20
Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918.
PORT C0MIVI1SSIGN
AGAINST: REMOVAL
OF SWAN ISLAND
Proposed li Undertaking Fraught
. With Too Many Uncertainties,
. v ; Says Ch airman Max Houser.
west" channel" adyised
New -Question of Subsidizing
Local Shipping Concerns Un
k der Consideration Now
v Frank M. Warren and George H.
Kelly of tho Port of Portland commis
sion, , were named this morning by
Chairman Max Houser as members
s of the special committee to draw up
plans for the improvement of the
harbor In the vicinity of Swan is
land. '
The communion of public docks will
name? two member to aerve ot this com
mittee and Chairman Charles B. Moores
said today that the matter will be taken
up when the commission meets next
Thursday.
To this committee will be .delegated
full power to determine the nature of the
improvements to be made In thehanael
about Swan island. It has been defi
nitely decided that the complete removal
0( IDS imailU IS neiliier ncucooni uui
advisable.
The opposition in the port commission
to such an undertaking seemed to be
best expressed by Max H. Houser. chair
man wno, at a- meeting oj vita cunumr-
sion Thursday, said he was absolutely
opposed to complete removal of the
island. 1
HOUSES STATES OBJECTION
' There are 275 acres of land on the
Island above the water line, and no one
has figured Just how much more there is
between water line and the 30 foot
level," said Mr. Houser, "We don't know
what we are going to, run into If we
start to dredge out the island. We may
strike solid rock In the middle.
"The cost of such an operation would
be at least $5,000,000, and there is strong
possibility that it would run as high as
$10,000,000: The cost of keeping such
a' broad ohannel would be tremendous.
and I -am absolutely opposed to such a
foolish expenditure of public funds.
In fewer words, but just as vigorously,
Commissioners Kelly and O Reilly ex
pressed similar sentiments.
Commissioner Frank Warren moved
Tor the creation of a committee to work
wcrlrPt aa aim 1 1 a a Mtmmlttsa $wn- ttia 4rwi
niui est annual vuiiiiiiiiicb iiviu va vrx,g
commission. This committee will have
power of appointing an engineer, if one
la considered necessary, and its func-
TRANSPORTATION
' W represent (II Steamship Companies, and
ttn secure available span oa any iMwr ol say
boa, issuing from ear office the
TaAMBHIP TIOKKTS :..
' Patrons eontemplatlng trawl at host oa
abroad, or bringing their frienda or relative over
f roat the old country, should taka advantage of
experienced Information froa of ebarga
JOURNAL, TRAVEL MRU) MfORMATIOM
BUREAU -
OORSIV . SMITH. Manager
The Journal Bide. v , Tatapbana
Portland Oreeen. '". MlaraliaH 179.
1SCO
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS II KOOS
Saturday, October 25
' From Alaiwortk Dock
Faro taclades Berth aad Meals
City. Ticket Office, Id WaialnsloB
.. Paona Mala IMS
. Freight Office, Ala a worth Dork ,
" Fhont Broadway III
Sai Fraaelsce Fortlasd S. 8. Lisas
AUSTRALIA
, MCW XgALAND ANB SOUTH StAS
t TatiRI ana Raralana MeiifSnt raiaonfa
tovlM rrem tan Franeiiee Inry ts Pan
UNION . OO. OP NEW ZEALAND
is aa, a
iiiHi
np1 RAVEL
FROM
PORTLAND, OREGON
HAMBURG and ANTWERP
IPJ SUFFICIENT I
SISMEEFINGHAM"
" SAILS EARLY NOVEMBER
For all partltslari relative to rates aad reserTatlos'a apply t '
CpLUMBIA-PACiFic SHIPPING COMPANY
FhonMi 'Mala tltl
2mm Board of Trade BuUdintj, Portland, Ore
Uon will be only to consider the Swan
island project When this work is com
pleted the work of the special committee
and of the harbor engineer will be con
sidered- at an end. - r ' "'
WOULD OPE3T CHAJTSEI
Of the several plans proposed for this
development, the commission is In favor
of opening the west channel, cutting off
a portion of the upper end of the island
and improving both the island and the
low lying west banks of the river where
the tailings from" the dredging will, be
deposited. ? Such Improvement would
consist of the construction of oocxage
or additional industrial facilities, v v .;
Commissioner Warren Urged , immedi
ate action to provide for greater dry
dock facilities in the port, even to the ex
tent of calling a- special election to pro
vide funds. A careful estimate of the
cost of constructing one or two addi
tional pontoons for the dry dock Is now
being made. -
At the suggestion of Mr. Houser, mem
bers of the commission -are giving their
consideration to a proposition to guar
antee a certain return for shipping com
panies to establish lines out of Port
landIn other words ; to provide a ship
subsidy. It is probable that the commis
sion, at Its next meeting, will be pre
pared to formulate a direct policy on this
question. .
The metal trades council committee.
headed by C. V. Kendrlgan. secretary,
requested that a lepresentative of the
council be permitted to enter the Port
of Portland dry dock, and that the com-
mlslon conform to the new wage scale
and working agreement adopted by the
steel shipyards.'
WAGE INCREASE ASKED
Each request- will be given further
consideration later. Employes of the
three dredges, the Tualatin, Portland
and Wllamette. presented a petition ask
ing for an Increas In wages and a com
mittee of two, Commissioners Warren
and O'Reilly, was appointed to confer
with Colonel K. J Slattery in regard
to, wages paid on the government
dredges.
That the Bar Pilots' association must
be prepared to cope with increased busi
ness by having a greater number of
pilots at the bar when they are needed,
will be the substance of a statement In
a letter to be sent out at once to the
above named organization.
The commission will contribute a fair
proportion of the expense of Captain
Jacob Speier, harbormaster, in connec
tion with his visit to Washington in
the. interest of the Pacific fleet visit,
but not for his work there in connection
with establishment of a naval base, as
it was held that Captain Speler's work
in this connection could have no effect.
The Chamber of Commerce requested
that the commission share In these ex
penses. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamer Waban - began loading
lumber this morning at the Eastern at
Western Lumber company for the Pa
cific Steamship company, preparatory
to her voyage to the Orient. The Waban
will shift to the St. Johns terminal next
week to complete cargo, and is expected
to get away about October 26.
Loading of the steamship Waiklkl for
the Columbia-Pacific shipping company
started today at the Fifteenth street
terminal. The Waiklkl will carry lum
ber and ties to the United Kingdom.
The steamer Wapama of the Charles
R. McCormick line, which Is now dis
charging concrete at Madison street,
will shift down this afternoon or Satur
day to begin loading lumber at St.
Helens for California ports.
The Rose City left for San Francisco
at noon Thursday with 202 Portland
passengers and 500 tons of general
freight.
The steamer Daisy of the Freeman
steamship line, left out from Astoria
today with lumber for San Francisco.
With lumber for the West Coast, the
schooner Oakland was towed down the
river wis afternoon, and will probably
go out to sea Saturday.
it was expected tnat the steamer Wil
lamette would get away from St. Helens
inis anernoon with passengers and lum
,ber for San Francisco.
