. The engine will have
its driver King Albert, who loves ma
chinery and Is a skllfull engineer.
Governor Stephens, in welcoming King
Albert, said:
As governor of California and in be
half ot our three million people. I come
this morning to extend to you the ap
preciation and fellowship, and to bid
you. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
ot Belgium, heartfelt welcome to the
Golden State and golden sunshine of
California.
BIDS KING GODSPEED
We are proud of the fact that Call
fornla, second state of the Union in
area, did her full share of America's
part in winning the great war. And
we are so proud of Belgium big little
Belgium whose king and people, held
back the Hun and thus made sure for
the world that right, and not might, shall
prevail.
Your stay in California will be all
too abort, but we hope you will see so
muen ox our state ana our people and be
so convinced of the sincerity of our af
fection by the quality of our hospitality.
rnat you wtu come again.
May God keep you well and strong-.
tnat you may long continue to give
neroio leadership to wonderful Bel
glum. ,
Officials Fussed Up '
San Francisco. Oct. 16V OJ. P.)
California officialdom was slightly
fussed when the opportunity came to
introduce a king.
Governor Stephens got away to
bad start when he addressed the Saa
Francisco audience as "citisens of Sac
ramento.
Mayor Rolph got a fine start, but put
his foot in it when he said "our city
lay in ashes in 1B." He waa too late
by just nine years.
King Albert didn't seem to notice the
two slips, but the audience did,
Stephens and Rolph are political
rivals.
- - Council Crest Car Delated -
Street car patrons living above Patton
road on the Council Crest line were
.delayed for a two hour period on Tues
day afternoon when a trolley wire broke
at 4 :05 o'clock, . between Greenway and
Hewitt stations. The break-was caused
by the trolley hook ojx car Z6! becoming
entangled in the frog joining two sec
tions oi ue wire.
L An inventor has mounted a sten lad-
aer on wneeis ana provided means by
wnu is can do propeuea ana steered
or a. user witnout descending, j
SaJesreosss West Park as 4 Yam am
At 1 0 A. M. Tomorrow
KEW TODAY .
" 111 1
KEW TODAY
Journal "Want" Ads
. RATES. DAILY ' OR SUNDAY
Par tine, per taaarUoa ... a . , . .'. . . -Ue
Three eaaawcwtlie Insertions for price ' e two.
SeVni oonsectitin lasertJoat for the price of four.
Each eabseanent conseewtlre : inserUoa ' wttheat
cbsage of eetqr. per lbs ................
' Oeaat six a re rage word to the Mae,
' For ssonthV rata phone for aoHctter. "
PHONES HAIN 7173 A-6051
WI MU for vour old
CAHMT8. .:
Rust ens Woolen Clothing.
We Make eautlfwl NaneVWeeen -
FLUFF RUGS
, . Alt Wert Turned Out Prernptly.
- Rat Ruse Woven AH 8 lies.
' stall Orders tend for Rookie.
Carpet Cleanse, Laid and Re
fitted. -
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
- 1S8 Cast 8th St.
Rnene Best 6SO.
Real Estate
LOANS
That Cost You Less and Get You Out
of Debt
THE MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
NO COMMISSION
Equitable Savings
and Loan Association
v 140 Stark Street
Send U Your Old Carpets
Old Bags and Woolea Clothing
We Make Reversible, Hand Waves
s
Fluff Rugs
- They Wear Xilke Ire
Bag Bags Woven All Sixes
Man Order 4ead for Booklet
Feathers Renovated!
Carpet Cleaning
xlt Sags, Steaat Cleaned. M
WESTEKH FLTJFP RUG CO.
. U Ualoa Ave. H.
East MM Paeaee B-147S
401 ACRES on Columbia river side of
Sauviea' Island. House, barn and ware
house, steamboat landing-, first-class lo
cation for dairy purposes or f-nishing
stoclt for market. One-third below value.
Z-251. Journal.
MEETING NOTICES
41
AL KADER TEMPLE A. A. O.
N. M. 8. The Arab Patrol
Trill haTe charge ot the Alcazaa
theatre on Oct. 28. 28 and au.
The AJcasar Stock company will
put on "LeaTe It to Jane," as
sisted by the chanters and danc
ing girls of AI Kader Temple.
Tickets will be $1 pins war tax.
