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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27.' 1920. r ! r I f I i. STR. AST0R1AN TO MAKE ITS INITIAL RUN ON SUNDAY Newly painted and thoroughly renovated from engine room to pas senger cabin, the passenger steam ship Astorian will make her initial river trip between Portland and As toria Sunday and will continue a daily round trip service with the ex ception of Kriday, during the re mainder of the year. The AKtorlati was formerly the NIs qually of Pupret 'Sound, having operated between Tacoina and Seattle for the last few yt-ar, , She U owned by Captain F. A. WilHon of Tarioma and he is now in Portland arranging preliminary plans for the erire. The vmwl was built at Ixxkton, Wah., In lftll. Is 127 feet in lnigth, 24.5 feet hi breadth and lias a depth of 7.8 feet. As to speed, the operators of tne veRBel claim that they have a surprint: in store for operators of other river steamers, for they say that the screw-driven ship le capable of between 17 and 18 miles per hour. The master of the vessel Is Captain C. C Turner and he 'will take the vessel for a trial trip on the river today. The 'vessel will leave the Taylor street dock at 7 :4o a. m.. arrive Astoria 2 p. m. and return to Portland at p. m. Accommo rfi.ii,,n win be nnspihle for 300 and meals will be served on board. Two rtops are scheduled on the trip, one at Kkarnokawa and one at C'athlamet. PORT BOUNDARY KXTENSION ASKKD BY DOCK BOARD Application has been made to Will Moore, collector of customs, by the oof k commission to have the port boundary ot Portland extended to include all of the Willamette river from Portland to its confluence with the Columbia and the south side of the Columbia river from the Willamette east to the Interstate bridge. The preserft boundary of the port in relation to customs and the handling of appraisers' stores exiends down the Willamette only a far ae the Portland Flouring mills. Wheelwright Speaks on Orient The second dinner meeting of the Portland Foreign Commerce club will be held Monday evening at 6::i0 o'clock In the main dining room of the Cham ber of Commerce, according to an an- TRATV8PORTATION I M M Lines AMERICAN LINE IV EW YORK-PLYMOUTH- CHERBOURG-SOUTH AM PTOIT St Paul Feb. 28, Mar. 27 Philadelphia Mar. 6, Apr. 3 New York Mar. 20. Apr. 17 NEW YORK-HAMBURG Mongolia Feb. 25, Apr. 18 Manchuria Apr. 4, May 27 RED STAR LINE SEW YORK TO ANTWERP VTA SOUTHAMPTON Iceland Feb. 25. Apr. 8 K roon land Mar. 3, Apr. 10 JTialane War. io. Apr. 17 WHITE STAR LINE 5EW YORK-LIVERPOOL Rerlrle Mar. 6, Apr. 10 Bailie-.. Mar. 13. Apr. 17 NEW VORK-SOUTHAMPTOX VIA CHERROURO. FRANCE Adriatlo Mar. 20, Apr. 24 SEW YORK-GIBRALTAR-NAPLES- GENOA Cannple Mar. 1 8, May 1 2 CreUe Mar.. 31. Ma; 28 WHITE STAR-DOMINION PORTLAND, ME.-HALIFAX-LIVEKPOOL From Portland Halifax Canada Mar. 2 Mar. 8 Canada Apr. 14 Apr. IS For respirations and tickets apply to local tent or Company'a Office, O. P. Sargent, 619 Second Ate., Seattle, phone Main 113. San Francisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 12 NOON Friday, March 5 FROM AINSWORTH DOCK FARE INCLUDES BERTH AND MEALS CITY TICKET OFFICE. 30 AND WASH. PHONE MAIN 3630 FREIGHT OFFICE, AINBWORTH DOCK PHONE BROADWAY 263 SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND S. S. LINES Ml B help yon PUd Tom- Trip aoroau. Jon eaeure the benefit of experienced tnfof swtion. Hare glean Steamship Bookings , Say special attention lor tbe put 10 year Dorsey B. Smith, Manager Thm Journal T raves" an Information ireaa JOURNAL BLDO.. PORTLAND. OR. STEAMER for n.n francisco Sailing: SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLL A.M. Agent IS! Tblrd St Phone Main . AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS fit Tahiti and Raratonaa. Mall and Pauanaat Service from San Francisco Ever S Day. UNION SS. OO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 2SO California SL, San Francisco Or Leas Steamship and Railroad Agencies. JJL Red Star Line Resumes Sailings NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP al.r"lilMh,d' W.!!! "H ln "JU with th? n.kow; tmar "I-Apland," providing- freqnent and rea-ular naasena-ar frelsnt wrrlc. Between ew ork, So.thamptoa iad Antwerp? 4 Sailings Froai New York ordMuT . ..-Mwcl, 17tk Apr. 24, May 29tk, July 3rd TialuMl March 24th, May l.t, June 5th, July 10th "Upland April 3rd. May 8th, June 12th, July 17 ZeeUnd June 19th, July 24th International Mercantile Marine Company RED STAR LINE MDi nouncement made) today by Walter H. Brown, secretary of the organization. W. i. Wheelwright, president of the Pacific Export Lumber company, wttl apeak on "The Orient, Its People and Their Customs." Stanley Jewett, vice president of Henry Hewill Co., will speak cm the subject of "Marine Insurance." TERMINAL CONTRACTS ARE GRANTED TIME EXTENSIONS Elliott & Scoggin, contractors In charge of the building of pier No. 2 at St. Johns municipal terminal, were granted an extension of 60 days for the completion of the pier at a meet ing of the commission of public docks Thursday. The commission, however, reserved the right to have any portion of the pier completed without notice, should the necessity for such action arise. J. M. Dugan was also granted 30 days' extension for the completion of the shed on pier No. 1. Bids were opened for the wiring of the shed on pier No. 1, office, cafeteria and all stores plants at St Johns, and the contract was awarded to the low est bidder, the National Electric com pany, for 116,311. 