News of the Port
Arrival October 17
Claremont American steamer,
Pedro, genera).
froa San
Departures. October IT
Willamette. American steamer, from 8t
Helena, for San Pedro, via gin Frenclsoo, pas
senger and lumber.
MARINE ALMA5AC
North Head, Oct. 17. Condition at the
mouth of he river at noon: Sea, - moderate:
wind north 10 miles; Weather 'cloudy; humidity,
87.
Tide at Astoria Saturday
High water: I,ow water:
10:01 a. m.. 7.6 feet. 1 3:42 a. m.. 0.8 feet.
10:03 p. m., 7.2 feet.
I 4:25 p. m.. 2.1 feet.
DAILY RIVER READINGS
4
t
s -
STATION.
-I
Csg
sT
Ill
TJma tills
Albany
Salem . .
I 25 I 1.2
.1 20 I 0.8
..,.....( 20 f-1.8
0
0
0
0.00
0.08
0.00
0.02
0.00
Oregon CHy
12 I 2.1
1-0.2
Portland . . .
15
.1.0
0.1
Rising.
-) Falling.
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette rirer at Portland Will ra
n:ain nearly stationary during; the next two or
three deys, except aa affected by the tide.
AT XEIGHBORIXG PORTS
k Astoria." Oct 17. Sailed at V night,
steamer Rose City, for Ban Francisco. Ar
rtred st 8:80 a. m.. steamer West Karitaaa.
from trial trip. Sailed at 9 a. m., steamer
Daisy, for Saa Francisco.
. 8an Francisco. Oct. 17. Arrired. 2 a. m
stesraer City of Toteks, from Portland Tia
tAireka and Cooe Bay.
Port Angeles, Oct. 17. Arrired last night,!
Col. motor schooner Helen QueEado, from As
toria. Bailed at 5 p. au last night, tug Daniel
Kern and barge 39. for Portland.
Newport News. Oct. 16. Arrived, steamer
Asvinhill, front Astoria,' Tia Grays Harbor, for
Urirmby, Eng.
Eureka. Oct. 10. Sailed at p. nr. steam
er City of Tope from Portland Tia Coo Bay,
for San Francisco. -
Bslboa, Oct 14. Arrired, steamer C'abeA
from Portland for New York. .
Astoria, Oct 16. Arrired at 12:40 and
left np at 2:50 p. nu, steamer Claremont, from
San Pedro. Sailed at 3 p. m.. steamer L
Primers, for San Francisco. Arrired at 4:40
p. m.. steamer Clio, from Grays Harbor. Ar
rired' down at 5 and sailed at 4:30 p. nu,
teamer West Raritans, for trial trip. t
riTed. 16th, steamer Prentiss, .Albion. 10:45
a. m.: Acme, Bsndon, 1 p. m.j Westport
Crescent City, 2:20 p. m.; ship star of Scot
land, Karluk, 3:55 p. m.; Spokane. Los An
geles, 4:50 p. m.; K. 8. Loop. SeaUlo, 10:30
p. m. Railed. 16th, U. 8. S. New Mexico,
cruise, 11:20 a. ra.i Johanna Smith, Marah
fteM. 1 1 :SO a, m. ; bare Fullerton. Port San
Lnts, in tow tug Fearless, 2:15 p m.; gas
schooner CoquiUe. i Fort Bragg, 3:05 p, m.;
U. S. A. T. Thomas. VladiroBtok. 4:10 p. m.;
JfDTJCEKEJfT OFFERS
ROAD TO KLAMATH
ESSENTIAL, ISM
AFTER AUTO TRIP
: - .-v..
Isolated, Self-Contained Empire
Contains Wonderful Possibil
ities, Fred Lockley Writes.
;
KLAMATH FALLS GROWING
Journey Teaches Need of Oregon
Treating County as One of
Family, Not as Step-Child.
By Fred lockley
? On the Wins; (By Mall).-Our
party stopped one night at Klamath
Falls. Because of the lateness of the
season, we had not - telegraphed
ahead to the White Pelican for
rooms,- supposing- there would be
abundant room. - We found the
White Pelican crowded to capacity
with people sleeping- on cots in the
parlors and in rooms curtained off at
the end of hallways.
The White Pelican is the type of hotel
that delights the traveler's heart, though
luxurious, it has a "homey" atmosphere.
One gets some idea of the size of
Klamath county ty traveling across it
by automobile. It ia five times as large
as Rhode Island. For hours we traveled
across the Klamath plateau where the
vast stretches of level lands are nearly
a mile above sea level. Even Klamath's
lakes and marahea have an altitude of
more than 4000 feet.
We found plenty of variety in scenery
as well as in the character of the lands-
rim rock hills and mountains, deep
canyons, lakes, - streams, rolling lana
billows, marshes, forests, page brush
plains and fertile valleys and meadow
lands, alternate and add Interest to the
trip. We saw extensive stock ranches,
alfalfa fields, dairies, orchards, gardens
and Irrigated lands. When you realise
that of Klamath county's 900,000 acres
of farm lands less than half is under
cultivation It gives you an. idea of the
development yet in store for this dis
trict
WATER IX F.TIDE5CE
Those who have not visited Klamath
county think of it as a. dry and arid dis
trict because It is in Central Oregon, yet
water is everywhere in evidence. There
are more than 30 lakes in Klamath
county. We drove along the border of
Upper Klamath lake for-miles. It is
30 miles long and its surface area ex
ceeds 60,000 acres and when a lake
covers 947 square miles it is some lake.
The government reclamation system
waters 81,000 acres and more than 15,
C00 acres are under water from private
irrigation districts.
We followed the . Klamath river for
some miles and crossed many streams
on oar way from the northern borders
of Klamath county to the California line.
Lost river, William Bon, Sprague, Wood,
Klamath and Sycon rivers, all furnish
power, scenery, trout fishing and duck
hunting. Springs without number, both
cold and hot, are to be found within
the county.
We saw numerous herds of Shorthorns
and Whitefaeea, particularly after leav
ing Crater. Stock raising, dairying,
sheep, horses, alfalfa raisins'these are
the industries that are bringing pros
perity to the"oounty. ,
citt is growing
Each tine I visit Klamath Falls I no
tice the growth of the city. With a rich
and fertile, district of 90,000 acres in the
Klamath basin, it Is not to be wondered
that the city by the lake is steadily forg
ing ahead. Some day the extensive
marsh lands' will be used as they are
exceedingly rich and their fertility is
almost inexhaustible.
In addition to the rich lands of the
Klamath basin, there are extensive farm
ing districts in Poe valley, -Yonna valley,
Barnes valley. Swan lake valley. Horse
fly valley, Sprague river valley and
Wood river valley.
Take Wood river valley for example.
In this one valley there are more than
50.000 acres of tule lands and meadow
lands. We speak of a deep soil, of an
exhaustible soil. Well, here is where
you . find it. They have, drilled more
than 300 feet deep in this rich volcanic
ash soil and found no strata of sand or
gravel or rock or clay.
When you are told that Klamath coun
ty has 750,000 acres ot deeded timber
land, with more than 9,000,000,000 feet
of standing timber, you may realise the
potential wealth of this self contained
empire. So far as Oregon is concerned.