Exchange tickets may be obtained from any mem
ber of the Patrol. These tickets most be ex-
ehanaad at tha theatre for the rezular theatre
tickets. Tickets can be exchanged on and after
Oct IS. HUGH J. BOYD, Sec.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication tomorrow (Thnrs-
dart e renin at 8:00 o'clock
Masonic Temple. labor in the
M. M. degree, which will be ex
emplified by Past Masters of Columbia lodge.
Visiting brethren always welcome. By order W
M. FEED L. OLSOS, Secy.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 18
HAM. Celled OonTocation
Thursday erening. East Eighth and
Burnside sts., at T .su ociocx. m
M. and P. M. degrees. Visitors wel
come. By order E. H. P.
ROT QUACKENBUSH. Secy.
REGULAR meeting tomorrow
night at Baker hall. Klll-
ingsworth and Albina aTenue.
The second decree will be con
ferred on a large class. Visi-
ton
welcome.
A E. KENWORTHT. N. G.
C. E. WILSON, Secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 2. I. O.
O. F.. meets erery Wednesday
low's Temnle. 226 Alder street.
TONIGHT THIRD DEGREE. Visiting brothers
welcome. E. A. MEALAND. rl. G
JE33E T. JONES. Secretary. '
THE MACCABEES
Pertlaad Tent Na 1 Regular Tories eeery
Thnrada erenlna. at nail. 409 Alder at. AU
members nrged to be present. Visiting Sir Knights
always welcome. GEO. P. BAKER. N. a.
BENEFIT DANCE gtTen at K. B4ta and lam
hill sts.. Friday erening, October 17. for J.
A. Vanderflute. who lost leg at shipyard. Ad
mission, ladies, 25c; gents, 50e.
FRAM dancing rallies, assembly room Multno
mah hotel Friday night. 65c. including
war tax. ETerybody welcome.
S00 CARD rarty giTen erery Saturday ere. in
Auditorium hall, 3d and Taylor sts.. 8:80
o'clock. Merchandise orders.
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty; buttons, pins,
charms. Jaeger Brae., 1S1-132 eta St.
flita! Statistics
matrtoscs.Birtbs: Death
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Luther . C. Campbell, legal, ReTena Pa., and
Mareruerite L. Bra earner, legal. 668 Ankeny at.
Emil Mill, legal, Dallas, Or., and Adeline
Muller. 47, 125 Alberta at.
Robert E. Pfeifer, legal, Multnomah, Or., and
Elsie Fariseau, legal. 12 a Airwrta at.
Mortoa i. Marsh, legal. 678 Washington at,
and Kims Huttea. 28. 788 Waahinaton at.
James F. Durand. legal, 85 71st are. 8. E.,
andMattie M. Griffith. 25, 66 71st sre. 8. E.
Adolph Hirt, legal, 67S Quiniby St.. and. Au
gusta Brooks, legal, 3 zn at.
R. SheUy, legal, 204 Henry bldg., and Bet-
tie M. Watts, legal. 295 14th t.
Norman N. Norton, legal. 1394 E. 17th at.,
and Haael R. Reiton. 20. 641 Kherret St.
A. R. Baker, legal. 181 11th t.. and Lanra
J. Weber, legal, 131 11th at.
Stanley K Hamilton, legal, 565 Washington
st and Katharine A. Schacht. 32. 147 18th at.
C. S. LoTell, legal, Estaeada, Or., and Edna
If. Hommell. 28, 1110 Belmont at.
William M. Chanez, Tray, Idaho, and Clara
Downing, 20. 600 VancouTer are.
Joseph brail, legal. 868 3d at., sad Julia
Galanta. 28. 868 id it.
Steve Maffier, legal, 878 1st St., aad, Oroaaa
Fastlna. 29. 875 1st at,
Le r. lewis, legal. 241 E. 7th at., and
stuida r. Moore, zz, zi ' iu n. B. m..
Miles Folk, legal. Hixjuiam. Wash., and Anna
F. Kriesel, legal, 1170 Taylor St.
Peter F. Derham, legal. Seattle. Wash., and
Dorothy M. St, Chvre. 26, 60 E. 18th at,
Raymond M. Simpson, legal. 63 V Grand are.,
and Annie Smith, 27. 65 H Grand ae.
Fred Omet. lecal, Hillsdale, Or., aad Julia
Nager. 21. Hillsdale. Or.