'The commission denied permission to Captain F. A. Wilson, owner of the Astorian, to dock that vessel at the Stark street landing on the grounds that docking a large vessel there would be likely to damage the float and dock commission building, and also exclude motorboats from landing there. Authority was granted to purchase a switching locomotive for St Johns mu nicipal terminal. Permission has been obtained from the O-W. R. & N. to make a fill on property of the rail road company south of the St Johns terminal. JAPANESE TRAMP STEAMER COMING FOR LUMBER CARGO Announcement was made by C. E. Dant of the firm of Dant & Russell, exporters and importers, this morning, that the Japanese tramp steamer To mura Maru is now en route to Portland in ballast to load lumber for Oriental ports. The vessel is a 7000 ton steel canro carrier. She will be in port within a short time. To Chctkjjn Steamer Trials and Inspections having been satisfactorily made, the 9600-ton steel steamer Bearport was scheduled to be received for operation by the Columbia Pacific Shipping company today. The Bearport moved from the Stahdifer yard to Municipal dock No. 1 Thursday and is scheduled to begin loading a relief cargo of flour for Armenia Monday. Shipments Are Solicited Urging the shipping board to allo cate vessels for the movement of phos phate rock through this port the com mission of public docks sent a mes sage to the shipping board Thursday afternoon outlining the large expendi tures which had been made by the commission to build docks in anticipa tion of this movement This message supplements a similar message sent Wednesday by the Port of Portland commission. Oriental Freight Awaiting One hundred and seventy-five freight cars are on the siding of St Johns municipal terminal to be unloaded, ac cording to a count made by the dock commission today. All of the cars con tain freight for transfer to the Orien tal steamships Wawalona and Coaxet now docked at the termini. Portland District Leads' Comparative reports of the various supply and sales departments of the Emergency Fleet corporation show that the Western district with headquarters in Portland was leading all other dis tricts in the country In sales of stock February 14. Since formation of this division early last summer the Western department has sold material amount ing to $5,000,000. The next district in the report is the Northeastern Atlantic region with sales amounting to $4,000,000. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT In ballast the SJiell comnanv oil tanker Silver Shell left down the river early this morning, en route to Call fornia. From Vladivostok with a 5000-ton cargo of freight, the Adrriiral line steamer aban Is scheduled to arrive in port Saturday and proceed to St. Johns municipal terminal by Sunday, according to a radio report received from the master of the vessel Thurs day by Frank O'Connor, local agent for trie Aomirai line. In tow of the tug Relief, the barken tine Oeorsre U. Hind. loaded with lum her for Durban, South Africa, left aown me river inursaay night. The oil tanker Frank II. Huck. with a cargo of fuel from Monterey, was scheduled to arrive in the local har- Dor today. Ixiaded' with lumber for California. the McCormick steamer Wapama is expected to leave Vestjort today. She loaaea a portion or her cargo at St. Helens earlv this week. Loading lumber for California, the steam schooner Klamath shifted todav from the Peninsula Lumber company mm to i. -tieiens. The steam schooner Tdaho. which left the Port of Portland drydock Thursday afternoon, is scheduled to start for Orays Harbor today to load an outward cargo of lumber. The Idaho brought a cargo of nitrates to mis port irom cnile. TRANSPORTATION I mm Panangar and Fralght Sarvlca NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Cannula Mar. 2. Apr. 6. May 11 NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND SOUTH AMPTON ManreUnia liar. 20. Apr. 17. May IS ImncnUor Mar. 8, Hay 1, 28 NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH, . HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON Royal Georea Mar. 9. Apr. 14, May 19 NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH. HAVRE AND LONDON Saxonia Mar. 23, May 1 NEW YORK TO GLASGOW Columbia Mar. 13, Apr. 17. May 22 PORTLAND, ME., TO GLASGOW Fatnrniia Mar. S NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, LIVERPOOL Kaiiertn Alienate Victoria Mar. 2T. Apr. 27.' May' 29 For information and ticketx apply to local aienu or Company's office, 621 Second are. SeatUe. Phona Elliott 1632. "a.. CALL MONEY i CREATES BULLISH MARKET SESSION By Broadan Wall New York, Feb. 27. Stocks closed strong Thursday, materially above the low prices of the day, because of a report that President Wilson would sign the railroad bill imme diately. Wall Street construed this as something that would be bullish for a short time and even the bear party admitted that it might cause a considerable rally. It was consid ered bullish because, in the first place, it would put the railroads in a position to go ahead with their business on a substantial basis, and, in the socond place, because it would be a rebuke to labor and end the nationwide threats of strikes. The bad impression made by the re port of Republic Iron and Steel was emphasized by the .report of Lacka wanna Steel, which showed only 6.12 a share earned on the common stock on which it is paying dividends at the rate of $6 a share. These earnings com pare with $23.79 a share earned the pervious year. Other steel companies are believed to have done much better than Republic and Lackawanna, so that probably the worst is known regarding that deDartment of the market Con siderable short covering was indulged In on that theory. The same operators who sold so freely on last Saturday, Tuesday and Wednesday, discontinued their aggressive operations today, be lieving that a rally in the ' rails would give them a better basis for selling. Call money was a pleasant surprise because it did not go above 10 per cent Sterling exchange was weak. Canada endeavored to correct the exchange sit uation between the United States and the Dominion by putting an embargo against purchases of securities in the United States for cash by Canadians. Clerks Get Prizes In Adding Contests Portland chapter, American Institute of Banking, held its annual adding ma chine contest Wednesday night in the assembly room of Multnomah hotel, at tended by about 200 Portland bank clerks. A keen rivalry had developed and the 26 participants displayed much skill in handling the machines. Prizes were awarded by Portland chap ter, but the banks had previously an nounced a duplication of the award. Kach had 100 checks of varying amounts, with a uniform total. Following are the prize winners: Ladies first prize. Miss Strack, North western National, time 2 :24 ; second prize, Miss Rosenthal, United States Na tional, time 2 :26Vs : third prize. Miss Parisl, Ladd & Tikon, time 2 :46 ; fourth prize. Miss Sigourney, Ladd & Tilton, time 2 :51. Men's first prize, J. E. Mayer, United States National, ttme 1.57 ; sec ond prize, Warde Robinson, Northwest ern National, time 2 :13 ; third prize. Fred Selberg. Northwestern National, time 2:16: fourth prize, F. M. Mollner, First National, time 2 :20. The awards ranged from $2.50 to $10. News of the Port ArrWala Feb. 27. Washtenaw. American steamer, from Port San Lofe, oil. F. IL Buck. American steamer, from Monterey, oil. Departure Fab. 27. Silrer Shell. American steamer, for San Fran cisco, ballast. Departures Fab. 26. Geo. r. Hind, American barkentine, for Durban, lumber. MARIN E .ALMANAC Westhar at RWer'i Mouth. North Head. Feb. 27. Conditions at thr month of the river at noon: Sea smooth: wind northcaat 8 miles. Weather clear. Humidity 4U. Tides at Astoria Saturday. Hifh Water. Ivw Water. 7:37 a. in 8.1 ft. 1:34 a, m. . . . 3.4 ft. 9:21 p. m .2 ft. 3:0-' p. in 0.4 ft. DAILT RIVER READINGS 8 a. m. . F'acifir Tim. RAILWAY DUTL 001 ri STATIONS. V Jg JS rmatilla 25 0.9 l-fl.l I 0.09 Tlie Kailes 40 0.0 0.0 0.00 Eugene 10' 1.9 0.0 0.00 Albany 20 2 . 1 -0 . t 0 . 03 Salem 20 0.2 1-0.2 n. 12 Oregon City 12 2.fi ;0.2 0.02 Portland 15 Q. j-0,4 0.00 RIVER FORECAST" The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain nearly atationary during tbe next two or three days except u affected by tbe tide. AT XEIGHBORIKO TORTS Astoria. Feb. 27. Arrived at 9 and left np at 10 laat night: Steamer F. H. Buck, from Monterey. Arrived at 7:30 and left np at 9 30 a. m. : Steamer Washtenaw, from Port San r.uis. Left up at 4 I. D.: Steamer Wonabbe, for Portland. San Francisco, Feb. 26. Arrited it, 4 p. m. : Steamer Oleum, from Portland. Sailed: Barken tine Heperian, from Portland, for Ihirban, San Francisco, Feb. 27. Sailed at 6 a. in.: Steamer Nome City, for Portland. Coos Bay, Feb. 27. Arrired at 7 a, m.: Steamer City of Topeka, from San Francisco Tia Eureka, for Portland. San Pedro, Feb. 26. Railed at 9 a. io.: Steamer Olilo, for Portland Tia San Francisco. Sailed at 5 p. m. : Steamer West Cajole, frum Portland, for I.ondon. Aberdeen, Feb. 26. ArriTed at 10 a. m.: Steamer F. 8. loop, from Astoria. San Francisco. Feb. 27. rl. N. R.) Ar riTed 26: SiHkane. Ixm Angelea, 1:50 p. an.; destroyer Howard, from cruise, 2:10 p. in.; British steamer Sequoya, Beaumont, 3:1R p. m. : Oleum. Astoria. 