It is an isolated and self contained em
pire. If this trip has taught me nothing
else it has shown me the need of Oregon
treating: Klamath county as one of the
family and not as a stepchild. To do
this we must spend money on roads to
give Klamath county a real connection.
as well as a geographical one, with the
atate of Oregon. Money spent on roads
to connect this rich district with the
rest of the "state will come back many
times over an increased trade and in
the money spent by tourists who go to
Crater lake, Klamath lake and the other
scenic beauties of this at present little
visited district.
Charlea ChrUlfMon, Raymond, 4:SS p. at:
Delisle. New Xork. S :o V p. m. : Bouui uoest,
ClMMlt 1'itT. 10 d. as.
Saa franelseo. uct. I . ( l. r-. b.i r-
riTad. trminlna! ahfo Iris. Seattle. 8:10 s.
Irnan Stewart, Seattle, 8:45 a, m.; Sea Foam,
Mendocino, 11 a, m.t City of Tope., Port land.
via ports. 11:30 a. m. o sailings.
RMttbt.. tk-t IT. IL . .) AtTiTt FOX
fmm Tmmt. 4 a. Ta. i Kainier. from Tar
com. Sailea, , ji i in -txuaaoa, stare lor. zions-
kons. ArrtTed, lotn Jetlerson. lrom sontii-
eaatera Alaakaa ports, 11 p. m. ; Baia Calif
omia. tram vest ooast ' Vsnconrcr. 2 p.
m. power schooner Osemo from KoKkokwim
rirer. 1 p.- m. Hailed, 10th 11. 8. VVskerut,
for British Columbia; t 18 p. m.; Morning
Star for Tancourer, 8 p. m. ; AlaaBeda- for
Anchorago. S p. m.; Santa Anna, for south.
eastern Alaska.
Cordova. Oct. 17. Sailed Xorthwastera,
aocthbouiid midnight ,. . .
..Petersburg. Oct. 1. Sailed Admiral Br
ans, southbound, a. la- -
Kan - redrr-. Oct. 10. Arrwed -Arcbitxt,
from IJverpoftl. Ti Jamaieav and Balboa; Presi
dent, from San Fsaqeisoo. Oct. 16 th 8iled
I'hvllto. for Taectma. .
DnngenesB, Ort, 17. Passed in: Lansing
for Seattle- 8:50 a. m.
Port Tom-end. Oct. ' 1 7. Passed in : So
Katra Mara, for Tacoma. 8:SO a. m. Ort. 16th
Sailed Opl ts. for New York, tia j Panama,
11 a. m. t seiioorwr Spokane, for i'ort &tuav
beth. towioat. ,1:40 r. m.
Mrtkilteo. Oet. 16. Sailed Socw A F.
Coats for Wahnea. In tow tour Tree. 8 n. m.
. Taooma. Ort. 18 Arrired Awll, from 8an
FrancBco, , ria, Beat!, Borneo Mara, . frora
Shanghai.' . n victoria, 5:80 p. a. V
Pendleton Guest. Arrives,
Mrs. Thoroaa Thompson and Mrs. Linn.
11. Sturgis arrived at the Portland irom
Pendleton Thursday, Joining J. H. Ftur-
gis, who preceded them by a day, Stur
gis was recently discharged from the
service and has been taking an exceed
ingly active part in Eastern Oregon in
stitutions. . . - -
BECOMES MANAGER OF
MONTANA NEWSPAPER
", '. VaMwmiBMalBamw''' ' f"
Joe H. Jordan
Joe H. Jordan, financial editor of The
Journal and for 12 years a member of
tne ; advertising and reportorlal staffs,
left Portland last week for. Butte, Mont.,
where he will become business manager
of the Anaconda Standard,- one of that
state's leading newspapers.
Jordan's connection with The Journal
dates back to his school days and car
ries him through varied positions in the
advertising departments, with occasional
very successful flights into news writ
ing, that led more than two years ago
to his selection as automobile editor. He
served as auto ditor until he entered
military service soon after war was de
clared. Upon his discharge from the army
Jordan was appointed financial editor
and In that capacity has increased the
wide circle of friends he made in other J
works. Jordan's rise is an interesting
story, of ambition and application, his
mates' declare. '
A farewell dinner in his honor was
given at the Portland hotel by fel
low advertising . men. Present were
L. , Langner, A. W.- Cawthorne,
S. J. Pickens. L. S. Jackson, W.
P. Schade, Hirsch Brombere;, Frank
Clarvoe, Harry Marcus, Ernest Ruppe,
Gordon Brown,. McDonald Potts. Charles
Hogan and Captain Phil Jackson.
RATES FORESEEN
(Continued from Pate One)
men's association, with promise of relief
in the near future. ' !
'The railroad question is one of the i
most important now under consideration. '
The railroads are supposed to be re
turned to their owners July 1. Many
believe they will be returned, even though
no legislation is paused in the meantime.
The two most prominent bills are the
Cummins bill originating in the senate
and the Ksch-Pomerene bill originating !
in the house. They are framed on rad 1
ically different lines.
"Many think the Cummins bill a long
step toward public ownership. The Escb-
Pomerene bill is a development along
existing lines of controL After discuss
ing them and the situation with those
who should know, I cannot see how It Is
possible any well considered law can be
enacted by January 1.
MBIT LEAVING 8EKTICE - "
'Notwithstanding this, all over the
country the railroads are reorganizing,
gathering their forces, and getting ready
for private operations. .In consequence
the federal administration is gradually
disorganizing. It is losing lawyers, traf
fic men operating men and administra
tive help dally, until it is now a real
problem how to carry on its work ef
fectively.' - Recent changes of direct in
terest to us are the appointment of
Harry, Adams as traffic manager of the
Union Pacific railroad and Charles Don
nelly as executive vice president of the
Western Pacific
No changes in , rates of any conse-
litence are being made, Mr. Hines talc
ing the position that, as the railroads are
going back so soon to private owner
ship, those responsible for future owner
ship should prepare such schedules for
increased rates as they may deem neces
sary and submit them to the commls
sionV , f
BJLTE INCREASE FORESEEN
"That increases in rates will be made
seems to be a generally accepted f act-
Now peoeple are drawing comparisons
between private operation and public
operation, greatly to the disadvantage
of public operation. But Just wait until
the roads go back and then listen to the
song. Pullman has not built a sleeper
in two years, freight car construction
has not kept up with the demand, fa
cilities generally are insufficient and
everybody will be looking out for them
selves. Much will be expected from the
private operator, much more than they
possibly can gives,
"In justice to those who have had the
enormous task of operating the -railroads
of the country, I must say they
deserve credit Instead of blame. The
railroad men did their share toward win
ning the war and keeping Industry going
through trying times.
"In the near future I expect to make a
full - -report of the situation as I ob
served it to the Portland Traffic and
Transportation association and to others
interested. u I will say, now, however,
we are beginning none too soon to look
after the port's activities and the im
portance of this subject to the city can
not be overestimated." ,
Kaney -Offers Bill
Eemoving Wartime
; Prohibition : Laws
Washington, Oct.. 17. -A joint resolu
tion repealing- the- war time prohibition
act was Introduced in the house Thurs
day by .Representative John W.' Raney,
Democrat ot.1 iiunoia. -
Raney was moved to make thi new
effort to .lift the emergency ban by 'the
assurance jof Attorney -General ' Palmer
that, his resolution of a f ew days agx
would not accomplish that purpose. The
previous measure declared 4t to be' the
sense of congress that the objects of
the law should be attained and requested
the president to - declare demobilization
of the army complete. It was believed
this action automatically would annul
the war time act.
