THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY. APRIL 8,
1920.
20
ANDERSEN & CO.
SELLS LAST OF
WOODEN VESSELS
Disposal of the lairt of 14 wooden
ships at one time operated out of
this port in the off-shore lumber
movement by A. O. .Andersen & Co..
wai made recently when the motor
chopner EBparanca was sold at
Singapore, according to advice re
ceived by :C. A. Edwards, vice pres
ident of the company and general
manager of the local office.
The Enparanca wan damaged by fire
some time ago at Singapore to the
amount of $268,000. The company's agent
at the Orient ha cabled to Edwards
that hevhad compromised with the In
surance underwriters and disponed of
the vessel. Authority for the sale had
beeh received from the government. The
vessel was built at Portland In 1917.
With all the fleet of wooden vessels
disposed of. Edwards said this morning
that all offshore movement for the pres
ent would be handled on chartered
vessels.
; The company expects to operate its
own fleet of vessels out of this port
soon and, according to a positive decr
laration by Edwards, none of the new
vessels will be of wooden construction.
"We are negotiating for a fleet of steel
: vessels," said Edwards, "but it will be
hardhv likely that any of these ships will
lie received for about a year. Our New
York office operates nearly 40 vessels
out of that port and it may be possible
,1... . - ..lit . . I . . . t tli Aun
'"S-M that he eec little American business enterprise."
copra movement to this port unless the
new oil pressi plant was finished.
There will, however, be a limited supply
brought here for transshipment to east
ern points.
oclation. The last working agreement
expired February 29, the longshoremen
continuing to work under the terms I
the old agreement since that time.
M If ART WOULD RAISE PORT '
OF PORTLAND CLASSIFICATION
Preparing to place .Portland In its
proper classification as a port Senator
. i t u.wo-v u drafting an
ICO J "t- J . .
amendment to the present port clf
cation record which he will submit to
congress roon, accoiding to a letter re
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce
this morning. .
Portland is now classed as a fourin
class port, which class includes Salem,
Oregon City, Juneau and other small
places. Action to bring the standing
of Portland up to second rank or equal
to San Francisco and Seattle was
prompted by the combined work of the
port and dock commissions and the
chamber. Port ranking Is based on
steamboat inspection and the large
amount of tonage inspected here an
nually entitles Portland to a higher
classification.
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS TO
RUSSIA MAY BE REMOVED
The matter of removing the embargo
against shipment to Russia from Amer
ica Is receiving consideration, and the de
partment of commerce expects to have
definite information on the subject with
in a few days, according to a message
received this morning by the foreign
trade department of the Chamber of
Commerce from W. J. Alexander, secre
tary of commerce.
;Jn response to an appeal for assistance
In having the embargo lifted, the New
York Commercial recently Bent the fol
lowing message to the chamber :
"We have started a vigorous campaign
for the removal of the Russian embargo
and in favor of establishment of postal
and cable communications, so that Amer
ican business men may be placed on an
equitable basis with European competi
tion. This Involves in no way the ques
tion of recognition of the soviet govern
ment so- repugnant to American ideals.
but simply opens the Russian gates to
will be master of ths vessel on its Ions
trip to the Mediterranean se.
The Eelbeck Is one of the European
Pacific . company's freighters and was
chartered by the Pacific Grain corpora
tion for this voyage. She is being oper
ated locally by the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company.
NEGOTIATIONS BEING MADE
FOR COTTON SHIPMENTS
With the last of the 1919-20 crop of
cotton, which haa been shipped through
this port to the Orient by the Pacific
Steamship company, being placed, aboard
the Admiral line freighter Montague, the
company is now making negotiations for
shipment of a portion of the 1920-21 crop
offering which will be shipped to the
Far East.
The Montague, which is scheduled to
leave the port April 19, will carry 500
bales of cotton, this space cargo being
countered by shipment of about 200 tons
of phosphate rock, the last of the sacked
shipment of 5000 tons recently taken by
the company.
S:BS t. an.-' Ballad 7th; ' Hales P. Drew.
Greenwood. 11:40 a. as.: Acme, Bandaa, 1:08
P. m.; Whiuier. Port Baa Luis, 1:55 v m.;
DiHwyn, Peulsboro. 22S p. m. ; WUhemina,
Monomra, 2:30 p. Collier Bath, Bremerton.
9 .99 jp m.; uurj patoam, Fottlano, : p.