Harold A. Paul, legal. Sherwood; Or., and
Pauline H. Page, 21 E. 85th St.
George A. Waldradt. legal, Lenox hotel, and
Anna R. Walker; legal, 438 Columbia at.
Treston Tucker, lecal. Rathdram, Idaho, and
FWenee A. Burton. legal. 402 E. 10th aC
--- noted E. Lindsay, legal, Seattle. Wash., aad
LOHaa Nylon. legal. 120 aTe. 8. E.
Harry G. MDier. legal. 684 E. lst et. aad
Delia It. Mislerv legal, 816 E. Flanders at
E-eeretA Burnett, legal. Salem. Or., and Myr
tle Cameran. legal. Portland. Or. r w .
Charles H. Pretaeeh, legal. Seattle, Wash.,
and Marie K. Saracis. legal. Hoyt hotel, city.
DEATHS AND FPNERAL8 78
EMILY , THOMAS Age 76 years, died at her
home, 1170 E. 80th N., Twaday, .October
14: widow ot tb lae George W, Tbomas;
mother of E. R. and J. F. Botaford of Port
land. Friaoda are inTited to attend the foaeral
aerrieea at 2 JO Thursday. October 16, at the
chapel af Chamber Co.. 248-260 Killrngiworth
are., near Williams, Interment fa Buae City
itery. : .
DEATH H a xt wirvwn its ,
u 01881 emld October i4,
t Phoebe E. De Vnll ; ... at
mother of Mrs. W. p. w.rschkul. Funeral
aemeag win be held- Tharsdar, October 1. at
S? " T ,tt, .resWenoe fuoerml parlors ef
. . . KtlUngswcrth are. and Ktrbj
sU Interment Koae City cemetery.
- ' . ., ri,ni)T ;i-
kj?,E,RTJ M.R5KT FLOKWT. 6tb .Ml T
hiU ate.
Vat nawara, planta aad desiXBS.
wood Greenhouses. 048
Ben.
ehaleai are. Sell. 1620.
CLARKE BaOS.. florists. Morrison at.' bet-'4tk
ana eta. Pboae Main 7709. Fine flowers
and tloral dealgiia. No hrmnch rtoras. ""
4RT!S FOKBE8C!0.. florist.. 864 Wasb
Inctoa. Main 90 a.t eat, -.
til occasions artiatically arranged.
SWISS FLORAL POMPAM-
miMnt.ua AMJ PLANTS
THE PEOPLE FLORAL SHOP. 245 Aider
MAXM7 felUf H. fjorist. iiHa Stk aa.
KTJjrERAE DIRECTORS
EioSman Undertaking Co,
Funeral Directors
THIRD AND SALMON STS. .
Mala 607. A-1511.
. FIFilEY & SON
Progressive Funeral
Directors
Main S MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH A-1 60S
CHAMBERS CO..
Funeral Directors,
an it rn...- . ',
WoedTawn 830. 24S-268 KiWnnwortli bts.
D. Ken worthy & Co.
5802-6804 62D ST. S. E., LENTS
Phone Tabor 6267.
Home Phona D-61.
Dunning & McEntee
Broadway and Ankeny eta.
Lady Assistant
rnonea oroaoway 480.
A-4658.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
THE GOLDEN RULE TJNDERTAKrne
414 E Alder St Phone East 62. B-629B.
1888
P. V. LercSi M1b
East 7 St
UNDERTAKERS.
E. llrh and Hawthoraa.
McENTEE A ETLER8, funeral parlors with sO
b Priraey of a home, 16th aad Ererett sU
Phones Broadway '2183. Home. A-2 1 3 3.
DOWyiNS A McNEMAR, saceeaaors to Wlleoa
A Ross, MuRrmneii at E. 7th. Irriagtoa dis
trict. E. 84-.
H. W. OABIE 4 CO.,
Sneceasora to W. H R.mnt 1
1978 E. Glisan. Phoae Tabor 4818.
MILLER A TRaCET, independent funeral dl
rectora Prices as low aa 820, 840. 860.
Washington at EUa. Mala 2881. A-7885.
R. T. BYRNES
New residence es
tablishment B01
Willisms are. Woodlawn 220.
Breeze&Snook m'JKb.2
A. R. Zeller Col'lZr&Xi
5Hf PUA6 UNDERTAKING CO. M. 4162.