INCREASED RAIL
Safety, Campaign ,- -Of
Railroads Now :
t Ready.. to .Hop Off
, Preparations have been completed by
the railroads in Oregon for the observ
ance of the National . Accident' Preven
tion campaign beginning at - midnight
tonight aad lasting until ' midnight of
October 3U ' " " " ' :. ',
Atnoon,ioday special safety meet
ings were held before J200 employes
of the Aibina. and CO0 employes, of the
Brooklyn shops. This morning the fed
eral manager and general manager of
the Oregon railroads sent out a tele
graphic' appeal to nearly 20.000 rail
road employee ' asking for their indi
vidual attention to the .matter of
safety.....; '- -
Railroad agents are asking the school
authorities, and the clergy to call, at
tention to the safety drive and garage
owners' have been supplied with circu
lars published by the public service
commission v to distribute to owners
and drivers of automobiles.
Bomb Outrage Is
Aimed at Woman,
But Is Warded Off
Seattle. Oct. 17. (U. p.) Seattle po
lice today attempted to trace down the
maker of a' crude bomb placed on tne
back porch of the home of Mrs. Eliza
Ferry Leary, weaitny pioneer, in -renin
avenue north Thursday night. Detec
tives have concluded that a terrorist
made the bomb, and that the plan to
blow up the home was frustrated by
Pierre P. Ferry, Mrs. 1eary s brotrter,
when he cut a string attached to the
bomb string:.
. A note demanding 1200 was lying with
the bomb and an empty salt sack on the
porch when the door bell rang, Tne note
demanded that ' $200 be immediately
nlaced in the sack. Strings were at
tached to the sack and the bomb. When
Ferry cut the 3tring, the police say
he prevented an explosion. Detectives
who examined the bomb found a flask
containing bieh explosive powder with
a dynamite detonating cap waxed in
the neck of the bottle. The string was
attached to a mousetrap spring intended
to explode the cap on release.
' Seattle Contractor Guest
Alex Pearson, a contractor of Seattle,
has a lot of work to do, but could do
more along , the building line if labor
conditions were not so bad, he says. At
present he is paying carpenters 37.50 a
day. They struck for 310, but are will
ing to take $8. Pearson is at the Mult
nomah. . -
BUILDING PERMITS
Fred .Heffner. erect residence. 1186 E. 12th
N.. ' between K tilings worth and Emerson, lot
11. block 4. Oaesar Park ad., builder George
C. Baumex, 12500.
d H. Siaxrarney. erect garage. 1817' Gar
field, between Holms n and Highland, builder
W. D. sweanngen. .
C H Sigourney, erect residence. 1817 oar-
field, between Hoi man and Highland, lot 4
block 42, Piedmont add., bunder W. D. Bwaar
lnn. 14200
D. Shanahan. erect smoke boose, 744 Ft! (on
sts. N., between Fremont and Beach, builder
l. w. win, siuu.
A JT. Tourtellotte. erect gsrstrs, 1045 Pre
mont, between 84th' and 85th sts., builder E.
Luranantti. 8300.
Una Yankalo, repair residence, 84 W. Blaa
dena, between Concord and Erwia. builder A.
yankalo. S50.
Walter Haynet, erect garage, 204 E. 82d, be
tween Hawthorne' and Market, builder same.
M. w. wunamson, repair lists, otz his
ftisoippi are., between Cook and Monroe sta.,
builder same. 8500. -
O. Gehrig, erect resMenco. 4013 4 8th st ,
itaieou 40th and 41at area.: builder A.
Peterson,- $2808.
J. P. Peters and J. O. Elrod. repair apart
ments, 401-2-8 Tenth st, between Harrison
and Hall, builder. J. A Melton Co.. 8209.
vrank Hcneeiana. erect garage, soz uurton,
Ixtrween . Park aad Broadway, builder same,
8250.
R. S. McFamnd. ereet- aarase. 1238 Gar
field, between Jarrett and Jessup, builder same,
u.
Uantx .Rnilding at Investment Co.. erect
and Siskiyou. nider same. ' 8600.
Maots mniolng and inrertment Co.. erect
residence, 630 E. 1 7th st X., between Stan
ton and Siskiyou, lot 18 and 8. H of 17,
block 45, Irringtoa ad., bnDder same, 810.000.
jfants Building it Inrestment Co.. erect
residence. 636 E. 17tb st N., between Stan
ton and Siskiyou: N. H 17. and S. H IS.
block 45. Irrington ad-, builder same, 87500.
Manta ButMing at inrestment Co.. erect
garage. 636 E. 17th N., between Stanton and
Siskiyou, bnilder same, 8600.
K. J. oaiiagner. erect garage. 933 Garnthers.
between 30th and 81st. builder same. 875.
James OriseoD. repair dwelling. B50 rTort.
between 16th and 17th sts.. builder same.
81700.
George G. Miller, erect garage. 879 E. 1 Sth
st N.. between - Going and Wygant. builder
same, 3100.
Peter Seebereer. erect residence. 620 ni-
bourne. bween E 18th and MPwankie. bnild
er same, 3500. (W. . of lota 7 and 8. block
8).
Mrs. S. M. Cornell, reoair earsce. 101 1 1 tV
between Flanders and Glisan, builder. V. W.
Lorenz. 38000.
Warren A. waitt.- more garage, 1217 E. Sal
mon, between E. 40th and E. 41st. builder
same. 380. '
Elisabeth Kane, erect garage. 894 K. Caruth-
ers, between 29th and KenQworth, boilder J.
Kane, 8100.
J. FrankUfi Thomas, erect residence. 1603
Ts-nrer are between Buffalo and Bryant, lots
36 -and 87. block 6. first Electric mrl hnlLW
3. A. Cummin gi. 3500.
Ia A. Bchitfer. repair dwelling. 682 K. 7Ab
st. V.. between Klickitat and Siskiyou, builder
S. Mickelsen. 8260. -
E. W. Melem. eract ssrare. 741-1 ftnth
between 74th and 77th. builder same. $S0.
George Ellis erect garage, 1080 E. 20th
7?.. between Sumner and Going, builder same.
Tabbe Bros., erect garage andiwarehonse, 40S
412 Flanders, between 1 Oth 1 and Sth t
block 62. Couch ad, builder O. It. Waraan.
820.000.
ft. H. Bonrille, erect chicken bouse, 8604
56th at., between 58th and 67th. Knilrir
same, 325.
G. 11. Bonrille. repair residence, 5604 66th
Ft, between 66th and 67th ares., builder game,
8150. '
Mrs. L. Schroeder. repair dwelling. 448 Will
iam', between Page and Russell, builder E.
P. Fentress, 850.
Mr. Rnmmell. erect garage. 787 41st 'at
V., between Klickitat and Fremont, builder.