5:10 p. m. ; I.yman Stewart, Seattle. 5:30 p. m. ; Washington, San Diego, 9:25 p. m. Sailed ::0: J. A. Moffett. Seattle. 12:10 p. m. ; Queen, Ix Angeles. 3:20 p. m. ; Ad miral Schley, Seattle, 3:20 p. m. ; destroyers Dorsey, Talbot, Water", Edwards, Ratbburne and Dent, Bremerton, 3:20 p. m. : barkentina Hesperian. Durban, 8:20 p. m. ; Helen P. Drew. Greenwood, 6:25 p. m. ; Stanwood. Puget Sound. 5:85 p. m; destroyer l.illis, cruise. 5:45 p. an.; Raymond. Grays Harbor, (1:43 p. m.; Wm. F. Herrin, Monterey, 7:10 p. m. ; Chehalis, Grays Harbor, 7:15 p. m. : TJnimak, Albion. 7:25 p. m. : Skagway, Victoria. 10:10 p. m. Strike in Chicago Movies Is Averted Chicago. Feb. 27. (L N. .S.) There will be no "movie" theatre shutdown In .Chicago. As a result of a meeting be tween the theatre owners and the oper ators' union, demands of the latter that extra operators be maintained in six "de luxe" theatres were acceded to and a threatened strike or lockout was averted. Deposits of long fibre asbestos, simi lar to the best Canadian, have been discovered ta Arizona. IS FOUND $TO2KMMggT Furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co. Financial News Following evidence of good buying on weakness during pro fessional raiding and some further liqui dation Thursday the short covering now Increasing is expected to make extension of rallying tendencies, with the rails many of which, as stated heretofore, have been strongly bought on a scale down. International Paper effective April 1 advance prices of news print in rolls, car load lots five cents a pound or - Mi, t.icciive for three months. New York Kelly Springfield tire in year ended December 31, 1919, earned $9.82 a share qn common stock against $7.65 in 1918. Lackawanna Steel reports $1.02 a share earned in 1918 compared with $23.79 in 1918. New York Times Annual report of American Tobacco to be issued early next month, will show after all charges, including taxes, a surplus equivalent to approximately $30 a share on common against $33.42 in 1918. United States judge in St Louis court declares law limiting profits is uncon stitutional. Furnished by Herrin & Rhodes, Inc. Chandler Motors earnings are now the largest on record. These earnings, it is predicted in brokerage circles, mat the dividend may be increased from 8 to 10 per cent basis at the coming meeting of the directors. If the dividend rate is established on a 10 per cent basis, it would be equal to $30 a share on the stock which was recently exchanged for new stock on the basis of three shares for one. Money market is deadlocked. Few, if any, loans are being made and matur ing obligations in most instances are being paid off. Borrowers are bidding 8 per cent for Industrial accommodations for all dates and it is said that more would be paid if money was available. Globe says Rock Island was the leader of the rails because relative to the selling price for the stock, its earn ings figure out the largest of any road under the five and half rate provision. New Haven, St. Louis and San Fran cisco and Missouri Pacific, however, close seconds. Kegular quarterly dividend of 154 per cent on American Locomotive pre ferred and 1 per cent on common pay able March 31 to stock of record March 12. Exchange Rate Is High; Maid Thinks Number Phone Call A Wall street banker, finding It neces sary to leave his office before the close of the market recently, left instructions with his secretary to 'phone to his coun try home the close in foreign exchange. Upon his arrival home he was met b Bridget, the Irish maid, who mysteri ously sidled up and whispered : "I have a message for you, sot. A young lady called you on the 'phone a little while ago." "Who was she?" inquired the banker. "She didn't lave any name, sor. Only her tiliphone number. She said you'd know. It was Sterling 340." Wall Street Journal. Canadian Bonds TO YIELD- ALL PAYABLE IN U. S. FUNDS High yield, semi-annual interest and security make these bonds attractive investments. Province of British Columbia Price $87.90. Due April 1, 1928. City of Vancouver, B. C. Price 91.41. Due Dee. IS. 1923. City of Vancouver, B. C. Price 78.89. Due Dec. 15. 