The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 19, 1920, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1920)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY; JANUARY - 19, 1920. , 13 SHIP LOADED WITH uniinn iHUAnnnn -liijuui. in riHMJun BEATS DRY SPELL Crown of Castile Has Cargo of Choice California Booze Head ed for United Kingdom. A' tantalizing aroma, suggestive of something that Portland has almost hangs about the good ship Crown Of Castile, at the Eastern A Western Lumber company in the lower har bor today. The vessel is loaded with booze, as 'veritable a boose ship as ever roamed j ' the seas, with more liquor aboard than .any vessel that ever came into the har- ibor even in the days when the flow of liquor was freer than the flow of the river. In short, the Crown of Castile was one V ot the numerous vessels in American ports that ran a race with tt prohl- -, bit I on law and won It last week. It is redolent with the bouquet of California t champagne and the vins blanc and rouge. which are said to comprise more than half of its cargo. The Crown of Caetile is a Harrison Direct steamer and comes under the local management of Balfour. Guthrie ,. A Co. She waa loaded with liquor and some other general cargo at San Fran cisco for the United Kingddm. The wet . goods are carefully bonded by the cus toms officials and an inspector will re : main aboard until the steamer puts to sea again. Close to 1,000,000 feet of lumber, fur nished on orders of the Douglas Fir Kx- ploltation A Export company, la being loaded In Portland. The Crown of Cas tile, waa formerly the Ormlston and has i been in Portland harbor several times before. The Harrison-IIrect line had another vessel named the Crown of Cas- Y tile, but it was torpedoed and the name i. was then paased on 'to the Ormisfon. A short time before the armistice, in the Atlantic, the vessel had three torpe idoes discharged at her, but all missed thelr mark. This ship was one of the very last to be a target of German un dcrsea boats during the war. K RUSH LOADING OF ABERCOS Plan to Get Steamer Away by Satur day Niyht. By working continuous shifts of long- shoremen night and day, the Pacific Steamship company hopes to get the C learner Abercos of the Portland-Orl-ntal line away from 8t Johns terminal - with a full cargo by next Saturday night The Abercos' regularly scheduled date is January 23. but delays in construction prevented the vessel being turned over before Saturday Of last week. With a trial trip In the Columbia Friday, the steamer was passed In final examination 'r by steamboat inspectors at Vancouver w. Saturday morning, checked In at 3 ws-nvinok th same afternoon at Fifteenth street terminal and started loading 700 tons ot, flour that evening at 7 o'clock from the Portland Flouring mills. Fin ishing arly Sunday morning, a tug was irady and the big steamer quickly shift ed to the West Oregon mill. Half a mil lion feet of lumber was stowed and the steamer waa shifted to St. Johns terml-J nal to begin loading the general cargo, including 8000 bales of cotton, this morn ing. REPAIR FAMOUS PILOT SHIP Prepare Joseph Pulitzer for Trip to ' Alaska. The interesting old gas ac'.iconer Jo seph Pulltzpr. famous as a pilot ship off New York harbor and off the mouth of the Columbia river, will bo on the dry dock Tuesday or Wednesday for caulk !ug and other repairs necessary on its bottom before nailing In about 10 days for Alaska. , The Pulltxer was purchased recently from the Port of Portland by Dr. An drew C. Smith and is to be used for TRANSPORTATION I-M'MHLines AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON Ntw York Fab. 7, Mar. Fab. 14. Mar. 13 v Paul . . PMIarfelpftla Feb. S1. Mar. 20 RED STAR LINE NEW YORK TO ANTWERP VIA PLYMOUTH AND CHERBOURG Lapland Fo. WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK-UVERPOOL Ceorle Jan. 87 BarU Oftata .Jan. S1. FAar. 13 Fa. n Mar, NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON VIA CHERBOURG, FRANCE Adrlctle Feb. 14, War. SO NEW YORK-GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GENOA Caneolc f . . War, Crette . . .. i Mar. to WHITE STAR DOMINION LINE PORTLAND, ME.-HAL.'F AX LIVERPOOL rrom Portland Halifei Canada Fab. IS Feb. 44 far rasteyatisn and ttckati apply ta local atenta ae Oomfiany'i Office. O. P. Sernaant, 1 Seoond aye.. Beattla. Wild. Phono Main 1 1 S. r SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DKP RTB 11 NOON. Friday. Jan. 23 . FROM AINBWORTH DOCK PARK INOLUDfa BIRTH AND MKAL8 0ITV TICK IT OPFIOI, ao AND WASH. PHONI MAIN SB30 f R1IOHT OPPIOK. AINBWORTH DOO't PHONI BHOAOWAV tS SAN PRANCISCO PORTLAND ' 8. 8. LINCa , tjtt aa betp ton : Plar. Yoor Trip Abroad. Yam aectu the benefit ot eiperteoced iofoe-. v ma tic-a. Hare sleea r Hteanhio Booktnea ' mf apecial attJboa tor the peat 1U year. . tJorsey B. Smith, Manager . Tlia Sevens! Tral and Infermatlan BaraauT JAURMBL BLDO.. PORTLAND. OR. halibut fishln on -the AlaakaD bantu tn the surnrner and as a mall and trad tnc boat between Dutch Harbor and Seward in the winter. The Pulitzer was built at Eatex. Haas In 1594, for the New York pilots and operated off Sandy Hook for a number of years, in ltd it waa purchased by the Oreaon Bar Pilots association and used off the mouth of the Columbia for several years. After being brought around to the Pacific the vessel was equipped with SO horsepower gas en gines and these are still In her. Opea Bids on 1750,000 Bonds The commission of public docks will hold a special meeting next Friday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock to open bids for the 9750,000 of harbor Improvement bonds, sale of which was authorised by the body at its meeting in the last week of December. Secretary "G. B. Hegardt of the commission