Ue rerun. Manila. 8:10 o.
Funta Arena. 8:65 p. m.
COMPANY
PLANNING
MONSTER
SAWMILL
( Continued from Pice One)
at least until July 10, after which the
allies could decide on means to police
the district.
Policing of the Ruhr district was pro
ceeding according to plan, officials said.
Organised opposition of tne communist
forces practically had been overcome.
New Union High
School Sought by
Gresham Residents
WATERFRONT El PLO YERS
TO MEET ON SATl'RDAY
About 2.1 of the principal ship oper
ators, shippers and exporters of the
Northwest will attend the meeting of
the Northwest Waterfront Employers'
union, which "ill convene at the Mult
nomah hotel Saturday to discuss sub
jects of vital Interest to shipping on
the Columbia river and I'uget sound.
The biennial general meeting and the
quarterly meeting of the board of di
rectors of the union has been called for
this week by A. F. Haines, president
of the union. One of the important sub
jects to be considered will be the draft
ing of a new working agreement with
the International Longshoremen's as-
TR.VNSMOHTVI
JAoADM IRAL LINK.
4 STEAMERS CHARTERED TO
LOAD LUMBER FOR FAR EAST
Scheduled to load lumber here the lat
ter nart of thlB month for the far east.
the Pacific Export Lumber company has
chartered the steamer Kalsho Maru.
owned by the Katsuda Steamship com
pany or rv.ooe. accoruinn iu announce
ment made by officials of the company.
The Pacific Export company has char
tered another Japanese veal for load
ing here the latter part, of this- month,
and A. O. Anderson & Co. have chartered
two more for the same loading period.
The names of the other three vessels
have not been learned by the local com
panies. The Kaisho Maru will come di
rect to Portland in ballast, sailing from
Kobe Saturday.
SEN. M'NARY SEEKS LUMBER
CARRIER FOR YAQUINA BAY
Washington, April 8. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator McNary hai; taken up with Iho
shipping board the assignment of a .um
ber carrier to Yaqulna bay, requested by
B. F. Jones of Newport, who wired that
a boat to carry 1,000,000 feet of lumber
is wanted.
Captain Foley, director of operations,
intimated that this request might be met
if data is furnished as to when cargo
will be ready and how long It is expect3d
the vessel will be employed.
Trial Trip Friday
The wooden Bteamer Anson S. Brooks,
which was purchased recently from the
Shipping board by E. S. Hough and, is
now undergoing final outfitting at the
Pacific Marine Iron, works, is sched
uled to go on her trial trip Friday and
will likely be delivered to her owners
Monday for loading. The vessel will
take 1,700.000 feet of lumber, the cargo
being supplied by the Douglas Fir Ex
ploitation & Export company, for de
livery to L. D. Carpenter & Co. at Cuba.
Entertained Aboard the Angeles
Members of the board of directors of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce were
entertained at noon today at a luncheon
aboard the steamer Angeles, by the Co-
lumbiS-Pacific Shipping company. The
Angeles will Inaugurate the first Port
land run of the newly organized com
pany. The vessel Is loading lumber at
' .i t Ti i .a . . i . . . ,1 : .- v,
me liiuinw-r uuirii uuv.jv auu ia bliicu-
uled to leave the river Tuesday for the
Far East.
GOVERNMENT DREDGE
DEPARTS FOR COOS BAY
With her winter overhauling com
pleted, the United States Engineers'
dredge Colonel P. S. Michie, left down
the river this morning for Coos bay, to
begin the spring dredging work on Ooos
bay bar, which shoaled to a consider
able extent during the stormy weather
this winter. Captain George Seeley is
master of the dredge, which will remain
at work during favorable weather this
spring and summer. It is hoped by the
engineers that the bar can be dredged
to the 30-foot level this season.
8.S. "CITY OF TOKBK"
Kail, from Portland !t:00 P. M. . April 17. for
Marahficld. Eureka and San Frsncisco. con
necting with tteimers to Los Angeles and San
Diego.
FROM SEATTLE TO ALASKA
8.8. "CITY OF SEATTLE." to Skagway and
war port, April 1 H.
88. "SPOKANE." to Sitka, April 2'.'.
8.8. "ADMIRAL WATSON." to Anchorage
and w.iy porta.- April 'J 4.
j TICK ET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST.
I Freight Office, Municipal Dock No. 2.