Charle Oja. 3150. '
3. A. Tane. erect, garage. 11 S6 E. 15th N.,
between KUlingsworth and Jarrett, builder same.
850.
T. w. Ttodabaturh. erect woodshed, 721
Amherst between Fisko and Haven, builder
same, 8150.
Elizabeth Und. erect aarsge. 4211 52d st.,
between 4 2d and 484, builder M. H. Morris.
875.
Sweeney Inrestment Co., repair store- and
factory. 1 64 Park, between Tamhill and Mor
rison, builder . W. Ward. 3250.
Nursery Furniture Manufacturing Co.. erect
boilerroom. 1211 Di-rimon. between 41st and
4 2d. bnilder same. 8160. -
Mr. Hidouans. repair residence, 781 genll
worth. between Francis aad Gladstone, builder
A J. Noyes, 325.
EmU Jaeger, repaid-residence. 4861 64th st
S. E between 48th aad 40th area.. S. E.,
builder Vanderhoof Bros.. 8150. -
Mrs. E. J. Lambert erect garage, 6030 B4th
st S. K., between 60th and 61st area. S. E.,
bniltler same. 375.
B. T. FrsneL erect garage. 891 E. 4 3d, be
tween Broadway ana osjiay nira, nuuder same,
8100. -
KEW TODAT
Send Us Your Old Carpets
- Old Saga -aa Wejolea ClotkJav
Wo Make Bevertltia, Baad-Wovea
Fluff Rugs
Taey "Woar fjHto Iras
Bag Baga "WOTea All Mass
" KaU Ordera- -ad fr BeeUtl v "
.' I FmUmi-s; RamovaUd
- Carpet Cleaning' '
- .' Ixtt Bart, Steam Cleaae. ILM ;
-western nvrr Bto ca :
8 Union Ave V, --.-.- --
Xast l--rheaa B-im . V,
HEW TODAT
Journal "Want" Ads
RATES, DAILY OR SUNDAY f '
' Baa. par Insertion 1.. lJe
Threw cuusscUto lnaerOona fee prioa of two.
Each snbseqncnt eoBseestrsa r iaaartiaai without
cnange of copy, per line ,........,.. S
j - Count six arena words to the Hoe,'
I '- Foar monthly tats pboao lor soHcHoc "
PHONES MAIN 7173-A-6051
' WE CAUL POP YOUR OLD .
CARPETS, ,
Ruts and Woelofi Otothlns. .
Wi Maka BMtrtlful HaaaV-WovM-
FLUFF RUGS
Alt Work Turned Out Promptly. -Rag
Rugs Woven AH Sizes. .
Mall Orders Sand for ookt.
Oarpatt Olaanod, Laid and Ra
fiuos.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
:' 1U East Sth St. ;
Phono East j SBSO.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest Ratei
We loan our own money on im
proved city property. Quick service
and liberal loans, ;
F. E. Bowman & Co.
S13 Ch. of Com. Bldg.
Main 3026.
ACRES on Columbia river side ot
Sauvles Island. House, barn and ware
house, steamboat landing;, first-claws lo
cation for dairy purposes or finishing
stock ror market. une-thiri below value
Z-251, Journal, r
HEETHTO WQTICEa
it
GtTLi EEAZEE GROTTO Cere
monial session 'auditorium Satur
day, Oct. 18. 8 p. ra. Band con
cert at 7:80 p. m. Candidates re
port to secretary by 7 :80 n. m.
north room. Business session 2 p. m. Petitions
most be in hands of secretary by 2 p. m. Leare
tne nat at noroe, wear tne lea. Admiaston by
1919 card. Visiting prophets cordially invited.
K. FULTON, Secretary.
WA SHTNG TOSLodge Ko. 467X
F. at A. M. Special communi
cation Ratnrday afternoon and eve
ning. East Eighth and finmslde
streets, at 2 and 7:80 o clock
Dinner at 8 M. M. degree. Visi
tors welcome. By order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Secy.
OREGON Lodge No. 101, A P. A
A M. -Special communioatloa
tomorrow (Hatnrdsy) erenlng at
7 :S0 o clock. Work in the E. A
degree. Visiting brethren cordially
umtea. By-oraer or tne w. ss.
LESLIE S. PARKER. Secy.
PALESTINE Lodge 141. A. F.
A M. Special communication
Saturday. October IS. 7. E. A.
degree. Visitors welcome. Ar
leta station. Mount Scott car. .- By
order of W. H.
W. S. TOWNSEND, Seey.
FBAM dancing parties, assembly room Multno
mah hotel Friday Ttiehta. 55c. Including
war tax. Everybody welcome.
BIG DANCE at W. O. W. hall, west aide, to
night Everybody come and have a good
time. 1ZN llth sr.
EMBLEM JEWELBT a specialty; bnttona. pins,
charms. Jaeger Bros., 181-182 Sth st
tJitnl 'Statistics
miihigts.D!rtte Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Earl F. Wood, legal. Fifth ,and College
streets, and Ida B. Smith, legal. 407 Tenth
street
E. H. Va Worner, legal,. Venable hotel, and
Grace R. McFall, legal, 615 .Knott street
WiUiain G. Williams. legal. 821 H East
Seventh street, and Aleen M. Gehr. 23, 125
Braxee street
George Potter, legal, St Helena, Or., and
Ceciala Cade.' 18, 1895 East Hoyt atreet
Ernest D. Lister, legal. Seattle, Wash., and
Cora B. Grim. 1598 Elinor atreet
Will O. Kurtz, legal, 6211 Eighty-sixth ave
nue 8. E., and Dorrie H. Hasenberg, 21, 6211
East Eighty-sixth avenue S. E.
, Thomas D. Gregory, legal. Rowland hotel,
and Ruth Borgnton, legal, Rowland hoteL
BIRTHS
SCHMIDT To Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt.
750 East Seventy-third, atreet, October 6. a
son.
DL'FFET To Mr. and Mrs., .William Dufrey.
1140 Montana avenue, October 12, a .daugh
ter. LOOP To Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Loop. 6608
Sixty-sixth street 8, E-, October 6, a daugh
ter. BBCKELL To Mr. and Mrs. John BeckeB.
Third avenue and Cedar streets, October 10,
twins, a son and daughter.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 78
SEBECKI At residence. -895 N. 18th st, Oct
15,- George Sebecki, aged 56 years, husband
of Emelia Sebecki and father of Mrs. John
Schaffer. Mrs. Fred Windsor. Maria and Fran
ces Sebecki. - Funeral win be held from resi
dence Saturday, Oct 18, at 8:45 s. m.. thence
to St. Patrick' church at 8 a m., where requiem
mass will be offered. Friends invited. Inter
meat Mt Cavalry cemetery. McEntee. A Eilert.
directors.
PETERSON At Good Samaritan hospital, Ma
ginnis Peterson, aged 71 years, late of 601
E. 20th st f.. beloved father of Peter G,
Peterson- and Mrs. Christine Foleen of Portland.
Edward Peterson of Los . Angelra. Cel.. and
August Peterson, rending in Stockholm, Sweden.
Funeral aerrk-es will be conducted Saturday,
Oct 18, at 12:30. from Pearson's Undertaking
Parlors, Rnssell st. at Union are. Friends in
vited. Interment Rose City cemetery.