has received word from Story. .Thorndyke, Palmer A Dodge, bond attorneys of Boston, approving of the proceedings in the issue of the bonds to date. New Steamer Coming for Ties The wooden steamer Marsh field, a Hough type launched on Coos Bay and competed at Kan Francisco, ' will leave the Golden Gate Tuesday or Wednesday tor Portland to commence loading a cargo of ties for the United Kingdom. The vessel has been assigned to the Pa cific Steamship company, according to C. l. Kennedy, local agent for the divi sion of operations. United States ship ping board. To Load Lumber for Africa In tow of the tug Relief. th American barkentlne George U. Hind, belonging to the Rolph Navigation' A Coal com pany and under charter to Balfour, Guthrie A Co., is proceeding to the Co lumbia river from San Francisco today to load 1.600,000 feet of lumber jtor South Africa. -. The Hind is a new vessel built at Eureka and will receive its cargo at the lnman-Poulsen Lumber company. Position of Ships North Head. Jan. 19. Positions of chips at sea, as reported to this tion at 8 p. rn. January 18 Hartwood. Gray Harbor for storm bound in Grays Harbor. San Iriego. Wahkt-en. Gray Harbor for Ban Pedro, bar bound In Grajri Harbor. Sllcti. PorUand for New Tork, 80 mile louts ot Columbia river. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Final inspections of the newly con structed wooden steamer Clackamas of the Peninsula Shipbuilding company and the steamer Owatama, built at Astoria, were made by steamboat Inspectors to day. The steamer Boniface, one of the wooden vessels sent from here last fall by the Columbia-Pad flu Shipping com pany with a cargo of ties for the United Kingdom, was reported today by A. Stubbe. general manager of the operat ing company, to have left the Azores January 10" for New York. The tanker F. HBuck reached Astoria at 1 :55 thin morning from San Francisco and sailed up for Linnton at 9 a. m. The Standard Oil tanker Atlas and barge 93 left out for (ho. South at 10 a. m. The steamer Santa Monica was sched uled to leave for the South from the Peninsula Lumber company this aftei noon with a full cargo. Arrival, January 19 Frank II. Buck, American ateamer, from Gaw ota. oil. Jolian Poulacn, American 'tenner, frcm San Francisco, for Westport, ballast. Crown of Castile, British ateamer, from San Francisco, cargo in transit. Arrival, January 18 F. S. loop. American ateamer, from San Frnnisco, ballast. Daiay Matthews, American steamer, from Hon olulu, for Knappton, ballaet, Daisy Freeman, American ateamer, from San Pedro, ballast. Departure January 19 Atlas, American steamer, from San Francisco, ballast. MARINE ALMANAC WeiUier at River' Mouth North Head. Jan. 19. Condition" at tti mouth of the river at noon: Sea smooth, wind northweat 20 miles, -weather cloudy. Ttoes at Astoria Tuesday High Water txiw Water 1 a 0:51 a. m.. . .7.4 feet 0:43 a. m. 12:17 p. m. . . .9.0 feet 7:-'0 p. m DAILY HIVKli HEADINGS 8 a. m., Pacific Time. News of the Port STATIONS I -t S;' IS m "It 2st Sj a- js isi T matllU 'J5 I . . Eugene 10 2.4 0.1 0.00 Albany 20 3.0 0.3 0.00 Sclera 20 2.0 0 0 . Olt Oregon City 12 4.0 0.4 0.00 Portland ) 16 . .8 0.4 0.00 () Rising. BIVEK FORECAST The WilUraHte river at Portland will remain nearly stationary daring the next two or three da: a except an affected by the tide. AT XEIGHBORiyb PORTS AUoria, Jan. 19. Arrired, t 7:05 nd left ui) t 9 . m., p turner F. H. Buck, from Cri ct. ArriTed, a S:'JS a. m.. ateamer Jo haw IVulwn, frcm San Francisco, for Wcatort. Hailed, at 10 a. m.. ateamer Atles, towing bane .'o. 3, for n r ranctw-o. Hailed, at 11:65 a. in., V. H. cutter AUomiin. Arrivod. t 11:55 a.. m.. ,t,.mcr Nanu Barbara, from San f raneleco. XnXTXtL1 5? i. red. ft-.-am.-r Ohio. fr.,m Sen I'edro. fr P.ti- Ol(n, for t.'oiumbia rirer a km. a-iaa as . t v . iu., ' ttaiurr a lunin c Arrived, at a. m.. st"m-r Ko.4e lty. Iniro l'ortland. Sailed, alt ' II a. m ve-tertla. tut Kelief tntvini, harknHn i utorge U. Hind, for Toriland. Sailed, at 10 a. m., fteamer imUj. for Portland. Ha'.boa, Jan. 17. ArriTed, uteamer Broowood. fi-m toliimbi riTer. for Phlladflchia. Arrired. tt aoier Manhatu, from Portland for New Tork, for order'. Wert Hartleporl, Jan. 13. Arrired. Nor- wraiau mtor rchoonrr It. '. Ilan-rn. from Port landt Arrired. t-amor t'onev;aio, frcm tira Harbor ria Astoiia. Coo Bay. Jn. 1 B.- Arri?ed, at 8 rtamer Admiral Gocdricli, from l'crtli a. m.. urtlaud, for 9an eranct ro ria t-.ureka. San Francivo. Jn. 18. fiiilcd, at 3 p. m.. -t :mer Klamath, for PorUand. Mailed. Ut nieht. motor i-iiooner Oronite. for Columbia ; IMlisvllIo. Ky Jan. 19. (I. X. S ) Arrired tawt night, tug Belief, irc-m Astoria. i Officers of the internal revenue depart A'.toiia. Jan. i Arrired. at It Uet night ment todav seised the entire plant of i&tft "r'siV vcJ frIn:siklAVri,d i111; diftiU(,,ry and 50-000 barre,s at 11 lat uitfht and eailed at :05 a. m., We-t t whiskey, charging that an attempt Have.auiia. trv m trial trip, for New Tork for to defradd the government lias been orders. Arrired. at 1 and left up at 3 :SO p. I made on the liquor tanes. p. m., iteamer Crown of Caatile. from San Kren- The entire nlant and the u-h'fiWev th c3co.- ArriTed. at 6 and left up at 7:8 a. m . . heentire plant ana tne wn.skej the steamer F. S. Low. from San Fr.rvi. rl total value of which is estimated at be- rired at :20 a. m. and left no ifan,.r MatUiem, from Honolulu. Sailed, at 10:40 a. m temer Yellowstone, for 8n Pedro. At- ! i c a. m.. .-utam":r ui--j rrecman. from San Pedro. Lett up at 7 a. m.. Heamer Kgerta, for 1'orlianiL Left ui at H last niebt, ateamer Atlai. from San Franciaco. Ssn Kranciaco, Jan. 1. 'I. x. 3.) Ar riTid Jan. 18: Steamer Chehalie. Gray Har bor. 8 :20 a. ra. ; Multnomah. Los Angelea. S 35 a. at; 8e Kcam. Kort Bragg. 