Phono Main S2S1.
PACIFIC 8TEAMSHIP CO.
TAKES FIRST FULL CARGO
FROM PORTLAND TO EGYPT
Taking probably the first full cargo
ever shipped direct from this port to
Egypt, the 9600-ton steel freighter Eel
beck left down the river for Alexandria
at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The vessel
carries 7350 long tons of sacked wheat
or 275,000 bushels, which the shippers
value at 1785.000. Captain Charles Arey
Positions of Ships
Northhead, Wash.. April 8. Positions
of ships at sea as reported to this sta
tion by radio at 8 p. m., April 7 :
President, San Francisco for Seattle.
105 miles north of Cape Blanco.
Moffett, Ocean Falls for Richmond,
508 miles from Richmond.
City of Topeka, 70 miles south of Co
lumbia river.
Admiral Farragut. Seattle for San
Francisco, 337 miles from Seattle.
Victoria, San Francisco for Victoria,
282 miles south of Tatoosh.
Plan Astoria Pierhead Changes
Astoria, Ar.. April 8. Colonel Slattery
of the United States engineers has called
a meeting to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Monday, AVril 12, when
the readjustment of the pier head line
along the north side of Youngs bay will
be considered.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
TRANSPORTATION
San Francisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
1 DEPARTS It NOON
TUESDAY, April 13
FROM AIN8WORTH OOOK
FARE INCLUDES BERTH AND MEALS
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 3D AND WASH.
PHONE MAIN 3B30
FREIGHT OFFICE.. AINSWORTH DOCK
PHONE BROADWAY 283
SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND
S. 8. LINES.
Win! M s, II l,Lh-l
DIRECT T0X5O"WNAVa7
SAILINGS
Slavangerfj. IS, 000 Ton
May 14. June 2.1. August 8
Bergensfjord. 16,000 Tons
April 23, June 4. July 18
Sailings every
three weeks
ASTORIA BOAT
. TAYLQR STREET DOCK
S. S. ASTORIAN
H.
FARE
$1,65
Leave 7HB A. M. Arrives t:I0 P
IUII j P.ieept Friday
INt I CIMNO
WAR TAX '
MOPS BOTH WATS AT
CATHLAMET
SK AMOK AW A
Vnl a la Carte. Phoae Mala 8Mi
1 - General Pass. Agents for
I Washington. Oregon, B. C. and Alaska.
REIDAROJOLME CO., INC.
70S 8d Art., Seattle Washington
smmn uu
i C8MM6WE SintUUL TlANSATLANTIQUS
topi en Portal Service
NEW YORK HAVRE
ROCH AMBEAU ...Apr. 22, May 27. July 1
LA TOURAINE.. . .Aw. 24, June 2, July 8
LA LORRAINE.. . .May 1, May 29, June 26
LEOPOLDINA ....May 11
FRANCE .".May 12, June 8, July 7
LA SAVOIE May 22. June19, JUly 17
LAFAYETTE June S, July 3
Fugazl Bros., Paclfie. Coast Agents, 1 09 Cherry
St., Seattle, v any Local Agent.
To load 150,000 feet of lumber, the
steam schooner Nome City moved from
Albers dock No. 3 to Linaton at 9 :30
o'clock this morning. The vessel wilt
complete its cargo at St Helens.
Having completed taking on her cargo
of lumber for California, the steam
schooner Celilo left down the river
Wednesday afternoon for her southbound
trip.
The Admiral line steamer Pawlet ar
rived at Hongkong from Yokohama April
6 and the sister ships Wawalona and
Coaxet. arrived at Yokohama - April 3
and 1. respectively, from Portland, ac
cording to advices received this morning
by the Pacific Steamship company.
Bearing a cargo of box snooks from
Astoria, the Matson Bteamer" Silverado
arrived at Honolulu April 7. according
to advice received by the Merchants exchange.
The steamer Trinidad arrived at
Tongue Point this morning to load a
cargo of lumber at the Hammond mill
for California.
To load an additional cargo of lumber
for the west coast of South America, the
barge Acapulco was scheduled to move
from St. Johns to the Columbia River
Lumber company this morning.
The British motor schooner Malahat.
which has been loading lumber in the
lower river for Australia, moved up to
the Standard Oil dock this morning to
take on fuel oil. The vessel will move
to municipal dock No. 1 this afternoon
to have some minor machinery adjust
ments maae.