3ifeWCS A-2321. Cor. Third and Clay
vovthweivts
Portland Marble Works
266 4th st.. epp. City Hall Wen Broa
OBLAKINQ GRAtllTE Co
du aw-3RP ST. AT MADigOH .
tvOST aitp rotryp- i
LOST A string of buck and white beada oe-
twM TnreiniirsT. erao nones. mn inn aea
Taylor. Finder please call Tabor 6252 sod re
ceive reward. . -
LOST On eastbound Mt Tabor oar, about
6:20 P. M.. a grip containing school books
and clothing;, initials J. L. H. Inside. Kewaru.
Tabor 4400.
LOST-
Black leather purse, containing about
380
and credit check of O. W. K... Sat
urday night. Hippodrome. Reward if returned to
jr. e. Moore, rarx notei, r ancoarer. wnn.
LOST Lady's" watch. Sat era. Oct 4, bet
Madison and Aider. East of 6th. Reward.
Tabor 4763
LOST Pair of light amber glasses in aluminum
case, name Vslma engrared on case. Call
Tabor 6619.
Reward.
PARTY findins money order of J. U. Ran
IT
lost between 4 40 E. uax ana nomson
street, on Grand are..
call East 1180.
LOST On downtown streets, lady's gold watch.
Waltham: Letter O eogrgTed oa ease. Reward.
Wdlwn. 6980.
LOST Bank book and
840 in cash on 28d
and LoTejoy street- Reward.
Marshall 2079.
LOST Ladies' brown mocha glore. , CaU Wdln.
5000. between 6 and 7 p. m.
FOCnD- A rag; can hare by paying for ad".
CaU Sellwood 728.
LOST Lady's wrist watch, Minnie inscribed;
gift from mother. Bcwird. Bdwy. 4407.
LOST Gold Waltham watch, letter G oa lid.
attached to pin. Woodlawa 6980. Reward.
STRAYED or stolen, S-months-old brindle pup,
from Arlington Heights. Reward. Main 1467.
HELP WANTED MALE
NorthwestLabor Bureau
222-224 COCCH
OSTRANDER BT. A TBR. CO.
2 shunkout anea
.$6.50
. 6.00
2 whistlepunk
1 hook on man ....................
8TJNNYSIDE CAMP. KERRY LINE
1 chainman, surrey crew
2 chasers
2 chokersetters
Set fallen t 86.60,
l
SILVER LAKE RY. A TBR. CO.
2 chokersetters .
2 backers
5.00
6.00
6.00
6.26
5.80
5.80
SOUTH
(New camp, good ground and timber. Fare ad
Taaced). Backers 5.60
Set fsilers .....16.00. 6.80
Wood back 4.75
(Tillamook line).
2 set fallen 6.60, S.25
head loader 6.S0
2 woodcutters 6.00
Section hands, main line.
EAST
10 swampers . 4.26
I Fare advanced .
(Ship to Idaho line).
Section men, 40c hour (free fare).
SOUTH
(New railroad construction).
Bos 6.00
(No blankets needed).
13 laborers 4.50
If stay SO days. 4.76
BRTX BROS.
4 backers 6.00
LARKIN A GREEN
4 seta fallen
..$6.40. 6.00
Mill and yard
blankets .
Section men
6 teams, long
laborers, 8
hours, no
4.60
y 6.0O
9.00
tob.
CITT
Cabinet makers
6.00
6 laborers, 4 Be hour.
1 tinner, 31.00 hour.
2 laborers, 60e hoar.
Noi-thwest Labor Bureau;
Reliable Serrice Always
BROADWAY 1991
I HAVE about 8000 cord oak timber, the
best timber in Oregon, on lerel ground; also
eereral hundred cords fir timber. 1 will fur
nisn camp and I will pay good price for cut
ting. I wast experienced woodcutters. This
Job will last 2 yean. Inquire - 83 N. 2d st.
city, or Yaaabffl bakery. Yamhill. Or.
TWO JEWELERS waated. Beet wages paid. Td
dress. H. S. Gctab. 223 Walker bldg., Re
attie. Wash. ' -
BOY or young man, with knowledge ef pinna b
. ins or heating t aire age, wages expected.
phone.- Journal.