6:4 5 a. m. ; Necanicum, Brookings, 6:50 a, m. ; Nome City Loa Angelr. 7 a. m.: CoquiUe Kiter, Fort Ungs. 8:23 a. m. : Uicbmond, with bare V5 in tow. Loa Ar.gelea. 8:20 a. m. ; West Ira, Hbanghai. 8:Z8 a. tn.; Raymond, Grays Harbor. 8:20 p. m.; President, Seattle. 6:10 p ra 8ilTerado, Hilo. 8:40 p. m.; British ateamer Tahiti. Union Bar, :43 p. la. ; lMUwyn Tam pico, 9:14 P- aa. Hailed. Jan. 1H; Klamath, Portland, 2 :ltO a. m. : Chilean ateamer Meanieo, Valparaiso . 7:50 a. m. ; ktaainer Claom, port San Loia. 8:05 a. m. : barkentin. Echo. Ku reka, 10 a. m. ; barkentlne George L. Hind, in tow tug Kelief. 10:83 a. m., Columbia riTer Multoouah, Uraya Harbor, 11:10 a. m. : hall ateamer West Caiera. Loa Angelea. in tow tug Xatoah. 13 noon; barge E. U. phelpa, in tow tug Sea King. Port 8aa Luia, Szi p. m.; ateamer I'nimak, Bowenj Landing 2:49 p. m.i CatheThi. P., ' t'orinto, 7:40 p. m, ; Homer, SanU Barbara, 4 AS p. m.: 8oath Coaat. Urea cent CHy. 6aS p. m. ; Silret Mhell, Portland, 6:80 p. . . -f San Franciaco. Jan. 1 . !. N, S.l Ar- rired: Cclilo. Lo Angeles, 4:30 a. m.: Acme, B"410?- ii ?f si XS Apgwie,. HJ?6i?lA&' don. 7:20 a. m. : TlaisT Pntnara. l. ini 7 :3iS a m.; Spokan. . Lea- Aagelea, 7-ia a. m. ftaUed-. lloreuca Otoon. PorUand. 8:8(1 a. WINTER GALE HITS mm COAST VESSELS IN DISTRESS Assistance Is Sent Seven of American Steamers; Ships Ashore on Mud Flats. ' Boston, Jan. 19. (I. N. S.) Wireless word that aid had reached five Ameri can steamers In distress in the fierce winter gale lashing the Atlantic sea board was received at the navy yard here today. The transport Powhattan. with 471 persons abroad, which became helpless 600 miles off New York, sent word that she waa proceeding under her own steam to Haltfa, N. S. The White Star liner Cedric was standing by the Powhattan. Off the Southern New Jersey coast the American freight steamer Yarmouth was being towed to New York by the coast ruard cutter Seneca. The Yar mouth carried a t2.000.000 carro of Itaucr from New York for Havana. The trawler Curlew of the East Coast Fisheries company, which was in nis tress 250 miles southwest of this port. was being cared for by the trawler Seablrd. The tug was goins to the assistance of the shipping board steamer inde pendence in the mud flats off Virginia beach. Cape Henry. The coast guard cutter Yamacraw was speeding to the aid of the shipping board tanker Wllhelm Jebsen, which ran on a reef off the Florida coast. Vessel Goes Ashore New York, Jan. 19. (I. N. S.) An 8ta-fnWenUfled vessel, believed to be a twn) ton sieamer, went aenure iwu uiiiea east of the coast guard station at Patchogue. L. I., today. The ship flew no flag and It was Impossible to iden tify her In the fog. Help was sent at once. IS Cargo of Ship Reported Sinking Is Valued at $2,000,000; Guards Go to Rescue. Philadelphia, Jan. 19. The Black Star freight steamship Yarmouth, bound from New York for Havana with a cargo of whiskey, gin and champagne valued at $2,000,000. was reported disabled and sinking off Cape May Sunday. A coast guard vessel and two steamers are on the way to her assistance. A radio gram from the Yarmouth said the for ward ballast tank had sprung a leak, flooding the engine room. The Yarmouth had a noticeable list to porttvtien she put out from her pier in the East river yesterday. This was attributed to shifting of cargo to hasten in loading cases and barrels of liquor in order to avoid seizure by revenue agents who watched 3000 cases left on the pier at midnight Friday, when the eighteenth amendment went into effect. The Blaek Star line Is owned entirely by negates, mostly residents of New York. High School Closed ! By Health Officer; i Place Fumigated' Discovery that students of Washing- , ton high school were exposed to small- j cloced all day today for fumigation and j vaccination of all students who have : not been previously vaccinated. ; Helen Cole, 611 Mulberry street, at- . tented Washington during; the week after being afflicted with smallpox. Siie showed no marked facial eruptions, and school and health authorities did not discover her ailment. Dr. John Abele, assistant health officer, investi Katcd her case Saturday. Dr. Parrish swore out warrants this ; morning for the arrent of Mr. and Mrs. STEAMER BEARING WHISKEY CARGO REPORTED DISABLED William Thorn. 2!7 Monroe street, who,!,.,. Brlea'dler General George Van H. he M allowed their children to I Motley was in charge of supplies and -h''dre" badly, rtn'in the B. K He Js -t . - nroKcn out wnn Kmanpox. lr. t'arnsh maico uioi aa iittMiiuvi i lrvi lue . A KZ ; Sunday. rr. K. W. Sipple, quarantine officer. ' investigated and found Wallace. Frank and Ksther. children of the Thorn's, ill, MB n . Mna. Thr.ni e" " Mra" lnom- $8,000,000 Whiskey Plant Is Seized by Government Agents i tween S2.000.000 and S8.00O.OO0. are fiih- . ject to forfeiture to the government Hold-up Men Return $1 Watch; Xeep Coin Returning from a party at Fifth and Market streets about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. C. H. Miller, Morris hotel, 98 Tenth street, was held up by two un masked men about half a block from Fifth and Market streets and robbed of $37. When the highwaymen discovered that the watch taken from Miller was a II watch it was returned to him, ac cording to the report made to the po lice. After robbing him the two men ordered him to hurry on his way. warn ing him to keep silent. Only one of the men carried a 'revolver. Lieutenant Golta is investigating. Rebekah Lodge Olebrales - Omeg-a Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. will celebrate its twentieth anniversary Tuesday evening- at Orient hali. East sixth and East -Alder- streets, with a Proaram and supper. MrJesaie White I