Portland, representing the owners of
property affected wbo are against the
plan; Omar C. Spencer, also of Port
land, representing the S., P. & S. rail
way, which owns 215 acres In the pro
posed district; the California Barrel
company and the Clarke County Tim
ber company, all affected by the plans,
and Judge McMaster for the Grays
Harbor company.
All filed petitions asking the county
commissioners to rescind their former
action in creating the district They
pronounced the plans impracticable and
asserted that the cost would be out or
proportion to the benefit .which would
accrue to their clients.
Petitions signed by more than 1000
citizens of Clarke county were filed
which asked that the protect be aban
doned, and resolutions by the Chamber
of Commerce and the city council of
Vancouver and Columbia River Po
mona grange No. 1 and Lakeshore
grange, which Includes the drainage
area, were offered, all opposing the
project
PLAN HELD PRACTICABLE
Supporters of the project followed
with arguments in refutal of those ad
vanced by the opponents. The sup
porters are represented by Miller &
Wilkinson.
L. T. Jessup. government reclamation
expert, told 'of a careful examination
he made of the project spending a
month In making surveys. He assert
ed that he believes the project is prac
ticable and said that his tests indi
cated that great seepage is not to be
feared.
George J. Poysky, Cowlitz county
drainage engineer, said that the plan is
practicable and that the seepage prob
lem is negligible. He asserted that con
ditions are similar to those of 11 drain
age district in Cowlitz county where lit
tle trouble has been experienced. The
average depth of the lake, he said, ex
cept in high water, Is 1.9 feet.
A 30-fopt dike will be necessary to
restrath the Columbia river, he said,
and this would protect against any
flood except one like that of 1894.
GREAT PLAXT PLASSED
The hearing is being held in the
county courtroom before County Com
missioners Abe Miller, M. E. Carson
and J. P. KIggins.
At the Wednesday night meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce President
Clement Scott said that the Grays Har
bor Lurriber company had informed him
it plans to build a lumber plant and
other industries near Vancouver which
will support a town of 10,000 people.
He said that at least 1400 men will be
employed in three shifts, that a power
plant Is to be erected sufficient to fur
nish electricity to electrify railroad
lines to Seattle and that many residences
are to be built He asserted that the
company will bring more money into
Vancouver in a week than the Standifer
shipyard does in a month. .
Judge McMaster, following Scott, said
that the plans of the company are even
more extensive but did not go into de
tail. A. L. Miller, representing those fav
oring drainage, said that at a confer
ence with N. J. Blagen of the Grays
Harbor company the proposed drainage
project was thoroughly discussed and
that he believed Blagen was not op
posed. Milter discussed objections to
the project.
Others who spoke were Judge H. E.
McKenney of Kelso. G. J. Poysky, L. T.
Jessup of Yakima, W. J. 'Kinney and A.
L. Haley.
At a mass meeting of the citizens of
Gresham Wednesday evening to con
sider the building of a new union high
school it was resolved to endeavor to
secure the incorporation In the union
high school district of 10 additional grade
school districts and to issue bonds for
$65,000 to construct a new union high
school.
The proposed union district would in
clude part of Clackamas county and add
10 to the six districts now comprising
the union district The proposed terri
tory has assessed valuations of about
$5,000,000. The present union htgh school
has Over 200 pupils. The institution will
have over 300 next year and the present
building is entirely inadequate to ac
commodate such a number.
MEETI.VO WOTICEH . "
WASHINGTON COMltiNPEBT
NO. 16 "An aater ben and
party win be gives at the Molt'
Bomaa hotel. Saturday evenlnf,
April 10, in honor of Oregon
Commandeer No. 1. Grand march at 8:80
p. zn. abarp, led by Kt Eminent Grand Oom
mamier and staff in full uniform. Amission by
1 020 tsrd. Sir Knifhts limited to one lady.
AU sojourning Sir KnihU cordially inrtted.
A SPECIAL conctef of Wash
ington Commandery No. 15,
K. T.. will be held Friday aft
ernoon. April , at 2 :80 o'clock,
for the purpose of conferring
the Order of the Temple. At T .30 p. m., en toe
same date, the Order of the Temple will again
be conferred. All sojourning Sir Knifhts are
cordially invited to be present on both occasions.