WANTED 2 young men for soliciting; - seed
pay: permanent positions. S09 stock Lx.
bids. ' - .' - :
WANTE5-Wood" cutters with dims saw for
large contract, $2.60 per eerd. Pbooe Sellwood
18 before 10 evat, or Mara 6226 after 7 p. m.
MAN . with stump-puller to clear awrexal acres
seat Troutdale. Tabor 2700. - - -BOY
waated to learn dental laboratory -work.
Apply 616 Medical bldg.
STOVE repairmen wanted at once. Steady em
ployment See Mr. Haiaey, 234 Fmadets st
Wf . w A X-rnTs M ALE
BUSINESS MEN AND EMPLOYERS
Erery ansa m the aerrtoe ef our country
gaee tne . beat he had in our cause. It la our
duty to giTe our best la his cause. -
We are ready to furnish hundreds af soldiers
an! sail on: aa many men aa yoa eaa possibly
employ -In your buninees or factory.
K. NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS EMPLOYMENT 8EBVICS
864 Taylor street Mala 8800. '
,s- 848 Couch street. Bdwy. 184L
8176 PER MONTH the year around, the are rase
armors lest year ef a number of our aalesBMa
rer 46 years. This year wUI be the biggest yet,
No experience mrsessry; weekly cash adTenee,
outfit iunJahed. Big assortment guaranteed trees,
shrubbery and Tines. You eaa do what other in
experienced asea hare done. Washington Nur
aery Co.. Toppenlsh, Wash.
WANTED Boyt for dellrery department,
ply after 10 a. m.
. ROBERTS BROS., '
8d and Morriaoa sts.
Ap-
MEN wanted to dUtribate circulars at 831 H
E. Morrison et
HELP WAITED MISC
48
Adcox Auto School
rNION ATE. AND WASCO STREET
THE 8CHOOL THAT'S DIFFERENT
ONE WEEK FREE
to Inrestiteta our system of teaching Autos,
tractors, gaa engines, auto electrical and bat
tery work. SPECIAL ELECTRICAL COURSE
FOB AUTO MECHANICS. DAT AND NIGHT
CLASSES. CALL OB WRITE FOR 100-PAGS
CATALOG FREE. ABE FOR BOOK No. 8B.
Typewrrtlng, comptometer, bookkeeping and all
ether modern business courses. Day and niiht
school AUaky bldg., 3d and Morrison. Mala 824.
Hawthorne Auto School
462 HAFTHORNE AVE.
Aotoasobiles. trucks, tractors, machinist trade,
exy-acetylent welding, tu lea sizing and retreading.
Special summer rates. Day aad erening classes
POSITIONS ASSUMED
EVERY GRADUATE OF BEHNKE-WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND
Enroll any time. Telegraphy, stenography,
banking, bookkeeping, secretarial Free catalog.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Young men and women wanted. Can 484
Railway Exchange bids. Splendid opportunity
to learn s well paid profession. Fm booklet
Hallway Telegraph Institute.
CENSUS clerks; 4000 needed; 395 month; ages
18-50; experience unnecessary; examinations
Portland Oct 18. For free particulars, write J.
Leonard (former goyernment examiner), 1008
Equitable bldg., Washington.
OREGON LAW SCHOOL. Aliaky bldg.. 3d and
Morrison. W. E. Richardson, secretary. Phone
Main 977.
GOING .East or South t Household goods shipped
at reduced rates; moring and packing. Pacific
Coast Forwarding Co., 403 Hoyt st Bdwy. 70S.
EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Miss Retina Bnckel'a prints school; indirid
eel instruction. 122 V Grand ere. East 427.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
PERMANENT
POSITIONS FOR
YOUNQ
WOMEN
Additional
Telephone Operators
ABE NEEDED. DUE TO CON
STANTLY INCREASING REQUIRE
MENTS OF SERVICE.
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY.
FIRST TEAR'S EARNINGS AP
PROXIMATELY $800.
$52 EARNED DURING FIRST
MONTH WHILE LEARNING TO OP
ERATE AND FROM $68 TO $71
FEB MONTH AT THE END OF T
MONTHS.
FURTHER INCREASES GITEN
UNTIL OPERATORS EARN FROM
$36.60 TO $94.60 PER MONTH.