1933. PARTIAL PAYMENT IF DESIRED Borxds - Truss t hariar Port I rd. Claiming a fine record and good service does not prove these qualities. Most sellers of things speak well of themselves. "The House Built Square" (arstens & "Rarles, Incorporated Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds Third Floor U. S. Bank Bids. Telephone: Broadway 4108 Arthur Berridge & Company Certified Public Accountants and Auditors 619 Worcester Block. Main 8621 CAN YOU ANSWER THESE: Am I losing money in any department? How many cents net profit do I make on every dollar of sale? Is my overhead figured accurately in my costs? What does it cost me to do business? How much income tax will 1 have to pay? We specialize on Monthly Audits HERRIN & RHODES, Inc., BROKERS Direct Private Wire , Portland Seattle Tacoma STOCKS BONDS COTTON GRAIN Correspondent 201-202-203 E. F. Hutton & Co., New York Railway Exchange Building Clement, .Curti Sc Co., Chicago Telephone: Hayden, Stone & Co., Boston Main 283 Main 284 R. P. EFFINGER, Manager PORTLAND. OREGON EASIER JTi- DISASTER NOT' TO ATTEND REACTION Prospects of falling prices are dis cussed by the National Bank of Com merce in New York in the February number of Commerce Monthly. The bank, while not predicting a def inite time when price readjustment may be expected, maintains that the process need not mean disruption to business. "If, when the tide turns," says the bank, '"readjustment is not too long re sisted and production Is not too much slowed down, and if the situation is flexible and competitive, we may expect to meet the reaction without disaster. "The question of price readjustment in the United States is tied up with our attitude toward Europe's economic re covery. If it is felt that we are all involved to a significant degree in a common economic future, our participa tion will doubtless be active. As a part of such a policy, new loans to Europe to make possible a continuance of our exports. essential to reconstruction, would delay the process of price read justment." The chief cause of high prices out lined by the bank is the shortage of supplies for the domestic market, due to the drain upon American produc tivity by Europe's demands. The short age has been accentuated by curtail ment of output In many lines follow ing the armistice. Other causes are the creation of an abnormal amount of credit by government loans for destruc tive purposes and extravagance by the public in a post-armistice relaxation from wartime economy. Are You Planning to Buy of Sell Property? THEN an expert ap praisal of the prop erty in question will present its worth as fixed instead of ficti tious. Jost another function of Strong & MacNaoghton. Specialists la Property Management. Strong MacYiauflrtoit pootlano jcoostTT Building ll0-00" - Acceptance DU Orqoru IN COST CRUMBLE 7 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES Corrected daily by foreign department of Ule United State National bank. Opening nomiia) rtimi tor bank transactions: Drafts Cable Par IxHidnn Pounds cheque. sterling. . . . .$ It.37 Paru Francs .. 14.32 transfers. Rates. $ .3M $ 4.88.65 14.30 5.18.26 1 irrairarg- Brlm Murks 1.03 1.05 33.82 Genoa Lire .. 18.42 18.40 5.1820 Ccpenhatett Kroner ..... 17.03 17.15 26.80 Stockholm Kroner ..... 18.40 18.10 S6.80 ChrfetlXn ia Krone 18.40 97.2S 36.80 KonKkone Local currency .... 07.00 97. 2S Yokohama Ten. 47.75 47.90 48.34 Wasco County Bank Incorporated Salem, Feb. 27. Articles of incorpora tion for the Wasco County bank to be located at The Dalles were filed with Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of Danks, Tuesday. The bank is capitalised at $100,000 with the following incorpor ators : George C. Blakely. The Dalles : H. D. Dodds, Dufur : T. H. West and R. T. Stevens, Portland. 4. C.MILLER Si COMPANY 3 BOND AND INVESTMENTS SOUND SECURITY TOGETHER WITH HIGH YIELD ARE THE FACTORS IN THE FIELD OF INVEST MENTS WHICH APPEAL TO THE MOST DISCRIM INATING PURCHASERS. THE INCREASING DE MAND -FOR OUR FOSTER and KLEISER COMPANY lo Cumulative Preferred STOCK EVIDENCES THIS FACT Price $100 Per Share TO YIELD 7 TO 8 2-3 REDEEMABLE AT 110 AFTER 3 YEARS FINAL MATURITY 1940 G.E.MILLER &. COMPANY GOVERNMENT BONDS MUNICIPAL CORPORATION TELEPHONE. ANAJN 4-l)Z 2.045-6 NortuWGsternRank Building PORTLAND , OREGON IfEW TODAY GARAGES Sectional and Ready-Cut SHIPPED ANYWHERE or Erected in Portland HaUriaJ and Workmanship Onarantaad First Cla.a and for Circular RCDIMAOC BUILDING OO. t1S C. 11th St. Phona K. Bile. PORTLAND. OR, WIS CA.JLL FOB VOUK OLD CARPETS Eofs and Woolen Clothing. FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Oot Promptly Bar Knits Woven All Klzrs Mall Or er Send for Booklet Car pet Cleaned, Laid and ltefitted NORTHWEST RUG CO. 188 Eaat 8th St. Phone Eaat J18 Send U Your Old Carpet (We Call and Deliver) Old Rnf and Woolen Clothing. W Make Barerslble, Hand-Wore FLUFF RUGS Room glee Flnff Ran Worn I17.M Bag Bag Woren All Sliee Clothe Cleaning and Dyeing Dept. Mall Order Send for Booklet Feather Renovated Carpet Cleaning tzlS Bairm Steamed Cleaned. M WESTEB!) FLUFF BUG CO. (4 Union Are. . Phone I East 616 SUBURBAN HOME For Sale or Trade 10 afree ln Vancouver, hiehly Im proved, on paved road. Must be moved at once. Address B. C. SrCG, TancoBver, Wash. MEETISO NOTICES 41 HASSALO IIASSALy LGlXiK No. 15. L 0. O. F. rUralar meeting tonicht 0(Fri.) at 7:30 o'clock, at. L O. O. F. tmuple. 22 Aider ftt- Initiation, Viauing brothers welcome. 1. P. COXON, Iter. Sec R. A Clarke. N. O.. i.o.o.r LOCAL 13. I. B. E. W. Notice, all striking emplojiea of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. fPcial meeting totiiflit. 