U. P. E1SMAN, Recorder.
Mrs. Rhinehart Seeks
To Go as a Delegate
Pittsburg, Pa., April 8. (U. P.) Peti
tions were circulated, here today naming
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart. author, a
candidate for nomination for delegate at
large to the Republican national conven
tion in Chicago.
NEW TODAY
STEAMER
for SAN FRANC!8CO aid LOS ANOELCS
only. Sailing Rsturrlar. 2:30 P. M
CHEAP RATES
ICS Third St
M. BOLLAM. Agent
Phone Main SS
DINAVIAN
ERICAN
NORWAY, SWEDfN
DENMARK, POLAND
Coabnectal Europe
Frederlk Till May 6
United States May St
Oecar II Jnne S
Helllg OlaT.Jgseit
Par Paitenotr Relet, etc.. The Chllbere Agency,
702 2d Ave.. Seattle, Wash., or Local Agent.
SCAN
BRITAIN AND 0. S.
OPPOSE FRENCH MOVE
(Continued From Page One.)
Journal "Want" Ads
RATES. DAILY OR SUNDAY
B. P. O. E.. NO. 142 Regular
meeting this (Thnrsday) ere
ninli, 8 o'clock. LUss Temple.
Visiting brothers welcome.
if. JL SPAULUING,
Secretary.
MTLTNOMAH CAMP NO. 7T.
W. O. '.. will Initiate a
large class) of candidates at its
hall. E. 6th and Alder sts.,
Friday night. April 9. Visit
ing neighbors welcome.
J. C. WILSON.
Clerk.
SUNN I SIDE CHHAPTEK, U. D-,
K. A. M . E. 30tb and Haw
thorneStated conTocation Friday
erening, Ajiril 9. 7 :30 o'clock. Vis
itors welcome. OrdVr E. H. P.
V. J. BUECKEL.. Secy.
JOHN SHANNON IV O. li. NO.
609, mits every Thursday,
S p. m.. No. 20H 4 Third L
Visiting brothers welcome.
Per Hne. Der insertion
Three eonsecnure insertions
12e
for price of two.
Each subsequent consortia re insertion without
change of copy, per Une
Count aiz average words to the Une
Phone Main 7173, Automatic 560-51
rot monthly rate pbon tor sooenoc.
WF.BFOOT CAMP NO 8,
W. O. W.. rry FrMsy
night in W. O. W. Temple.
125 11th st. Members re
quested to be present. Vis
itors welcome.
H. L. BAKBPR, Clerk.
Now Available
Splendid Suite of
Offices in the
Journal Building
Four nice light outside rooms
with south and west front.
Fourth floor. Every mod
ern convenience in one of the
city's newest, most modern
and best located buildings.
Unexcelled janitor service.
Double elevators. Riving day
and night service. Watch
man. Bull Run hot and cold
water in every room. Ex
tremely high class of ten
antry. These rooms will be quickly
taken, so it is advisable to
call at once. See
GEO. V. HAMILTON
Building Superintendent
Main Floor Journal Bid.
Corner Broadway and Yamhill Sts.
PORTLAND AERIE NO. 4. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, wiH
hold their Iap Tear social Fri
day, April 9. All Eagles and
their families inrited. ood en
tertainment, refreshments. Pa
cific States Hall. 11th and Alder.
HENUHICKSON To Mr. and lira. Walter
B. Hendrickaon. 142 H 1st. March SO; a
daughter.
CHAPMAN To Ut. and Mrs. E. W. Chapman,
1698 E. 15th st.. March 80; son.
KERR To Mr: and Mr. James 8. Kan. 1SS4
Delaware. April 2; a daughter.
BRAKKL, To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brakel. 13S2
E. J 1st, March 28; 4 dsothter.
CHESNUTT To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Ches-
nntt, 890 Knott, March 20; a son. I
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Asa C. Smith, 11 E
Rfith. March 80; a son.
WRIGHT T Mr. and Mra. Harry H. Wright.
088 E. 6th, March SO; a daughter.
COLE To Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cole. 1973 E.
YamhiH, March 81; a daughter.
SHAFFER To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shaffer,
895 N. 19th, March 80; daughter.
Powell To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Powell, 804 R.
Sherman, March 29; a daughter.
COTE To Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cote, 7
Northrup, March 28 : a son.
FAIRHf RST To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fair-
hurst. Capitol hill. March 23; a daughter.