DOL'GHERTT At the residence. 874 Multao
msh at. Oct 15, Catherine C. Dougherty,
aged 64 years. Sister of Bernard S. Dougherty,
and sister-in-law of A. R. G'engloff. funeral
will be held from residence Satnrnay. Oct. 18. at
8:30 a. m., thence to church of The Madeleine.
East 24th and Siskiyou sts., at 9 a. m., where
requiem mass will be offered. - Friends Invited.
Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery, McEntee A
Eilers, directors. -'
LEICH At Good Saanaritan hospital, Mrs.
Louisa Leich, aged 72 years. late of 815 Sac
ramento st. beloved mother of Oscar A., Charles
H. and Carl Leich, Mrs. Gusaie L. James and
Mrs. Clara Friesberg. Funeral services wiil.be
conducted Saturday, Oct. 18, 1810, ll a. m
from Pearson' undertaking parlors, Russell at.
at Union are. : Frienda invited. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
rilTTKtt-In this eitx. Ort 13. 1818. Clara K.
Guiss. aged 83. beloved wife of the late
W. U Guise of Woodburn, Or. Friends are in
vited to a tend the funeral arrvieV at the Method
dist Episcopal church, Woodburn, Or.. at 2 p.
ra., Sunday. Oct 19,11. Remains at Hot
man Funeral parlors. 3d and Salmon sta-, until
lO a. m. Sunday. : ' '
DICKSON lu this city. Oct 18. James Irtck-
u as .84 mn, beloved husband of Etiza-
rt.,v . tilAmh r.MM.1 will he beM
1 W IM - nswim V" . - w w - .
Saturday. Oct 18. at 2 p. m. from we panors
of the St John Undertaking Co., St Johns
station. Interment CoramMs a cemetery.
CRIG8BT At Hope. : Indiana, Agnes Grigsby.
aged 71 years, mother of Kenton E. Uricsby
of - this city. The funeral services will be held
Saturday. Oct 18. at 3:SO o'clock n.' m., at
Finley'a, Montgomery at 5th. Frienda invited.
Interment at Rose City cemetery. '.
HANSON At St.- Vincent -hospital, Oct 1S,
Ira Hanson, age 48 years, lste of 243 llol
Isdur are. Funeral aerrice will be eondacted
Saturday. Oct 18,- at 4 p. m., from Pearson's
Vndertakins Parlors, Russell st at Union are.
Friends invited. . Interment Rose City eemetery.
MAIRE At Oswego. Or., Oct 17, 119, l.urWn
William Maire, aged 67 years. Beloved hue
head of Celia Main. Remain at Ifniman'a
Funeral parlors, 3d and Salmon sts. i Funeral
notkte latrr. - --v- ..
CAMPBELL Ia Uii city. Oct 18. Neal Camp--beU.
ag 74 years.' Funeral service win be
held Saturday. Oct, 18, at 3 p. as., at the
chapel of Miller A Traoey. , lntcnaent at Mt
Calvary cemetery. . :- .vrf r - - -
ROGERS fat tliis city. Oct IS, Allen Rogers,
. seed 80 years. Beloved hnsbsnd of Ella
Rogers. Funeral ' notice later, -Remain at
the. residential parlors of Miller A Tracey,
HAGER -At Milwauki sUtion, Oct 16. Susan
Hager.'aged 88 years. . Funeral notice later.
Remain at residential i-erwrs of Miller A Tracer.
DUNCAN In- Uua city. Oct 17, Mrs. J. B.
Imncan. The remain are at Finley's. Mont
gomery at Sth. - Notice of foneral hemftex. .
TIHATH AST TinrMATn T
Ei.KHAUlT Oct. J. at his late, rasidenee.
TSO K. llto at. !.. I'tUT Bsrnharac, aea a
wars Jiriaead liissr or Mrs. Ansa Bienns,
Henry and Peter Bernhardt, and Mr. MUly 'al
and Mrs. Mary Peters, an of una eityi strs.
Emma Sterens. residing in Oklahoma; John
Bernhardt. Taeoma. Wash.,' and airs, Ida Bnsin,
Weiaer. Idaho. Funeral aerrrcea wiU be ' con
daeted Ssturdar. ct, 18. at 2 p. m., irom
Pearson s nrulertaking parlors. Hosseu ana v nicm.
Friends inrited. Interment Boss City cemetery.
SMALL In tltis eity. Un. RlissbtU) E. Small,
tats of 15 -E. 78Ut sL N., wife or 4. line
ftmalL mother of J. A. and Fred U of. this
city, and sister of Was Electa Byera of New
castle. The funeral aerrioea will be 1W ia
the UontarQIa PresbyUrian churth.. K. 78th as..
tomorrow (Saturday!, Oct. J. at p.- m.
Fnenda tnrtted. intermenr Hoses nty rarer
cemetery. The funeral arrantements fn 'charge
of ft. W. Cable A Co., 178 H. Olisan at
tlNt6LPrt Esther" lUmsdeU TESolphr- -
Vincents hoaniul. October 10. 60 yean;
ear. nephritis. v'
CAMPBELL Nefl': J. CampbeU, Multnomah
eounty hospital. '. October 15. T4 years;
ntyoeardtUa. -
UATES (liarlene Lorane Caies, 1011 Caat
Twenty-fourth v street north. October 14, l
months; bronchitis.
HOLDEX Vivian .Anna HoMen, Portland nur-
err. Fifteenth and Tillamook street. October
15; soute oerebrarspinal meiningitia.
WILSON Lilly Layne Wilson. 1221 Wilbur
street. October 13, S3 years; edema ot
lungs.
HMMiS Anna' E. Higgs, Good Samaritan hos
pital, October 14, 45 yean; tumor.
DaVOLK Phoebe Elisabeth DeVole, 681 Gar
field. October 14. 8 '2 years: arterio erlerotsa,
FCN Sua Fun, St. Vincents hospital, October
14, 44 years: endocarditis.
FLORISTS
LlBKK.t MARKET FLORIST, itli snd.Tsm-
mu sta Cut flowers, ptanta ana deslgna. Mil
wood Greenhouses. 649 Nehalem are. Bell. 1520.
CLARKE BROS., florists. Morrison st. bet 4th
and 6 th. Phone Mala 7709. Fins nowert
and floral designs. No branch stores.
MART InTTFOKBES CO.. fiorUts, 354 Wash-
ingum. Mara 209. A-1 2 ex. alow era tor
all occasions artistically arranged.
iwTi FLORAL compaSI
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
THE PEOPLE FLORAL SHOP, 243 Alder at
MAX M. SMITH, florist 141 Vi 8th st
FUNERAL P1RECT0U8
fiolman Undertaking Co.
Puneral Directors
THIRD AND SALMON STS.
Mala 807. A-1611.
J. P. FILEY & SI
Progressive Funeral
Directors
Main 9 MONTOOMERT FIFTH A-l 500
CHAMBSTtS CO.,
Funeral Dthtcton.
ATI the Conveniences of a flame
Woodlawn 8306. 248-850 KUHngsworth
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
6802-8804 92D ST. 8. E., LENTS
Phone Tabor 5267.