SUPERVISING OPERATORS
EARN FROM $8$ TO $106 FEB
MONTH. EXCELLENT OPPORTU
NITIES FOB ADVANCEMENT TO
STILL HIGHER SALARIED POSI
TIONS. APPLY AT
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
BOOM 601 6TH FLOOR
TELEPHONE BUILDING
' PARK AND OAK STREETS
20 GIRI between the ages of 16 and 18 for
work in marking room; experience not nec
essary, but all applicants under 18 must fur
nish a permit from child labor Inspectors.
Apply superintendent's office between 9:15
and 10:30 Thursday morn In.
LIP MAN, WOLFE A CO.
AT STANDARD FACTORY NO. 2. GRAND
AVE. AXI EAST TAYLOR 8T8., EXPE
RIENCED POWER MACHINE OPERA TORS
TO LEAHN ON OVERALLS, PANTS, MACK
INAWS AND SHIRTS. 81 PER WEEK
GtTARANTED. ALSO A . LIMITED NUM
BER OF INEXPERIENCED TO LEARN AT
$10 PER WEEK.
THE OLDS, WOBTMAN A KING STORE re
quires the ssrrices of experienced cashiers and
transfer - aiikv Apply superintendent's otfioe.
to 10:30 a, go.
BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers, typists, dkrta
paoae operators, bill clerks, eocouatanta, ale-,
register with us for .employment. We eaa
place yoa promptly. Reglsustion fee $2.00.
Wm. E. Glbbona, 680-631 Railway Eichaoge
bldg. ' Main 466.
THE Olds, Wortmaa A King store requires toe
eerrieea of woman for half time work in
kitchen, also woman experienced to making
Isncy ribbon bows and other norelties. Apply
supenntenrtent s-ornce, I i "
SALESLADY tot corset, musllnwear and Wousav
dresses; must be weU exrrienced. Apply at
Lerftt'a store, 4th and vaanington.
SALESLADIES for ladies and children's hosiery
, and underwear; must be well - experienced.
Apply at LeaTitf store. 4th sod Washington.
GIRLS wsfitedTbetween agea of 18 to 80. Apt
ply upertntendent Albers Bros. Milling Co.,
Front and Broadway. - . : ' .
Tnl'vr. Uil, in work 2 hears, afternoons
knewtedce of bookkeeping. Z-260, Journal.
GIRL for 8 bouts' housework in exchange for
1 "OB' break last and wages.Maia 3730.
WTNT woman or girl-for general "honse wort
1267 Sandy bird. Car 46th at, Tabot 6862.
fiECp" wanted in diwsatakias. 302 Columbia
twg.
WANTED A' housekeeper for family of 2; wage
' - 626 per eaontb; no washing. US K. 16th N.
WOMEN for Inside' steady work. Western Ore-
gaa Handle Co., E. 81st and Bandy tri.d. .
GIRL for gsnerouewoTk, $te famUy. Mali!
6070.
HELP "WANTED ALE
ANP FEMALE
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
pay yoa while learning sires yoa set of tools;
Mstttoa secured, Writs for catalogue. 284
Burnside St.. or phono Brosdwsy 1731.
MEN. WOMEN, leara barber trades wagse while
- learning, pueitkm guaranteed. - Mgr. 23 yrs.
experience. Orcae Barber College. 288 Madisoa.
A P FEMALE "88
C ,.Si7f 4000 uertied: ii month; agrs
' 1 X.Alt ' , a .. . ... i . ;
m-,T J , i"" w unnecessary; exaainauon
f0"? Oct 18. For free particulars, write J.
kit7tJkia j.ilI- A.fJ:.Ll?. eaaminerr.. is
"" ' v ssiiiiiier inn,
port land
sX"', arNM2y 01 " OH. actios ,
WANTED Apple pickers near Lyle. Wash-i
good accoramodations. Phone Woodlawn 8171.
1 . ------ . vviivas - -Mm wUMW a.
WAHTKD AOETTT8 4
A GOOD agent to take the county agency for
selling tractor attachments: with these at
tachments a Ford can be conrerted into e
fTactor of great power in 80 minutes. By buy
In 6 you get the agency. Kjt-SB. Journal.
AGENTS - Men and womea'make good selling
useful artK-le. fall any day. 876 Yamhill at.
tor 8 p. m. Room 80.