BliTTEKFtKLD To Mr. and Mrs. ticorg H
Butterfield, 204 N. 25th. March 24 ; a deugb
ter. CAMPBELL To Mr and Mrs. Darid Camp
bell, 309 N. 23d. March 25; a daughter.
HISLOP To Mr. and Mrs. George Edw. Hislop.
2n39 E. 43d. March 24; a daughter.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. 681
2d. March 23; a son.
STEELE To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. Steele.
1197 E. Lincoln, March 27: a daughter.
SIMOS To Mr. and Mrs. Paul George Simos.
4 50 Belmont, March 25: a daughter.
DEATHS A7TD PrNF.KALS J
iTi I.I April 7. 1920. at the" "Portland j
Ssnitorium. Mm lucy Anna Held, aged 70 '
years late of 4543 lt st. 8. E.. belorrd
mother of C. F. HeH. NeWberg. Or., A. ti.
Held. Corrallis: Mm. E. 8. Smith, Seattle.
Wssti. : Mrs.' K. E. Williams. Iter deport, Or.;
Mm. J Kith. Reedsport, Or.: Mrs. Rarsh
Finnell of Portland, .and Mrs. Idia 8ai of
Portland. Funeral srrlce will be conducted
Friday. April 9. at 9:30 A. M. at Pearson 'a
vtidrrtakiug parlors. Ruwell st, at Union Are,
Friends inritedts Interment Canliy Or., by
auto.
MEYERS In Uii city, April 7. Bertha
Meyers, age 75 years, belored mother of
Jorepu and Comeliun Meyers', both of Borinu,
Or.; Mm. Kate Zureny of Oregon City. Arthur
and Thond(re Meyer, both of Canada: ni.vt.er
o' Mm. Annie Keiscr of Illinois; aluo sur
Tivrd by thrw (laiiirlit'r. one In 1'atK France,
end two in Luxemburg. Funeral notice later
Remain" are at the residential parlors i.f
Miller A Tracer.
V KHMER- In this rity. st her late residence.
94 4 East Morrison st.. April 7. Anna 8
IVebster. aged 50 jearn. mother of T. II. Weh
ster, and slater of V. F. MrGtlra.v of ttiix
city. Funeral seniles will be held Friday, April
9. at 2:30 o'clock p. in., at Finley's. Mont
gomery at 5th. Friends inrited. Interment
at Ixne Fir cemetery.
fUXERAli DIRECTORS
Edward Holman & Son
Funeral Diictors
THIRD AND SALMON STREETS. - .1
Main 807. A-ISIL :;
" Lady Aastetant. i
J. P. FMLEY & SON-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS i
MAIN . , MOWTfiOMERT AT FIFTH.
a-' awe jr 4 i k as J a a i -ay m .
THE GOLDEN RCI.K UNDERTAKERS
414 E. Alder st. Phones East 03, B-S2S8.
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
502 5S01 f2D ST
Phone Tabor 6287.
S E . .LENTS.
Home Phone D-8U,
jiosrv EJITS
ivlarb.e- Works
260 4 tb sL. op;. City Hall. Nen Bros.
rBLAtSiriQ GRANITE O
t edaZ.-3P st, AT MAPiSOri
LOST AND fOCJIB
at nyp' ?oq
L. A P. Coj
Hy order W. M.
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 55. A.
F. and A. M. Special com
munication this Friday afternoon,
4 :30. Masonic temple. Work in
M. M. dezree. Visiting brethren
welcome. By order W. M.
II J. HOl'GHTON, Sec y.
MT. HOOD LODGE NO
F. and A
157. A.
M. Special com
munication Friday ere.. April 9.
7 00 o'clock. Work in F. C. de
cree. Visiting brethren welcome.
F. W. Enke. Sec y.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO 162.
A. F. and A. M Stated com
munication Friday erening. April
!, at 7:30 o'clock. Social follow
ing business meeting. Visiting
brethren welcome.
G. W. COOK. Sec'y.
ARTICLES found on cars of P. R..
April (i, Ht2(.
4 purses. 1 hanilken-lief. 1 barrette, 3 eyJ
1 hsnnoni. a, 1 n'Jte. 0 packages. 1 thermoa, . S 1
iHjes, i - uaseoan nun. i nana grin,
umbrellas. 1 hat! with bin ket.
I.iST 'The first of ilii- ..eV. one tire carrier',!
spare run and tire, tall light and license plate)
No. 1MMM tire . between I'enin. Lbr. Co ami
Montatilla or m Muntarillu. Finder please not it y5
liertratn rten-e. 2.0 HI E Glisau st. Reward.