Home Phone D-61.
Dunning & McEntee
Broadway aad Ankeny l!ts. Lady Aasiataat
Phones Broadway 480, A-4558.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
THE GOLDEN BCLE CNDERTAKERS
414 E. Alder St Pbon. East 62. B-5228.
B-1888 O I aoBt Mn. Laroh
East 781 a 1U. lUerC lU AssisUnt
UNDERTAKERS. K. 1 lib ' and Hawthorne.
DOWNING A McNFMAR. successors to Wilson
A Boss. Moltnpmah at E. 7th. Irringtoa dis
trict E. 64.
R. W. GABIE A CO.,
Snocessors to W. H. Hamilton.
1978 E. Glissa Phone Tabor 881 8.
MILLER A TRACET. independent funeral dV
rectors. Prices as low as 820, 840, 880.
Washington at EUa. Main 2691. A-788S.
R. T. BYRNES
New residence ea-
tabiishment 901
Williama ava Woodlawn S20.
McENTEE A EILERS, funeral parlors with all
toe privacy of a Soma, loth aad Everett eta
Phones Broadway 2189, Home. A-2183.
D II . Ts. 1258. B 2541
1
DrCC2CCS.9IlUUir 1047 Belmont St
A. R. Zeller .Cof$F&&
Skewes WStSPA
VOvrnuBNTB,
Portland Marble Works
266 4tb at. opp. City HaH. Wen Bros.
I 1BUE$IN(3 GRAMITt Op
I.OST ATIP FOPrTP
St
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES werefound on
cars of tne P. u.. u , r. v..v
1 purse, nmnau, - -
kereliief. 1 flashlight 2 fur taila. 1 crochet bail.
8 dooks, i rou, tw v-... - -"'- ;
. , t -I . i V, 1 nmhnlla 2 hand
Z OISCI1 OOSOB, s vmnmw, Z
grips., Owner may obtain property at 1st and
Aider rtreets. ,
LOST Lawyer's leather portfolio, name of
.if. i.me. O Wilson. 809 l'lstt bldg. Phone
l.mM f U1WS wnTim on iiintun. -
Msrsnaii
WILL THE parey who rwked up smsll hsml
. n TliMMufav K-Umtrmr tn
widow with chiWrcn. please return and receive
WTtsrd. I'sn Kat wi.
IXST Mnltnomsh Amateur Athletic club ring
tn Llpman-Wolfe' rest room, on Tues Oct
14. Date 181 engraved on either side ot ring.
Finder nlease rail i-,t Hi, newsra.
WILL Uie iierson who found wallet with . rail-
t!... uuw, n.n-v kinillv return
way mrevw, - '- . .
same and receive liberal reward, as owner I In
hard trit7 -SSBO, jenrom.
WILL party who took bicycle from the front
. v . . - .kM, f 'IS WMIIH.
OI UOQ S rwI7 " . ,, .
day evening return same to 654 E. Madison and
receive rewara I t-none m
tost Small nocketbook containing money in
bills, sveaneeasj. ueiwj-n .'. .
corner 6th and Stark. Reward. ; L-100, Joar-
naL
LOBT A gold bracelet, some time Tue-dey
evening. Finder please phone SeUweod 938.
Reward. - "
LOST On downtown streets. lady a gold watch.
Waltham. Letter G engraved cn case. Reward.
Wdlwn.
tisT Thnndit evening, key ring with 4 or
ft kevs: finder telephone Esst 6642. Rewsrd
LOST An oran. Persian kitten; return
E. Davis. Reward
to 655
LOST lAdy a writ watch.
Minnie Inscribed;
gift from motner, Bewsru.
Bdwy. 4407
LOST Bank book and 340 ia cash on 2Sd
. and Lovejny street, Rewsrd. Marshall 2879.
LOST 5ld Waltliam watch, letter G on lid,
attached to pin. Woodlawn 5980. Reward.
LOST Purse containing 371,. between Portland
and Donald eUtion. 82 H N. 3d. Reward.
STRATED or stolen, 8-month-old brtndle pup,
from Arlington Height. Reward. Main 1467.
FOUND A tire with blowout, and rim. Call
Columbia 1 92. ' ' ' - .
H ELF i WASTE PWA1B
LXOUKtt married tnsn, with esperieno - selling
la . - . . m . . . . s ai -i. jajS -Am sail
career -io rmwmn, nrr nwunfm . . . -coffee
route, ta cHy : everytna famished; a
guaranteed salary I20 tr month and com-
x : - bMn ,m1 MfmHM renuirMI.
See Mr. Baker, manager Jewel Tea. to. 21 5,
.wraan nvsj.--. ;..- --.- fr-,, , - ; . - . ;-. ..;
lHAVKbooTSOOO eMrls oak Umber, , the
best timber in Oregon, on level ground J also
severs! handred eords fir timber. I will fur
nisn camp and .1 will pay good price for cut
ting. v I want experienced woedntter. That
)oh will 1sf 2 yearn. . lfroire 33 N. 2d at,
eity, or TamhlD bakery, Yamhill. Or.
T V5J E WTCI.RBS 'ws nti. BesTwages paid. Adt
dress. H. S. Golab, 225 Walker bldg., Se
attle, vtasn.
WANTED Reliable . concrete man to put In
basement floor; SnnnysMe district Broad
way 421,- or evenings Tabor 4709. f
WAN TKD fciperierired grorry clerk to take
order, and deliver.- Call 4537. Mult-
nomah slatmn. Mr. Thomas. - '
rsniiting r and retreading, . tall ' 482 ( Haw-
unmw ew
WANTED Boy with a wbeoL CbapeR'a Flower
Shop, 831 Movrtsoa. -
ACETVTENK OR GAS weWej at onee. Steady
TxUon. Bee Mr. Mm, nanaer. si-
EXPERIENCED nurseryman wanted, tM4 -
sitlon. rnoiu uiwr J '""
BL'BBER Maltnomaav Hotel Turkish y Baths.
Call after 8 p.
HEI,P WASTED Mlwl - 48
CENSUS clsrk: 4000 Beaded: 896 month: age
. 1HC0, esuerieace armei. ins ry ; - -eaaminaUons
Portlml Oct. IS. For free narticulara. write J
Ionerd i former government . eiaminer). , 1008
Equitable bldg. . Waairington. ' , . --..-,- -r..-
OBEC.O. 1aW8CHOOU Alisky bid.. 3d aad
Morrison, W. E. Bichardsea. aeoretarji. Phone
Mam 977. - ' '
GOING East or South t Household goods shlpwea
i . . i n
. imiHW i.wii M .ihi pw .Hifc . .',
Coast Forwaxdiag Ce-, 403 Hoyt at Bdwy. T0A
4t
Adcox Auto School
tiKIOJl AVK. ATO WASCO STREET ; ,
' OSB WEEC rREB,.
te tnrasHoaU oar system f teaehinc Ante. , -"
traetors, gas engines, auto electrical and bat- -
HELP VTAWTEP W1RC.
terr wotr. SPECIAL EUCTRICAL COFRHS1 - I
FOR ArtO MECHANICS. DAY AND NfOHT
CLASSES. CALL OR WRITE FOR 100-PAOS?