7:30 o'Hork, for referendum on mke nitnaiton. ftelline-Hirslj bkig. STRIKK COMMITTEE. No. 125. ilAHQLEUAUE ei ren by Sons and Daughter! of Norway at tbe Maaooie temple. Wert Park and Yamhill. Saturday night, February 28. Good prize and good mouc Adauaaioa 60c. MEETING TfOTJCEH M AL KAUEB TEM 1LK. A. A. O. N. U. a. Stated aauion Saturday, February 28, at 8 p. in.. .Maaooie tempi. Smt Park and Yamhill it. Visiting NcMea cordially invited. By order of Uia 1'otentata. UCGH J. BOTD. Recorder. MULTNOMAH Camp No. 77. V. O. W.. will aira a dance at. their hall. K. Sixth and K. Alder ta.. on Friday ntglrt. February 27. For member of W. 0. W. and their ladies ONLY. J. a W1L80N. Clerk. VICTORY Social Clnb Leap tear dance for tbe benefit of Victory chapter. O. E. 8.. Sat urday. February 28. 19110. at Archer ball, II OO per coupia. Take lit. Scott car and get off at Archer Flare. 8.J1 BERRT. Chairman. Oregon lodge no. 101. a". F. AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Saturday) eyening at 7 o'clock. Work in the M. M degTee. Viaiting breth ren cordiallT invited. Hv order of the W. M. LESLIE 8. PARKER. Sec. WASHINGTON Lodae, No. 46. A. F. & A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and evening, beginning 2 o'clock. V- M. degree. V Lai tors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sery. MT. A HOOD IxMise. No. F. & A. M. Special com- munication tomorrow, 6 :30 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. The 8.. . I'. & S. team M ill be there. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. F. W. E.NKE, Secy. EMRI.EM JEWELRY a specialty; buttnna. ptaa. harm. Jaeger Broa.. 131-188 fltn at DEATHS ANDFU7IEIIAL8 78 DA V TON Feb. 2R". AmelU J. I)a)1oii, agl years, wile of A G. Ia"ton and mother of Arthur C. Dayton. runeral will be held from the residence of her nn. H25 E. 55th st. N., Saturday. Feb 2. at Hfl.'i a. m.. tlience to St. Rose church. E. 53d and Alameda, at :30 a. m.. when- reguiem niaM will be offered. Friends invited. Kemaim. will be taken to Albany. N. Y for inUirment. McEutee A Eilers direct. rs. VIAENE At the residence, e9 k. lOtU at. north. February 27. Albert Iewu Viaene, acc-d 28 years, he lored. husband of Alice M. Viaene. son of Mr. and Mr. Iwia C. Vlane of Tualatin. Or, Iecea-sed is alo aumred by fcCTeu nuilera and four brutliera. Deceaaed waa formerly connected with Engine company No. 8, Portland fire department. Remains are at the Dunning Jc McEntee parlors, BroadWay and An keny su Funeral notice later. TURNER The funeral eerTicea of the late Harry I. Turner, who died near Eugene, Ore., Feb. 20, lltLIO, beloved non of Mrs, Mary Turner. 4004 E. H-'d at, brother of. Mm. Ida Hodge. Mrs. Inez IVlner and Roy lSirner of thia city, will hf held tomorrow. Sat., at 2 p. in. . from the chapel of the Skewes I'ndertaking Co., i;or. 3d aud Clay. Friends inrited. InU-rment, fam ily lot at Rivernew cemeXory. WALKER James M. Walker, aged 74 years, died today at tbe home of bis daughter, Mrs. W. J. Tatreau of 113M Minnesota ae. He ia surrived hy one son, Dell Walker of Woodburn: S daucliters, Mrs. Tatreau, Mm. Ira Itaria and Misa Stella Ear ten, ll of Portland. Funeral eeryices will be held at 3 p. m. tuuorow. Sat., Feb. 28, at the chapel of Chambere Co., 248 250 Killingsworth ave. near Williams. Inter ment, Rose City cemetery. EOSSITER At her home in Oswego, Ore.. Feb. 20, Sadie M. Rocuuter, aged tii ears: beloved wife of Dr. Albert J. Roiter, member of East ern Star of Dayton, Ore., and Derm Kobakah lodge No. 71 of Oswego. Ore'. The funeral services will be held S.. Feb. 28, at 2 p. m., from the connervatory chapel of the F. S'. Dun ning, Inc.,. 414 E. Alder st. Friends inrited. Concluding services at the Portland crematorium. SaJem papers please copy. MENARD At tbe residence of her daughter Mrs. AlTin I). Wick, 323 E. 33d sU, Feb. 26. Mrs. Caroline L. Menard, aged 70 years H months. She also leaves one son, Ir. C. E. Menard of I'axiro, Kan. Memter of the lavender club Funeral services will bo held txjmorrow (Saturday). Feb. 2b. at 2 p. m, at the chapel of Rreeze & Hnook. Belmont at 35Ui. lutermeiit private at Mt. Scott I'ark cemetery. BCTTS At residence. 86 E. 69th at,. Feb. 26. Samuel F. Butts, aged 83 years, husband of Hannah Hutu and father of Charles E. ButU. this city, and Ben F. Butte, Hawortb. N. J. Itemains are at McEntee A Eilera par lors. 16th and Everett sts. I-'uneral notice later. LOTHROP In this city, Feb. 26, 1920. Selena Lotlirop. aged 23 years, beloved wife of Wal lace W. Intbni. Remains at llolman'a funeral rsu-lon", 3d and Salmon Ms. Notice of funeral later. HILL In this city. Feb. 26, John H olden Hilf, aced 1 year, son c.r Mr. and Mrs 3aude C. Hll of 101), TitbetU 6t The remaina are at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. N'oticj of funeral hereafter. HOGAX Funeral service, of the late Alice Hcv gan will be held Saturday. Feb. 28, at 1 o'clock p. nr., at Finlej s, Montgomery at Mb. Friends inrited. Interment at ML Calvary ceme tery. FOSTER Funeral services of the late .lames Poster will be held Sattirday. Feb. 2S, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at I"iriley's. Montgomery at fcth. Fnends invited. Interment at ML Scott Park cemetery. BAI ER Funeral cervices of the late l.ou Belle Bauer will bf held Saturday. Feb. 2. at 10 o'clock a. m . at Finley's, Montgomery at ftth. Friends inn ted. IncmeraUon at -the Portland crematorium. HA DI.EYIii Cheago. liT, Feb! 