WILL party who picked up baby seal purse oa) j
Mezzanine f'.oor of Meier A Frank's resteers,
dar. please mail same to Mrs R, C. Leibhartj
429 llarriaon, and keep content.
LOST-
weii
reward :
are. East till ltd.
LOST Trunk keys, tagged A. C. rSmUh, IK
Sherlock bldg. Finder please return to
Pittock block. Telephone Broadway 1000.
ward.
Li 1ST lllgli school class pin; shape arrow j
head, blue sapphire, X V in cenjer. Initial !
G. D. on back. Liberal reward. Ir. Dulin. car
Albs Bros.. 24 5 H Morrison t. Mar. il l.
LOST Billfold at 5flth and Foster road nr nnl ;
Mt Scott rsr, Sstiirdttv eremng shout 5:80.
liewsrd. IL L Tabor. 5 5 05 3jUh ate. 8. E.
Li )ST ---Tuesday, ladles' sHiall"blll folX containJ
ing t'Jit in currency. Reward. Call lrrlnej
Main i I 7:i
I.f 'ST- Small diamond ear ring; rallied aj
keepsake. Call F.at 4032 and receire rest
wsrd.
ST- Large Airedale dog. blaek and ianj
weighr 4 5 ' lbs. ; answers"" to name of Tobyl
ard: black collar. G. M Blake. 400 Williams!
i 1
22 J
Rel
CGNER In this city at his late residence.
285 N. 21st st., April 7. Martin Va;ii r oa , g
aire i oo years, nusoanti ui aroiinc wanner,
fatl el of Mrs. Harold W. Jaroes and Rem
hard R. Wagner. The remains are a Cn
ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
VtflV'U h,..K r,,KK.rlWw4 allb
on Morrison bet. l'srk and 2nd st. Ti
aboi!
lll'I'NEK At. the rcwirlenec. 114(1 E. 23d N.
Pauline Tippner, aged ft yearn, helored
daughti-r nf Jr. snd Mrs Ewald Tiptmrr
Funeral semccs will be held Friday, April !,
at 2 p. m at tlie chaiwl of Miller A Tmcev
Ir,tiTmeiit Rns City cemetery. All servic
strrtly iirivalc.
the family , residenc .
I'hrist.ian Sundell, - aip d
. . . A
liST -Itlaek and white dog. cross betwecs I
Spur, and Airsiale. Finder please notify A-14
JoiMial.
LOST- Young Alnslale: had collar and licenaa
Reward tMsllawo S4.
LOST -laik lira) suit from O -W K . st Free j
loan's market. Leste there Kewsrd.
LOST A gold I. O. o F. watch fob charm.'
Reward. R '. Gutting. Tah.n 5S20.
LOST- Evening. Mareh 23. gold briMr'i. Pinna
Hell IHXI. Reward
LOST- Pocket knife, has one sirewdrlier l.la(lJ
rained a ' ke psake. all IHOJI Kea.H.
Sl'NKELL April H,
HCH E. 7th N..
i yiyir o nays, ueiovoa son ot airs. Amelia .. - - .
Giest. Funeral scrrices will be conducted i LOST 32i3 H I'. 8 chain tire. Reward. East
April 9 at 11 a. m. from tlie shore residence, i 7395
PeaMn Co., undertakem. Rtusell
t. I'nion
BARENSTECKEH At South Pasadena, Cel..
March 30. Effle Bsremtteclter. sued 51 years.
ewidow of the late Charles Bsrenstecker of this
OREGON CXiMMANDDERY. K. ! city. The remains are st Finley's, Montgomery
T Stated conclare Thursday ' at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Order ot the
News of the Port
Arrivals April
Molohat. British motor schooner, from Ho
nolulu, ballast, for oil.
Departures April S
Eelbeck, American steamer, for Alexandria,
Egypt, wheat.
MAKIXE ALMAXAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head, April 8. Conditions at the
mouth of the river at noon: Smooth; wind,
northwest 10 miles; weather, light rain; hu
midity. 87.
Tides at Astoria Friday
High water: Low water:
B:56 a. m.. 7.6 feet 11:11 a. m., 0.9 foot.
5 .25 p m , 6.1 feet. I 11:01 p. m, 3.6 feet.
DAILY HIVElt READINGS
8:00 a. m.. Pacific Time.