MLESF.: WANTED M
SALESMEN WANTED-Ftne chanie"'t 'make
Mli money sellin. . necessary household article
direct to users. We snt good sslesmen and will
ixii,moatl,to!. ,h,ra- B1TE J'KOUtCTS
tXIMPANY. 667 I Vttj-groT st
ipN with elecutire ability to organise "and
. mimUi1. tan ,Tom houses
a million do srs being spent for advertising by
lI!ileL''.n'm.UUon",n,u,r """- CaU for C.
Relsdorff after 4 p. tnPortland hotel.
A'UtI) accessories sslesmen attention we want
salesmen to carry a good side line that will
pay big commissions and will not conflict with
ITS"' ln Call BKITE PROD0CTS
iTl!ri6lrltt. Brxdway 863.
8AIJCSWOMKN WANTED FircnTnce' to'mike
big money selling a1 necessary household
article direct to users. We want good sales
f 'id WI" f money for them. BRITE
P W ipUCTSOil PjT 8 7eJlygWTe
SALESMEN wanted to sell our complete Has
'BU,?I7 OuUlt free. Cash weskly.
Crltal City Nursery Co., Sale at. Or.
SITUATIONS MALE S
. , , . Roors
Keshlngled and retiring, work guaranteed.
Reachan, phone E. 1201.
ONE trustworthy "elderly msn wsnta work on
eleTstor wstchman or porter, or som. Inside
work. H-867. Joumsl.
EX.f!.RT T,ditof repair man vants position.
Address R. b. Montgomery, 1075 E. 20th
EXPERIENCED lsthe snd plsner msn wants pe-
uion snap. i-nnns riast 7722,
ROOFR sfiiiliirn trsa
Ror,fs t.rnMl aw n .-.... t .t T1-1 n m
i iS?MAa t Vtuu Job. Call Sellwood
SHfNGLERS Berkey Bris.. iisr. 1TB. 'Re
shinghng and repairing; estimates siren.
GALRRAITH, the painter, extiert nanerhfiee
jfoatca freelyjjren. WoodUwn 1484.
CABPENTESiNO. repairing and etnodeUnsT
Tabor 234.
PAINTING and tinting reaiinnableWdln. 88 2 6
8ITTTATir)Neiv km a I a
WOMAN, 85. with daughter, wbTies place to
aeep nouse in gentleman a home. P. O. box
1871, Los Angeles, CaL
YOUNG woman witE4-year-old child wishes to
keep house for respecUble men, in the city.
Phone Esst 8358. between 7.0 n sn
GOOD salad maker of any kinds of dressings
any qcesera: references. 2-Z4S, Journal.
PANTRY woman; references. Z-20. Journal.
miESSMAKIKO
4$
DRESSMAKING, plain sewing, alterations, house
aprous. dresses, children's clothes, reasonable
Prices. $10 Fremont East 7807.
IF YOU ADMIRE work well dona, try Mrs.
Bstes, 1120 IMrision st, for slUrstlons, re
modeling and making of Isdies' gsrmsnta Baa
q"P'e Prifs.jrork guaranteed, Tabor 8012.
ALTERATIONS. rsftttlngTni! maktna of Udlee5
garments, reasonsbls prices; work guaraatosd,
J. Bsubla, Ladies' Tailor. 408 Bush Leae bieV
DRESSMAKING sewing, alteraUons; wfiniao
..mkt. enUdrea clothes; reasonable prices,
1183 E. Taylor. TsL D-1061.
FTJRNISHBP BOOMS
BUKHMARK 66514 Wash. st. Clean, modern
steam heated rooms, free telephone. $8.50
per week up; close in. -
HOTEL SARGENT. Hawthorne sad " GrsaA
Stsrtlng point special car for Vancouver.
FCHNISHED ROOMS FBIYATE
FAMILY ft
BEI-ROOU in modrra horns for one (garage
NoTember 1 ) . E. 7860.
TWO Tery desirable rooms for rent, prirate fsuT
. ily. gentlemen preferred. 691 E. Oak.
ROOMS AND BOA BP 1$.
THE MARTHA WASHMTSTON, 880 10th. fee
bnsiness gtrU and students. Marshall 1361.
BOOMS AND BOARD F BIT ATE
FAMILY 71
ROOM with or without board; young ladies era
ployed preferred; walking distort 408 Clay.
CHILDREN TO BOARD in PrtrsU some. 6
Ilslsey st., pltoue Esst 2446.