Jarvia. president of the Oreaon asaem- I bly, and other ' prominent membera of th nrrjar will b Dresent' - Near East Relief . Campaigners Meet To Plan Activities The forces which win wage Oregon's annual Near East relief campaign next month are gathered In Portland today in state conference. County cnairmen, workers and leaders from all parts of the state gathered at the Hippodrome theatre at 10:10 and began their pro gram by seeing the United States food administration moving picture films taken In Palestine. Armenia, Syria and other sections of the Near East, unaer the suriervialon of Herbert Hoover. The conference met at Hincneon at noon at the Hotel Benson, where tive workers were addressed by General Meerop Azgapetian, Near East military leader and diplomat, and by Mrs. B. T. Allen, returned relief worker. Vocal solos were given by Dr. Stuart McGulre and Miss Margaret Carney. onowing the luncheon the conference will take up the details of state-wide -organization for the Near East relief drive and work out plans for rolling up Oregon's quota next month. ROUNDS; PRIVATE Police Get Reports of Number of Robberies Committed Satur day and Sunday. While. A. Ambrose was in the back yard of his home at "01 Clinton street Sunday a thief entered the house through the front door and stole two pairs of shoes, two suits, a dress, skirt, revolver and hat He left his own hat. j Ambrose-saw the man leaving the house, but did not think him a robber. He did not discover the loss until the man was out of sight. Thieves crawled over the front porch and broke a window to gain entrance to ithe house of L. K. Pressel, 963 Congress ! street. Sunday afternoon. While Mr. Gump was putting nis au tomobile in the garage at 1047 Wiyiams avamiA Survdav rtleht a young man ran up to the door, stole the padlock off the door and ran away. Gump could not overtake him. Cord Sengstake. 354 Tenth street, re ported to the police that his house had been entered by two men. The house was ransacked, but nothing stolen. One ! of the prowlers had on a sailor s uni- i form. i The home of Mrs. M. Bell Thompson, 314 East Seventeenth street North, was broken into Saturday or Sunday by thieves, who jimmied open every door In the house. A neighbor, Mrs. F. C. Wasserman. discovered the robbery and notified the police. Inspectors Gordon rt Wria-ht Investleated. but cannot take up the case until Mrs. Thompson! returns to the city ana gives ii the stolen property. L. Burkhart. 1457 Garfield avenue, reported his house entered. The rob bers broke a window, a briar pipe, a box of cartridges and pearl-handled pen were stolen. ' Mrs. Constant. 28Vi North Sixteenth street lost a wrist watch, bracelet and two strings of beads when her room was robbed. The Nob Hill Pharmacy management reported that seven manicuring sets had been stolen in the recent holdup, in addition to the $600 already reported stolen. OFFICERS IN CITY TO CARE FOR. ! Major General Morrison Meets Him; Staff Contains Many Notable Overseas Veterans. Distinguished American soldiers ac companied Pershing on his visit here. Three brigadier generals, four colonels, one lieutenant colonel, a captain, four clerks and four orderlies roa-ke up his riflrtv. Ttrio'nilipr Jenprftl fox ioiiii Icnjef 0f G-3. division of operations, over i i . , ; st. vicents hospital nere i"'u" "1 onn J IMl TV 1 1 1 C ' va . t-.- x... - - I uin the Pershing party pauses through , Portland en route to California. nio-ndter General Malm Craijt was chief of staff in ths army of occupation, rvtinnoi inhii C Quekemeyer. aide to I the general, served in London as liaison officer; Colonel Kicnara 11. was an intelligence ornce-r wun wc r r corps ; Colonel Henry Beeukes, medical officer, was with the inspector general s j department in France; Lieutenant Colo- . nel Bowditch went to Armenia with the Harbord commission, and Captain J-T. , Schneider also served overseas. The ; capUln i the secretary on in is mp. An interesting figure at Sundays ac tivities was Major General Morrison, commandant at Camp Lwls. Although not a member of the Pershing party, he joined it in Portland and served as escort for the Northern trip. ' . i ' ni,- VwaHnsr was oated of vigorous military paring "R as .oatea General Morrison, pmau 01 smm. near r-erFnms i " .v nioA a nrnminent ulace at ail i"e umei pied a prominenc yiix functions ot the day. Sharp Legal Fight Opens in Idaho on 22 1. W. W. Members Sand Point, Idaho, Jan. 19. (L. P.) Idaho's first big court fight against the I. W. W. opened here today when 22 alleged members of that, organiza tion went td trial. They are charged with criminal syndicalism. This is the first of a series ef similar trials to be held in various Idaho coun ties;' The new law makes It a criminal offense to be a member of the L W. W. and similar organixations. The 8tate has announced t will pro duce as a witness a former official of the T W. W., who has been detained at the cost of the state In North Idaho since his arrest in a Spokane raid. v. Elliott Arrive From Spokane "William ' Stanton Elliott, district freight and traffic agent of the O-W. R. a-N. at Sookavne. arrived In Portland this morning for a visit of several days. BURGLARS BUSY RESIDENCES ROBBED DISTINGUISHED ARMY PERSHING 1523 STUDENTS ARE REGISTERED FOR THIS SEMESTER AT EUGENE Number Is Short of What Was Expected; Journalism' Is Growing Popular. University of Oregon, Eugene. Jan. 19. Tho final registration figures of the university show the number of students for this term, 1523. is not as large as was expected, but at this time last year there were only 1108 students. Men ex ceed women this terra by 87. numbering 805 to 718. Students not here last sem ester total 184, but of these 87 had been enrolled in the university before. T-e