'IT, Albert Raymond Hadley. beloved husband ' of I .en Hadley and father of Caruialiu Hadley. Funeral notice later. B ISC AM P in this city, Feb. 2 7, HcmSou Bosc-amp. Tho remains are at the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Ihinniiig, Inc.. 414 E. Aider ft. Funeral notice later. FXOBISTS Smith's Flower" hop "Portland'a Progresslre FloriaU" Flowers for All Occasions Main 7215. T. C. LfKEJIGRetb and Alder. LUBL3NER vVV&C. 848 Morrison, bet. Bdwy. and Park. Marshall 2T 828 Morrison. Portland Hotel. Marshall 75J MARTIN A FORBES COTfloiiatai S4 Wash ington. Main 269 A-1268 riowera (or ail occaaloris artistically arranged. Max M.-Smith ffiFSSm . THE PEOPLE'S FLOPX 8HbP,"248 AkUr at rCKEWtl DIBECTOB Edward Eiolman & Son Funeral Directors THIRD AND SALMON STREETS Main 607. A 1611 Lady Aacdatant. J. P. FlfHEY & S FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAIN 9 MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH CHAMBERS CO. Funeral Direct ora. All the Conveniences of a Rome WoodlawT) 3308. 248-250 KUUngsworth Ave. A. D. Ken worthy &. Co. 6802-5804 93D 6T. B. K.. LENT Phona Tabor 6267. Uoas Pboae D-61 Dunning & McEntee dway and Ankmy trt. Lady AMfatm. Phonea Broadwaj 430. A-45SA. F. S. DUNNING, INC. s THE GOLDEN BULB UNDERTAKERS 414 E. Alder Bt Phones Eaat 3. B-239 DOWN IN, A Mc.VtMAU, aucceaaora to Wilson A Ros-t Mnitnomah at E 7tn. Irnngtsn district. East 84. McENTEE A FILERS, funeral parlors with aB the privacy of a home. 16tb and Everett eta -nones tstoaaway zicsa. nome A-2188. hsss81 P7L. Lercti ctvr,L-n. . . . . assi scant vicicsmns. B. lltb and Hawthorne. R ixr nanr.v a. co' Successors to w. n itn. 19T8 E. Glisao ' Phone Tabe mi MIeE- tIBACET-, taPW funeral dl rectors. Price, as low aa 810. 940. ISO Washington at Ella. Main 2691, A-7988 R. T. BYRNES .ruSi Williams aye Woodlawn 820. Breeze&Snook lttl12llJiV AD 7fllftrVk 6,a WUUama a v. IfVCIICr VO E. 1089. C-1068 lrtrla TODERTAKWO OO. UHn 4181 OKCWCS A-2821. Cot. Third sod Clay MOJftnWEJfTS I BLAtSINQ GRAMTE Co t gfe7-3Q ST. AT MAPHOM Portland Marble Works 268 4th at. epp. City ELaO. Xea Bros. lobt Aifp rouyp it THE following artiilea bate been" touml oa e of the Portland Railway. Light A Power Oo.. February 25: Six puraea. pair flanna, tatting abuttlen, 2 pr. g!.ea. 6 glorea. coat belt, B hooka. S parkaaea. ran ly. batket, handbag, hatchet, aaw, broom, a lunch boxea, auitcaae. Ownera may obtain property at First and Alder ta LOST fbunwlay afternoon between (Taare ilrtg- ,nd l''l'n-Wolfe Co.. or in Ltpmen olle department more, one uterling iltr bar pin. rturided with rliiDnlones. reward. Sell wood 77. LOST Rtwwf71e71rdfb7fi1 Ms. anil Kenton dm atore, small round ecru crochet bag containing- two pat tenia rJochet. Kindly call Eat H2ft. LONT Cameo pin in iatlonary department at Meier A FranK'n; priaed aa keepsake, reward. Return to ataUonary department. Meter A Frank i atore. I'OST Brown leather music-porV(ojto71T"idiwU miuie iriMde, name of owner on niuotc. bet Men a Ketort, 4th to Morrtton. Morrison to E. 1 Cl C h ...-. . m . ....a.. LOST' On Hawthume . ,,r nn Ui aci ... a boi of yarn and unrimahed iweater; reward.' Call Tabor 1(110. MIST tin in bill,, on Kllllngiworth a., be tween Finning' bakery and IntenUte are. Rd rhcone Woodlawn 5280. Is or bet Vah. t "llar.elwoodreatau7ant or Heward hotel, dark taupe 1ox tur; reward. I,eavejit magatiiie Und. Hv"''"! hotel. LOST $140 in paiier money, rolled liiaiJairi .w hl' "'"'oi. reward. Finder return to 4P8 Alhina ae. K.-t SOD LCiST Pure money . K. 1 of s' re.-c-li.tn and other. Please phone Col. lio:. ; reward. LOST String of craduated pearl bead. Plea HELP WANTEli-ltlAlE 1 OilE Prni.lO EMPLOTVENT BtTREAD. City of Portland V. S Oovernment, Can furnish help, male or female. (n of charge to either party MEN'S DIVISION Fl.timn bldg.. 811 Pine t- PI one Rroadway 4378 WOMEN'S DIVISION-lsnj Reek bldg.. Bioadway and Oak. Phona Broadway 4899 MACHINISTS TAKE NOTICE Teter P. l.eoild. formerly with the Grant' Rmith-Portrr Shipbuilding Co and the Wil lamette Iron A Steel works, is In a position to use some of hi former coworkers 1n orec-ting water-wheel turbines: good pay and atendy posi tion. Inquire ImHTial hotel. MEN WANTED Lumber Industry In Klamath county. Ore gnn. will open about March 1 or 1 5. Employ ment for ahout 200O men' in logging camps, sawmills and ho factoriea. dd wages. S hour day. Address Klamath Lumbermen A Ixiggera' assn.. Klamath