WANTEP ROOMH ANP BOABP 8t
WORKING man with boy of 8 wants room and
board in prirste family. X-2K8, Journal
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 8
FTJRNI8HEP AND UNFURNISHED
TWO furnished eannectinf rooms, light, beat
and Phong, reasonable.
188 llolladay are.
East 7741.
TWO Tery large modern H. K. rooms, first
poor, 240 18th st.
TRUNKS nEMTEBED IN DOWNTOWN D1S-
TH ICTjrOR 2 6 CENTS. PHONE B. 64 8 4.
HOtTftEKEEPrNG ROOMS Ts
FFK518HEP ANP UNFURNISHED
PRITATK FAMILY
THREE unfurnished IL
MarahaU 2036.
"k7
rooms opstairs.
S-ROOMS furnishedTTiB; 4 room bouse, $26";
Mill st. J. D. Kennedy, 829 Bslmoa.
FOB RENT HOUSES
UNFURNISHED
fBrrent"
la heart of Nob Hill, modern 16 room house,
S baths, 7 fireplaces, fu rosea. Apply 701 Cor
bett building.
Maln816. A-6726. s
WHEN YOU MOVE, USE NORTH
WESTEKN ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE
Tenth snd Wanlilngto'n. Broadwsy 880.
5 ROOM house. 003 Oberltn t.. near McKerina
are., (12 monthly. Coe A. McKanna A Co.,
Main 4 623. 2 4th st. . -
SEVEN rooms near Jefferson high; low rsat;
furniture (or sale cheap to . renter. Wood
Uwn . 8085 .-- -
FOR" RENT 3-room furnished houee, 810 per
month ; wood for sale. 4248 SOth aTe. S. E.
6 ROOMTwiaiTfor rent, Tacani-Friday. ttfM.
6th, corner of Lincoln, '
7Ttobir house for rent 864 E, 3d st- Inquire
80S Stephens st.
HOUSES FOR RENT FCB5ITUHE
FOR SALE It
1 "ROOMS completely furnished, house rente
for S20 month; good batlt, toilet, baseaseat
elertric lights, good woodshed, close in, 1 block
from carlins. Call I t, a to 6 p. m. 493
VancouTer are. (
FURNISHED HOUSES
HANDSOMELY furnished 8 rooms In the
tt
modern duplex bouse In city with garage;
best riew West Side, walking distance. $100
per month for the winter to adults; referenoes.
Owner. Mala 1628. -
CONGENIAL eoupie to share 6-room house, ar,
room for 2 gentlemen. Call after a.'av'
1291 EAlder rt.
LAt REl.lll -RS'f Sufrent our artiatle Dutch
colonial home furnished; rooms, garage,
Imn-ediate possession, 870. Tsbor 2037.
LADY alone will share home, 6 rooms, or rent
Itose City Park ear to and of Park rose gar,
Mrs. Thompson.
8 ROOM partly furnished bungalow, 380 per
month. Tabor 7808, i v ,
AFABTMETT FOB RElfT 4$
THE 8TANS FIELD, 204 Porter at, raealera
2 -room apartment ,, furnished ; rsaaonaote.
Main 7302.
6 NICE large unfurnished rooms, hot water Beat;
adults. Phone Woodlawn 4788. -
HA6.V6L1A AViH.. 14$ E. U amlsoew 1
room apta., steam heat. Adults.
FOUR room unfurnished apt.. $14. Tabor 7825.
STORES ANP OFFICES
II
HALL for rent.riii 2d ei
-rYATTTEl) TO BElfT T
WANTED To rent a 6 room unfuroished
house ta Waverley Heights. Win leaea, ref
erences. CaU Sellwood 1910, after t p. aa,
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS PROPERTY
"if
FXCTOR Yste. West Side waterfront with
trackage. Bargain. Owner, 1421 Northwest -erw
Bank bldg.' - -"i. v- .
FOB SALE HOUSES
61
FOB SATE One 6-'room house at 170 ''Its ..'
center of AfMna, By owner. .
FOR SALE 32260, 6 room cottage and gareae, -
60x126 f- lot, SSWiy painted. 407 Atorrai
St., East 6287. ' : ' - - ;
2 600 6-ROOM ' Sunayside bowse, A-l oml
tion. 1081 E. Sslmon. Tsbor 8686.
. (Cootloued o Folio wise Fags) '" -
r