most popular courses in the uni verslty are commerce, zoology, English and journalism. The school of Journal ism has about 120 majors, nearly twice as many as were registered last year. Another "Journalism mix" will be held on the campus soon, according; to Dean Allen of the school of journalism. Louise Davis and Alexander Brown will tell Ul visits iu uincr iuiiv crviucsi v.v,,i ci lng them with the local university. Farmer Goes Crazy, Killing People and Animals With Axe Brooklyn. Conn., Jan. 9. Changed suddenly from a quiet farmer to a ravmg maniac, Victor LIpponen, 40, seized an axe and ran amtick today killing three persons, badiy injuring three others, beating to death six cows, destroying two horses and another cow by firing the barn in which they were stabled, and finally, hanging hirrtself. Lipponen first slew his six catfle, then ran into the house where his wife was in bed with a four-days' old baby. A blow of the axe killed the baby and dangerously wounded his wife before the nurse, who rushed to her assistance, could interfere. Turning upon the nurse, the maniac killed her with a single stroke of the axe. Christopher Rltter, a neighboring farmer, was the next vic tim. He dropped dead from a blow j)t the formidable weapon. Lipponen hurried to the home of a near neighbor and attacked Mrs. Ray and her daugh ter, severely wounding both. Then he fired the Ray barn hanged himself. and Mrs, L. P. Brown, Oregon Pioneer, Dies in Portland Mrs. L. P. Brown, early pioneer of Oregon, died Sunday morning at her residence, 391 Tenth street, aged 81. Mra. Brown came to Oregon 60 years ago, crossing the plains with an ox team, with her jsarents. The family resided for many years in Salem. Mrs. Brown was married in Albany and later lived in Salem before removing to Port land. She is survived by a son, Albert M. Brown, and a grandson. Walter H. Brown, both of Portland, .funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday at 2 :30 p. m. at Finley's chapel. Interment will be in Rlverview cemetery. Charles T., Hard wick Charles T. Hardwick, well .known proprietor of several restaurants In this city, died Sunday at his home, 227 Mill street, aired 57. He was a native of Iowa and came to Portland In 1896. one of the refugees from the earthquake in San Francisco, where he lost every thing. Hardwick Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louisa Hardwick, and three Bisters. Funeral services will be held at the Skewes undertaking parlors. Third and Columbia streets, Wednes day at 2 p, m.. Rev. J. Bowersox offi ciating. Final services will be at the Portland crematorium. D. Joseph Sluyter D. Joseph Sluyter. age 64, died at his ; home, 1293 Hawthorne avenue, this ' morning. He is survived by hte wife. Mrs. Mary D. Sluyter. He was a sales rrian for Samuel Rosenblatt & Co. Fu neral arrangements are in charge of F. S. Dunning & Co., 414 East Alder street Edwin O. Darling The funeral of Edwin O. Darling was held this aXteinoon at the chapel of F. i 1 , f - Portland S. Dunning & Co, the Rev. H. T. Cash Final services were at the reimatarium. Darlinjj was a narive or ermom. nKff iinu iihu I resided in Portland for 24 years, lie is survived !y his ste4-daughter, Mrs. itoase A. Hawkes. and resided at 809 Oregon street, where he died Saturday, January 17. School Grounds Dug Up; Workmen Wield Picks on Wrong Lot A portion of the Laurelhurst school grounds was dug up this morning when workmen began excavating on the wrong block for a foundation to a pros pective building. Miss Helen Thelander. principal, see ing the men at work, sent, the janitor to stop the devastating; shovels. The I workmen refused to quit, saying they Thelmrter tele- i n, u hi .ui.tr.iinn nt. - -- ( ...ut.nr. .nd with the sid I of Superintendent Code, who has charge ' of school construction, who hastened to the school, finally succeeded in convinc ing the men they were on the wrong property. $20,000 Metalworks Plant To Be Erected The 100 by 100 foot tract at the north east corner of Eleventh and Couch streets was leased Saturday afternoon by J. E. Durham from Rodney I. G1I san for a 'five-year period aa a site for a sheet metal works. Construction of a 120,000 building on the property will be gin Immediately. Durham will manu facture automobile bodies and other sheet -metal articles. The lease of the land was handled through the Metager, Parker, Ferguson agency. Charity Coordination Aim The committee on coordination of charity In Oregon, which was appointed some time ago by Governor Olcott, I to bold its first meeting, an executive avee- aion. lik the office of Richard W. Mon- Jtague( at 4 o'clock JCVedncaday afternoon. Woman's Civic Club Plans to Entertain Lebanon Legion Men Lebanon. Jan. 19. The Woman's Civic club, an organization of 45 active mem bers, will observe Scholarship Loan day on January 28, and hold a reception for the Leo Sturtevant post, American Legion. After a report by Mrs, W. G. Amos, chairman of the lookout commit tee, the women were urged to lend their Influence toward the social welfare of the community. The class of 1920 of Lebanon high school is compiling a history of this city and vicinity. KBff TODAT Journal "Want" Ads RATES. -DAILY OR SUNDAY Per Una. per maerUoa 12 Ttiree mmai mlia InaartJana for nrio af tern. Been rabaeqaent eonaeentiee tnaerUoa without eaaace of copy, per Una M Count Us a re rata word to the Hae Phones Main 7173, Automatic 560-81 for eaoDthly rate ohon for eotteitor. SECTIONAL OABAGE. fou can set It up in a few hours. Seed for Illus trated circular. REDIMADE BUILDING CO. tie . llta St. PkOKt Est! till Portland. Or. Send Us Your Old Carpet. rWe Call and Deliver) Old Rag and Woolen Clothln. . We Make Beyerilble. Hasd-Wovea FLUFF RUGS Room Sixo Fluff Rags. Woven, $17.50 Bag Esgs Wovea All diss Mall Orders Bead for Booklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning zlS Bag. Steamed Cleaned, ILM WESTERN FLUFF BUG CO, (4 L'aloa Ave. If. Phonei Eatt (ell Wl OALL FOR YOUR OLD CAR. PIT, RU08 AND WOOLKN CLOTH1NQ. We Btaae Beautiful Hand-Woe a FLUFF RUGS All Wert Turned Out Promptly. Rug Woeen All SLxe. Mall Order Bend tot Boo lax Carpet Cleaned. Laid - and Ratltua. NORTHWEST RUG CO. 112 AST tlQHTH ST, horn Kaat lata STORAGE SPACE Investlnta Oar Plant 'and Rata Why assume expensive leases undc present high coats? CLAY 8. MORSE, 15 C Drayage and Storage. 