CATALOO FKEB. ASK FOB BOOK No. 2B. fyV
Typewriting, eomntoeaeter, bookkeeping and sU
ether modern business eoussea. Day and night -school.
Alisky bldg., Sd and M orris n. Mala 834.
Hawthorne Auto School
; 462 RAFTHORN'X AVB.
Aotomobllea, trucks, traetors, machinist trade,
xy-aeetyleae warding, vulcanising and retreading. -Special
summer rates. Day and evening elaasse.
POSITIONS ASSPRED
EVERT CRAtiCATK OF BEHNKC-WALKKB '
BUBLNESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND '
Enroll any tiros. TelegraDhy. renography.
banking, bookkeeping, secretarial. Free catalog.
LEARN TELEORAPHT"-
Toune men and woman wanted. Call 484
Railway Exchange - bldg. Splendid opportunity
to lesrn a well paid profession. Free booklet,
Railway Telegraph Inotitntt.
BUST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Miss Rectus Buckel'a r firsts x-hoal : ladirM-
sal UatrucUon. 121t V Grand are. East 43T.
HELP WASTED Fr.MALK
PERMANENT
POSITDONS FOR
YOUNQ
WOMEN
Telephone Operators
- ARB NEEDED. DUE TO COS.
STANTLT INCREASING REQUIRE
MENTS OF SERVICE.
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE SOT
KECE88ART.
FIRST T EAR'S EARNINGS AP
PROXIMATELY $800.
6BS EARNED DURING FIRST
MONTH WHILE LEARNING TO OP
ERATE AND FROM I6S TO 87S
PER MONTH AT THE END OF T
MONTHS.
FURTHER INCREASES GIVEN
UNTIL OPERATORS EARN FROM
186.60 TO 194.50 FEB MONTH.
SUPERVISING OPERATORS
EARN FROM 188 TO 8106 PER
MONTH. EXCELLENT OPPORTU
NITIES roB ADVANCEMENT TO
STILL HJIOHEB SALARIED POSI
TION A
APPLY AT
TELEPHONE COMPANY,
ROOM 601 6TH FLOOR
TELEPHONE BUILDINO
PARK AND OAK STREETS
ONE EXPERIENCED CANDY SALESMAN
GIRLS BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16 and 18
for work in marking room; experience not
- necessary, but mnat furnish a permit from
child labor Inspectors. "
APPLY SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE BET.
-9.-16 TO 10i00 HATl.IlHAt A. Aft.
LIPMAN. WOLFE A CO.
AT BTANDARD FACTORY NO. S, GRAND
AVE AND EAST TATLOR STS., EXI'K
R1ENCED POWER MACHINE OPHBATOH
TO LEARN ON OVERALLS, PANTS, MACK
INAW AND SHIRTS. 812 PER WEEK
OUARANTKD. ALSO A LIMITED NUM
BER OF INEXPERIENCED TO LEARN AT
$10 PER WEEK.
GIRLS OR ELDERLY WOMEN, IF TOO
WANT STEADY WORK WITH GOOD PAY.
APPLY AT 504 HPAUUNO BLDJ AFTER
8 A. M. OR FROM 6 TO 7 P. M. EXPE
RIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
WANTED Housekeeper, about 85 or 40 years
old, by widower with 4 children, 2 to 12
years. Prefer woman who has lived en a
farm. Uy home is on a smsll fruit fsrra
at Fellda, Warh. Please don't, answer unlri
you are fond of ohiidren. O. H. O'Neal, II.
F. D. 3. Vancouver. Wa'h. ,
BOOKKEEPERS, ' stenographers, typists, dicta
phone operators, bill clerks, accountant, etc
register with u for employment w
place you promptly. Registration fee 82.00.
Wm. E Gibbons, 680-681 Railway Exchange
bldg. Msln 465.
WANTED A good reliable woman, not ever
40. to care for 2 children and do general
housework; plain home: family of 4: must hm
nest housekeeper. Wages 34" V' month. Call
20S Weidler. Itione East 7877.
WANTED American woman tn rlcinlty or ait
ling worth and Aibina lo care for 7 mo. old
baby in own home daytime. Plwne Woodlawn
8787. r
SALESLADY1 tar corset, musllnwear and houw
dsesses; must be well experienced. Apply at
Levitt's store. 4lh and Washington.' .''
S aT.ESLA dTi-S for ladle and children '.""hosiery
snd underwesr; must be well eTperlencei.
Amly t lsritt's store. 4th' and Washington.
CIIILS wsnted. Apply factory, 34 1st t, N,
EXPKlilENCEll laundress,, who will also asit
with second work. Ne cooking. Good wages.
Telephone Msln 100 between 1 and 6.
EXPERTe'NCED woman to do laundry indTwIp
with second work, - flood wages and comfort
able horn-. Telephone Main 162.
WAN'tED" Ei)ierlanrd girl for general limms
work: good wage and small family. Telephone
East zao or can sea iiassaw, 'r. ""'
WANTED fHrl for general housework ; no T
fashing. ' Phone Kat 41 80.
GIRL to aasM with rare of chiWreti,
wage. Mrhal 8085.
good
WOMAN TO keep house; adult. CU r-
nin. Ka t 374 .
167 FI. Sd K.
WANT woman or girTHTor general houw work.
1297 fiandy bird. Car 4th et. Tabo 6863.
. HELP WATKD MAtB
r y..?C'.: AMP FEMAI.F, t
CENSUS clerks: 4OO0 needed; 95 'month! sees
18-fiO; experience unaeuessary ; examinaUonv
Portland Oct 18. For (re particular, writ t.
Ieonard tfnmer government eitminer), 1008
Eqnitohle bid. Washington. ' -
" bOLE'SBARBEB COLLEGE
pay yoa while learning', give you set of ton!i
position secured. 'Write for catalog, 234
Burnaidest, or phone Broadway 1781.
MEN. WOMEN, learn barber trade; wages while
learning, position guaranteed. Mgr. 23 yrs.
xperienoe. Oregon Berber College. 288 Madison.
PORTLAND BsrbMColless pays you while
learning, gtves yoa Mt of tools' free, post lie
seen red. 89 N. 2d st
WANTED A 4 vrts-tian" man aud wif. to work
on ranch. Call Jabor 7BW1.
:yf'-f WAyTBPAHE N TS f
A GOOD aaent to uke the county agency "for
selling -tractor attachments: with these at
tachment a Ford can be converted into a
tractor of great power la SO minute. By buying-
0- you get the agenry. EX-89. Journal.
gALESK?r WAWTEP M
WA N TED Sslmnten to eovet Willaasetfe vaC
ley garage trade. ' Be Mr. Hart, 333 Aa-
kenv at i , -
SALESMEN wasted to sell oat
of smrserv etock Outfit free.
complete line :
mala.
Capital City Hursery Oa, Salem. Or.
SITCATIOKS MALK
WANTED By reliablf man, . position workuig i '
evenings. E-94, Journal. J - : '
HOI KE painting very reaxmable. Tsbor 1116" 1
I rsn iim ana iinun reuonsnie. wain. & 4 ' It .
a . . - ,
I (Continued on Following i7u9)