Falla, Or. WANTED A I man-foremen's-tailored to-mrss-ure suita and gent's funtiahing goods store. Prefer man capable of bushellng and must wait on general trade: unless you want steady employ ment, do not apply. Scotch Woolen Milk, Cell tralia, Wash. GIRLS wanted to learn brush making; thrwa with facrtory evierience preferred; steady em ployment and good wages. American Brush Mnfg. tia., 97 I'mon ave., corner of E. Wash ington. M E N "WAN f E D for sawmill 'orkYTchaii it or rent, wood or water to married men. Jamos Ctjle, lssntt. Or WANTED Permanent position for one or two live, experienced and up to-dat sheet metal workers. COAST CI'LVERT A Fl.l ME CO. TAH.OK8 ATTENTION Btrike still on In Portland. LOCAL NO. 74 Al'TOMOBILE finisher wanted at onoe; must be A-l. Rohinson-Smitb Co.. 6th and Mor rison. BAR1IER -Steady job, two Saturday men. Apply Sam H. Howard. secreury Master Barbers' association. I to 4th at WANTED A man and team to plow lot. and also scraper. D. Mahoney, 1014 Alaileda. Woodlawn 6313. , W AN TEDW v men to wi.rkln cafeteriaTnaSS Washington. 133 Park sL CAPABLE girl for general housework: must be dean. 3730 .td st. H. E. Tabor 2763. WANTED Veiling men aa news agents on rail road rrajtis. Cole News Co., 140 hi. 10th. SIMNGLEKS wnntedT Call 'Kaet4TaV WKLP WAITED MISC. 48 no ton know That 99 per cent of the prospects who la Teatlrate U Adooz Auto School enroll f WHY I Because we make them a proposition thj simply can't turn down. tl CATALOG FREE. The full details of thia unusual offer are found In a large, impressive book that costs us almost tl, but we will gladly send It to aoy ambitious fellow FREE. Call or write for your copy; ask (or Book No IB. OREGON EX-SERVICE MEN Tnr, cot-rbe is free to too. For full paruculare tod free catalog call uf writ ADCOX AUTO HCTIOOL, TTNION AVE AND WASCO ST. L'NQT'ESTIONABLY THE Sl'PERIOH SCHOOL WE PAY STIDENTS WHILE LEARNING. I We teach our students by practical ex perience as well aa the theory. In what? Automobiles. Gaa Tractor. Stationary anil Marine Engines, Ignition Systems. Gener atira, Starting Motors. Lighting Systems and Storage Batteries. Our students lake down and build up automobiles an dtrsct on. HEMPHILL'S AI'TOMOHILK AND GAS TRACTOR SCHOOL. 7i7 llsw TIIORNE AVE. To prove that this ac-hocd excls we give four weeas' free trisl in the beat automobile school ln the Northwest. Batisfied student boost our achool. Uemphill'a teachings bring you auccosa. A Pualtlon for tsrh Graduate. ALISKY BLDU. MEN WANTED Get Into the automobile biucinena. Give oa 6 weeka of your time and see how easy It la to karri undec HEMPHILL'S latet Improved method Apply HEMPHILL'S ACTOMOHILK 8CIKKL 707 Hawthorne ave. Take ML Scot or Hawthorne car at 2d and Alder to F.. 20th. POSITIONS ASSURED EYERT GRADUATE OF BEHNKE WAfJtER BUSINESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND Enroll any time Trlegraphy, stenography, banking, bookkeeping, secretarial Ftee calalna. LEARN TELKiRAI'lil Young men and women wanted. Call 484 Railway Exchange bldg. Spleudid opportunity to learn a well oaid profession. Fr booklet. Rsllwsy Telegrsnh Institute. UNK S BUSINESS COlXEOE. bocnVkeeplngT stenography, civil service, secretarial, siiecmi courses. Expert teacher-, day aud night; enroll now. Phone Broadway 608S. HAWTHORNE " AUTO SCHOOL. 45 HAW THOKNK AVE THE SCHOOL THAT TEACHES YOU HOW TO BOSS TU J OH. PAt AND EVENING ClJtSSES. BOCKT MOUNTAIN TeacbAv Agency. Enri3 free. Frank K Welles, former Assistant Stat trot., mgr. N. W Bank bldg. Phone Mala 827S. EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Miss Ileglna Bucket's private school: Individual lestmctioa. 122 S Orand aea Eaat 43 T HELF WANTED FEMALE I Wanted Yonng woman for soliciting classi fied advertising over the telephone; mtlsv liave at least high school edu cation and some selling exirience; not over 30 yeara of age. Ask for Mr. Pickens, classified advertising manager. The Journal, b'-lwccn ." and p. m. Friday, or S) and 10 a. aa Saturday. EXPERIENCED dmg saleswoman for nundrieo. Apply superintendents office before 10 30 a, m. Lip man, Wolfe A Co. WANTED Intelligent" young woman to rnea- pile reports and statistics in office of firm of certified public accountants. Must be able to calc ulate percentages, write grammatically cor rect English and draft business charts and graphs. J-67B. Journal. WANTED Young lady to look after house- work, some cooking in our summer 4 room home, taking all modern conveniences, near Portland Golf club; 2 adults and small baby; work not heavy; good wages. m Call Mt. Lynn. Broadway 4 IBS. WA'NTZD High achool girl to care for children for room and board. Reasonable wages. Main 6099. WANTED Women or girl for light housework and belp care for two small rhildren. Hid Glenn ave, COMPETENT housekeeper "between SO and 40 years old for family in llillsboro; good wages. 410 Larabee. W AS TED Errand girl. 20 3 Colo mbta bldg. iOersUnued ea fettswlnfl fecei