1Kb aad GUtaa. Faoae Bdwy. t47a. u vtm. BoKtra to aaleiroom Wett Para and Tanalll At 10 A. M. Tomorrow MEKTISO TTOTICES 41 A SPECIAL CONCLAVE of Washington 4'ommandrry No. 15. K. T.. will he held Tneaday erening, Jan. 20, 7:30 o'clock. Order nf f h Temnlr will h conferred. Nice refreahment will be nerred. A large attendance of 8ir Knight i desired a an important huainee communication la to be considered. Officer, be on hand at 6 o'clock r. P. K1HMAN, Recorder. WILLAMETTE TniBK NO ft. Impmred Order of lid Men. meet,, loolclit (M-itidayl at Au .lii'.rl.nn hall. '.'Od S Third t. 'is,loivi Wrlcoine. H. L. McDONALK. C. of R. WABflIN(;TO- lf)l)GK NO 48, A. F. AND A. M. Special man munication (his ( Monday I after noon, 2 o'clock, to nmduct the f'ineral of onr late brother. A. It. Rumetl All M M t.w. -Ali - Your auto will be appreciated. Order W. M J. II. RICHMOND. Sec. SCNNYKIUE LODUE N 163 A. V. AND A. M. Special communication Toes., Jan. 2l, 7 .80. temple 30th and Hawthorn.. ae. Work In E. A. degree; rin-J iw" nrirflje. r7 oroer , ja JAMES 8 GAT JR.. Wee. HA RVoXTixIxrENOT 12.. A. F. AND A. M. Hpeclal com- municaUon this IMnnday) eve.. I o wiri. ora in tjic Masu-n Ha.son degree. Visiting brelhW welcome. V. M. DE UN. Sec. KNUiHTH OF PTTHIAS Irsnhoe lodge No. 1 meets Tues. ee- ning at. S oehx-k. Pythian bldg.. West Park and -Yamhill. Knight rank All Pythians welcome. A. W. Rl HNIKiRFF. C. C. : It. 1 u FiJBLEM JEWELRY a epedalty; buttoni. Pima, rtullu Jaeaf- Bros. 181-188- 8th st. yita) Statistics marriages. Birtbs. Dzoltix MARRIAGE LICEXSES ', Frank L. Tipton. 28, 430 Harrison St., and Alice John. 28. 291 Bancroft at. SamueJ W. Sigh. Vgal, Dayton, Or., and Lara GUlandera. legal, 14th and Belmont, Walter E. Corn, 88. 1 N. lranhSe at. and Beetle M. Balke. 28. 816 Smith st. George M. K eeres, 22. Dallas. Or., and Orpha F. Lake, 21, 46 Clay it. Georg T. Hambltn, legal, 6024 84tb at. 8. .. and NeUie B. Cole, legal. 6028 84th at 8. E.. Donald E. Roanell. 86, S E. Shaver st. and Lottie B. Williamson, 84. 806 E. 28th tt. Hay J. West, 26, 811 Milberry at. aad Flor ence Meiater. 26. 27 E. 18th at. James A.' CaAegrara. 29. 818 Patton road, and Anna it. Boa, 24. ,1440 MonUna are. Raymond R. Frock, 29, 818 E. 89th at, and Sylria E. Clay, fegal. 15 E. CUy L Oscar Quaale. 2ft. 698 -Orertou u, and Madge Merger, in, n uwrto at. .u Brown. 4, o 12tk St., and Ellen R. Ohmn. 4. 853 Washingtoa bldg. . . Ambrose C. Ford. 34. Huod Blear, Or., od Sylvia Blickell, 21. 410 Morrleow at.. - . Theodora At. Cooper. 18, 410 Vancourer ate. and Ira M. Barnes, SO. 410 VaaeoaTer ate. - LET US 8HIP VUU w BIRTHS T1EA8CH T Mr. and Mr. George &. Lessen. 293 W 17th. Jan. 11. a ton. HARTI.Y To Mr. and Una. O. T. Hartly, 107 E. 20th. Jan. IS. a dauchter. GOLDENBERG To Mr. and Mn. B, Qoiden- bera. S29 Uoodnouas bide.. Jam. 6. a danthter. CHANDLER To Mr. and Mr. O. E. Chandler. 205 Willamette bint.. Jan. 9. a danrhter. LASH To Mr. end lira. Geo Ucworth Lash., 1521 Aator. Jan. T, aoa, BALLARD To Mr. and Mr. Alton F. Ballard. 68 Tamhill, Jan. 1. a danihter. ODDER To Mr. and Mr. A. 1. Oeder, 9911 43d. Jan. 14. a danahter. ROGERS To Mr. end Mr. J. C Ror, TnmtdaJe, Or.. Jan. S, a datunter. itunti Oof: OTT To Mr. and a man, Jan. 11. a aoa. f, 648 Tnnr- MtTCHOFT To Mr. and Mr. A. I Mltcboff, S68 X. lTth. Jan. 10. a daacMer. PLEIUUSG To Mr. and Mn. K. P. Fleim lin. 1186. E. ISth. Jan. IS. e dauihtar. DEATHS AP VrHEBALS IJ BErNEMERJanuarr 18. 120. at the Hw of ht on, Harry Snwmur, 1185 K. 13 tli at. N.. John Taylor Brnneraer. aaad 74 vaara. T annntha. 21 dan.fathet of Ore 1). Rrnnemar, IL A. Brunmner sod Mra. Berth La Baria of Portland. Knnaral (errices will be held Tuesday. January 2. at 2 p. m.. from R. T. Brrnaa funeral carlo ra. 901 W'tUlam are.. at Maann t. Interment at Row City ceme tery. Friend invited to attend. Mr. Brunemar waa a member of Gordon 3 ranger poet ot the Ci. A. K. . who win oonauct tne eemcae. HARD WICK In thi city, Jan. 18. 1920. at hia reaidrnoe. 227 Mill at. Charles T. Hard wick, aced 6T yaara 8 day. Debased I aur Tired by a widow. Mr. Loutia Hard wick, and three Hitters. Mm. J. H. Ladd of Seattle. Wanh., Mrs. Emma Klrby of Seattle. tah., and Mr. Edgar Coulter of Helena, Mont. Remaina are at the parlor of the Skewe Undertaking Co., cor ner Third end Clay. Funeral notice later. BROWN In thi city at her late reaidence. S81 loth it., January 18. Lucy P. Brown. Bed 81 year, mother of Albert M. Brown, and grandmother of Walter U. Brown. The funeral Mrrtces will be held Tueaday, January 20, at 2:30 oclnck p. m.. at triniey a. Montgomery at Stb. Friend inmed. Interment at Btrci View cemetery. 6 WAN SON In Uiia city. Jan. 18. Laura Mar gurite Swanaon, aged 4 8 year, bekmd motlier of Robert E. Campbell of La Center, Waah. Funeral aerrtrea will be conducted today (Mon day), Jan. IB, at 2 p. m . at Pearaon under taking parlor, bumell at. and Crura are. Friends inritol Interment Multnomah ceme try. LKKT At the family reaidence. 1445 Winona . L, Jan. 18. 1920. Mra. Mary Eliaa Ict. aged 68 yearn, belored wife of O. E. Leet. Kricnd inrited to attend the funeral ttIcw at 2 p. a tomorrow (Tueaday), Jan. 20. 1918. at Holmaa parkin, 3d and Salmon its. Inter- ment Turner. Or. K"08KEY In thi vity, Jn. 17. Gertrude Kot kT. aged 16 yar. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mm. Albert Koakey of B901 4 6th are. S. F. Funeral aerricee will be held Tueaday. Jan. 20. at 2 p. m., from funeral parlor of A. P. Kenwortliy A Co., 5802-04 02d at, 8. E., in Iienta. Interment Mu Scott Park cemetery. FLEMING At -the reaidence. 201 Morri at.. Jan 17. Marr Flemin. aced 58 year, be- tered wife of M. T. Fleming, mother ot Anna. Alice, Mark and France Fleming and aiater of Mia B. Brennan, all of Una- city. Funeral notice later. Arrangement in care of Miller A Tracer. WILLIAMS At Gilraltar. Spain. Jan. 5T, 1919, Lieutenant Warwick William, P. S. N K F. ea-rd SO ear, un of J. K. William, brother of Carl M. William of 0weo..Or.. and Mn. G. A. Bigelow. The remain are at Fin ley'a, Montgomery at 5th. Hotice of funeral hereafter. BAILEY In thia city January TT, Jennie Bailry, aged A3 year, late of 271 H Runell st. The funeral eerricea will be held Tueaday, January 20. at 1 o'clock p. m . at Finley'a, Montgomery at 5th. Friend invited. Inter ment at Lone Fir cemetery. "I,VNNIti thi city, Jan. 18. 1920, Hazel Flynn. aed 8 month, beloTed daughter ot Mr. and Mra. It. O. Flynn. Remain! at Hol man'a parlors, fid and Salmon eta. Notice of funeral later. EK;l'8)N In this city. Jan. 18. 1920. James Kentuaon, aged K3 year. FYienda In rited to attend the funeral eerrieee at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Jan. 21. 1920. at Holman'e parlors. 3d and nalmrm u. M'RAT The funeral errire. of the lata Wll liam J. McKay will be held Vt'ednesday. Jan. 20, at 2:80 o'clock p. m.. at Finley'a. Mont Komery at 6th. Friends invited. Interment at Koite City cemetery. NORMAN Jan. 19, at 6N02 44th aye. 8. E . Ja. I: Norman, ase 88. Funeral notice later. Remain are at funeral arlora of A. I). Kenworthy it Co.. 6803-6804 i3d at. H. K . in Ient. ; ' LEHMAN At the reefdonee. 64 H Slut et. 8 . Jan. 18, Clias. Lehman, ase 72 year, beloved hit-hand of Ixiuiw tjehman. Puneral notice 1h(t. Remains are at reeldeatial parlor of Miller ft Tracey. KAI.L In thia city. Jan. 18, Bih7Kall, age 37 year. Funeral notice later, itrmaina are at funeral parlora of A. I. Kenworthy A Co., R802-SS04 B2d t H. E.. Int. "VANCIL The funeral aerricee of Cyntiiia Van cil will be held Tueaday. Jan 20. at 2:30 p. m , at tJie chapel of Miller A Tracey. Inter ment Rne City cemetery. PETERSON In thi city. January 18. I-eonerd Peterson, aged 29 yeara, brother of Axel Erickaon and Frank Peteraon, of Uiia city. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. DALY F.llen Amelia Daly. 489 E. 12th, Jan. 16, 56 year, broncho pneumonia. CLYDE John Clyde, 409 E. lth, Jan. 18. 63 yeara, angina pectoris. ESPELAND Ole M. Eaneland, 1354 Campbell, Jan, 1j, sz yean, ral ruler heart dtseaxe. FLOBIST5 LUBLIN R TWO 8 TOR KB We rtrT. to Pleavi 84 Uorrlaon, be. Bdwy. and Park. Marshall XB7 828 Morrtoon. Portland Hotel, Marshall 788 MAKT1N FORRES OO., florist, 8B4 Wash ington. Main 269. A 1 268. Elowtrs for all occasion artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, Morrisoa L, bet. 4th and Bth. Phone Main 7700. Fine Flowers and floral designs No branch stores. Chappell's" w- SS'V1" Max M. Smith 8IXTTT T LAIaNE OPlosiT PO8TOFFI0E Flower " For lr-occairme. aiarrr aoee, TUB PEOPI.E'fj FLORAL SHOP, 248 Alder at. FTJHEBAL lIRr.CTOBI Edward Holman & Son Funeral Directors 1Hir.! AND SALMON STREETS Main 807. A 1511 Lady Asttarrt J. P. FIKLEY & SOFI PUNERAL DIRECTORS MAIN MONTOOMERT AT FIFTH F. S. -DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS 414 E. AMer at Phone F,-t 12. B 8 J5 CHAMBERS CO. Funeral XJtrectora. ATI the Conveniences ef a Home Woocntwri 8oe. 24 20 Killing, worth see. A. D. Kenworthy & Co. SROS-SHn 2D 8T. S. n. LENTS Pfwme Tsh-r R2T flnine Prn r-l Dunning & McEntee Uroadway and Ankerry eta. Lady AaslstaM rhrrne" Brnadway 48fl. A-4SS DOWNING A Mc.N'EMAR. sueceasors to Wnaoa It Rata Mnltnomth at E. 7th.. Irrlnatoa Jttrlct. Fat 64 McENTEF A FILERS, funeral parlors with aD Ui priracy of a hnm. 10th and Rreret eta. Phones R-f-lws 218 Hnm. A-Z1S8. ?,V." P. L. Lerch "'US?. TTNDERTaKuwa p, tft, tnA Hawthorn. R. W. GABLE St OO, Boeeeaaor to W. H. Hamilton 17 K rlHsn Phone TW 4818 MILLER TRACKT. ndeoed-nt fnn-ral di rector. Price aa low a 620. 840. 860. Wsl.lnrtmt at Ella Ms'n jel A-788B. R. T. BYRNES uT tVfm- aee ' Wnofltsu 220.' Breeze a Snook QSrPtVPe UNDERTA KINO CO. Main 4183 JJCWCS.2tn ie TMrd and Ta A. R. ZelSer Co. V!Ji Williams are. fa. c.-ieaa MOirtniiEirTS Portland Marble Works 366 4th st. npp City HeB. New Bra. BLAESINQ GRANITE C? U g,7-3RO ST. AT MAPlOfj . LOUT A!I FOTJXIi. ft LOHT Lady's brown eesvet bag, - in or near new pout rice Irs re at' Msb a raslauranu U W. Jodd. Reward- JXST Airerlale black and ism ; license - No. 1603. Telephone Wdla. 8887. Reward. LOST Key nng and : beys, out cmaJi with atlins ped to, -8-61, Journal, i - v. LOST AKD TOVTfTt Jt LOST loU Honey'e danoing aoadny, lady'1 roocu, moonstone; valued" a - keepaake. rieaae. call chief operator. Broadway 4&Uw. ,t lie- ward. LOST Key, including aafaty depoait kwya: find er pteaaa. phone Broadway 699 sail at -Oltoaa; irward. , - - LOST In South Portland Bat Lady' bmeeh. aatetalet aetting, rained aa keeveek. Pbeee 1. S reward. HELP WAyTEPMALB ' I A. NT ED Carburetor man. Do not apply ns lea you are famlUar with the dlflarcat make ' of carburetor. UKUPU1L 18 TKAU1 SCHOOLS. Inc.. 77 llawtborwe are., tort land. Or. , .. ..., ; BOY over 18 to work in ahlpplng room. Ap ply Columbia Mill. Inc., 4th floor, Bora bMg. 848 Morrtena it. TAILORS. ATTENTION Strike aUil on la Portland; LOCAL NO. T4. elaae band at ataauia. aaiwaae and naokina meat. Addrea Mountain Meat Co.. Enterpriaa, Or. WANTED A etable aaaa. v &41 Froat at. Main 2508. WHEN you need hcli call Bdwy. S8S9. HELP WAHTF.T MISC. WE ARE OIVINO A SPECIAL FIFTY HOI" I. AH DISCOUNT TO HTUDENTS F.NHOLLINO FOK At TO AND TRACTOR OOCRHS BE FORE FEB. 1. OUR STfTDENTB AHhl . TACOHT BY PRACTICAL JCXPKUIK.NCB M Hl'II.OINO, HKI'AIHINU ANP TKOUBLU ' bHOOTINO ON AUj MAKEM UP UAH EN GINES, THEIR IGNITION ST8TKMS, HTAHT I.VO AN'I LIUUTINU SYSTEM, INCLCD1M1 . (GENERA TORS. STARTINU MOTORS AND THM Hl'II-DlNU. CHAKOINtt AND CARE OF , . STORAGE BATTERIES AN1 A HHKdlAL COURSE IN OXT ACETYLENE WELDINO. THIS OPPORTUNITY IS GIVEN YOU BF, CAUSE OF THE INCREASED DEMAND FOK MEN TRAINED IN THESE TRADES. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR MAIN OF. . FH'E, 707 HAWTHORNE AVE., COR. 30TH ST.. OR OCR DOWNTOWN OFOCE, 124 ttTH ST. HEMPHILL'S TRADE SCHOOLS. . YlXCANIZiNO AND RETREADLnO LEARN TO REPAIR. BERCILD AND RETREAD ALL KINDS OF T1RK8 AND TUBES. EXPERT IN8TRCCT10S ,. ON COMPLETE AND JP-TO-DAT EQUIPMENT. THE BTATR ALIyOWS EX-RERYir MEN 25 PER MONTH WHILE ATTENDING OUR SCHOOL. DAY AND EVEN1NO CLASHES. CALL OR WRtTK FOR CATALOGUE. HAWTHOHNK AUTO SCHOOL tne. 432 HAWTHORNE AVE. DEPT V. THE SCHOOL THAT TEACHES YOU BOW TO BOBS THE JOB. . HAWTHORNE ArrroBUTiOOL, DfO. 481 HAWTHORNE AVE. AUTOMOBILE, TRACTOR AND AIRPLANE uvrvu tVICD fi L ea uni j Mitrua Hivv,iiaiiivPi a an. vuvwiiain. ACKTYLENK WELDERS AND MAOHLNISTH THAT HAVE BEEN TRAINED IN OUR SCHOOL ARE IN DEMAND EVERXWHKHK j AT BIO WAGES. WE TEACH THESE ' TRADES IN A FEW WEEKS' TIME, SO PER CENT PRACTICAL WORK WITH OLE AH. , UNDEnBTANOABLE LECTURES AND DEM ON81UAT10N8 BY EXPERTS. THE STATE ALLOWS EX SERVICE MEN PEE ' MONTH WHILE ATTENDING OUH MCUUOla i CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOOCM. ADCOX AITTO SCHOOL rVION AVE. AND WASCO STRCCT THE SCHOOL THAT'S DIFrEiiKNT one wekk raua . To loenugite oar yten ol teaeblni ante, traeton, ta endaea, auto elaotrioat and battery work. State allow dliebarted eotdteta and a line 125 per "tith while attendios achooL SPK CIAL EI.KOTBICAL COt'HsB rOR AtTTO MECIUNKM, DAT AND NIURT CLASSES. CALL, Uft WRITS FOB 100 PAGE CATA LOGUE FREE. ASK FOR BOOE Ma. SB. Typewriting, comptometer, bookkeeping tad M . other caodera basin oonrses. Ltsy and alghi school. Alisky bldg.. 8d and Morrison. Mala 8J, TiOTICE ! ' Do you want to learn the auto and tractor business where yon ran work on all make of automobiles, gaa engines and tractors T If . make application immad Lately. 8ecial HO.ttU - , discount until Feb. 1. Call or writ for tree - catalogue and information. MKMPlllIX'a v auto bi;houlh, inc., ?ot Hawthorn ay, w ' 124 N. Oth at.. Portland, Oregon. POSITIONS ASfltTRi!l f EVERT GRADUATE OF BEIINKB-WAtMa BUSINESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND Enroll any tlm. m TlerBb. stenoaTapbf. banking, bookkeeping. seoratariaL Free catalog, LEARN TELiSGRAPHt Toting anen and wnmsa wanted. Call 488 Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity to lean a well paid profeastoa. Free booklet. Hallway Telegraph Institute. , :. atanograpby, cirU aereasa, sac rata rial, special eonrses. stxpart teachers; day aad sughtl say roU now. Mroadway 6U8S, FIREMEN. BRAkEUKN, 'alTiTlOO monQTif: ' rsperienc unnecessary. Writ Railway asw 1 elation. UX-47S, Journal EAST 8IDE"COMUEHICAl, SCHOOL Mia Begina Buckal'a prtrale adwol; indleld, nal tnntrocUon. 13a H brand ase. Kt 4T. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Teacher' Agency, f.ntoii free. l'rana K. Welles, former Amt. HUt Bupt, mgr. N. Hank bldg. I'Unn fln nijji. GOING East or South' Household good shipped at reduced rate; moving nd peaking. Pacirte Coast Forwarding Co.. 408 Hoyt at. Udwy. U8. OREGON LAW SCHOOL. AUaky bldg.Taani Morrisoa , W. E. Richardson, tee. Mala 8TT. HELP WANTETJ FEMALB Telephone Operating For Young Women Adrlltlnral telephone operslnr r needed duo to ronstantly intrtsslug requirements of sersice. A cowl salary st the start. Regular and frequent increases. Excellent opportunlUaa for promotion. ' , Irge, cheerful operating ronma. Attrantir recreatmn rootua. . Lunch room with . ancala aerrsd at coat. Apply at. Telephone Co , Itoom 801. Stb floor. Telephone bldg. Park and Oak eta. STENOGRAPHERS Many high ria positions open for tenoara- phers with knowledge of The iHctaphnoo. la st ruction given free of charge. Apply Tbe. Dicta-. phone. 420 Spalding bids. - WANTE1 graduate nurse and andrrf raduat nurse (riosuiul trained) for permanent po- sitinns: gi'e references aad pbooc. M-4 48, Journal. WANTED Soma good woman to take ear af 8 H year old buy at home arveral times a week through, the day. Near IStb and At- berU. Phone Wdla. 6021. A GIRL otst 16, attending school or business collee, work for room and board and wage la small family. M6 Council Croat Drive. Telephone Marshall 2 7 ft. WILL five home in country to 2 healthy girls", sestuna! age 10 to IS. to 16, school aad music Eatt 6268. 229 Er 18th st MILLINERY maker wanted, good wages. Eul Trimmed Eat Co., 226 Back bldg. Puooe Broadway 4893. WANTED Girl for general hoasrwork la small family;-good wages; 20 mloutea from tuwu. Main 2094. - WANTED Fim-rlaa maker and trimmer for out-o'-town and city posittons. Apply 'name- diatrly Mailer Ra Co., Royal Mdg. WANTED Girl for light housework, no waib ing. good bom. Call Main 7080. j, . FIRST chvw alr wort and hair chains rrrad tii order. Mr. A. D. Bond, 18 1 ttalmoo rt. WAN TEI Maid for general bauaa work, lis Inrrnerton; good wage. Phono EH 6987. TAILOHE8S WANTED. 440 Wasiilngtoii bidgl GIItL to take fare of bhy. 34 1 Fargo st. 'HELr WAJfTED MAIE . ,: - AUD FEMAtK MEN. WOMEN, ieara -satrber trade 1 wages' wt-lia - lesrrtmg. positioa gasranteed. . Mrr. 23 yrs. rrpenerjoe. Oregoa Rrber College. 288 Madisnsj .. Cntinu4 an Foiiowing f sot)