STATIONS.
J I f I V k
HI
-AMERICAN LINE
NEW YORK PLYMOUTH
CeHERBOURGOimiAMPTOfJ.
J Oae ClUl Cabin and Third Clasa
'New York .. .Apt. 24 May 22! June 19
St. Paul May 1 May 29! June 26
Philadelphia ..May 15! June 12: July 10
NEW YORK HAMBURG
Mongolia ... .Apr. 10 May 22 July 3
Anf. 14
Manchuria . . . May 8! June 19! July 31
PHILADELPHIA LIVERPOOL
Hayerford . . . .Apr. 10'May 19! July 2
: RED STAR LINE
N. Y.-SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP
Krodnland ...May llJune 5' July 10
Lapland .1 . . .May 8 June 12 July 17
Finland . . .May 15 June 19! July 24
Zeeland . . . .V. . . .Jane et6July 31
Umatilla . ,
Eugene . . . .
Albany . . .
Salem
Oregon City
Portland . . .
' Si
Z 5
25"
10
20
20
12
15
26m
C4
ih
Set
I !
6.2 I 0.2 I 0.47
8.0 j 0.7 0.47
8.0 0.2 j 0.88
7.4 0.1 0.14
6.4 0.2 0.03
RED STAR LINE
N. Y. CHERBOURG
SOUTHAMPTON
Adriatic..Apr.24 May 29 July 3 Aug.14
OLYMPIP 46359 TM
XJU 1 lUr IK, Jui, sAug. 4i Aug. 28
NEW YORK LIVERPOOL
Cedric Apr. 10
Blttc Apr. 17May 22 June 26
Mntic Apr. 21
O"" End April
Celtic May 15 June 19) July 24
NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR
NAPLES GENOA
CMippie Mayl2fJuly 6
w!1-" May 27 1 July 21
WHITE STAR-Dominion
ruKiiAND, ME. LIVERPOOL
() Rising. ( ) Falling.
RIVER FORECASTS
The Willamette rirer at Portland will re
main nearly stationary during the next two or
three days.
colonials. One patrol was overpowered
and disarmed. Other French troops
then charged the crowd and for a few
minutes there was severe fighting. The
number of killed and wounded could not
be learned definitely.
Tanks, armed with machine guns,
f I ally cleared the streets and restored
order.
SOAP BOX ORATIONS
Rioting had appeared imminent
throughout the day. Speakers har-
rungued crowds at different points in
the city and patrols were kept busy dis
persing the gatherings, which were in
violation of General Degoutte's proclamation.
The situation was admittedly tense to
night. Heavy patrols marched through
he streets. The military regulations
were enforced rigidly.
The disorders In Frankfort were at
tributed by General Degoutte to orders
ftom Berlin.
The British consul and the French
government denied reports that the
United States and Great Britain had re
quested withdrawal of the French troopa.
They attributed the rumors to the Ger
rfian nationalists. Additional French
troops and airplanes arrived this afternoon.
GARAGES
Sectional and Ready-Cut
SHIPPED ANYWHERE
or Erected in Portland
tiatarlal an Workmsnshi Guarantee
First Class
and tar Circular '
RCOIMAOK BUIUDiria CO.
315 K- Hth St. Phone K 5114
TWO BLOCKS 80UTH OF HAWTHORNE
PORTLAND. OR.
vninir at 7 :30.
Temple. Your attendance and
that of sojourning Sir Knights
will be appreciated.
C. F. V1E;AX1. Recorder.
'LLVonn iAiTWiE no. isi.
A. F. AND A M. Stated meet
ing tomorrow (Friday) ertning, st
H o'clock. Visitors welcome. By
order W. M.
J. H. BUTLER. Secretary
OXFONTA TUIBK No. 2. Improred Order of
Hcd Men. will gie a dance Thursday etenlng.
April 8. at W. . W. hall, E. Cth and K.
Alder sta. Admission 6r.c per couple, including
war ta P. P. Fiher, chairman.
HIOHPF. In this city. April 7. Anna Thorpe.
age 32. beloved wife of Alfred C Tlin .
mother of Lillian. Harry. Clifford snd infant
tri. Funeral notice latrr. Remaim are st
the roidentiaj arlorj of Miller A Tracey
aiIEPRi At the" tamily reVidenceT 1 1 Tl
Michigan are, Tuesday. April 6, Josephine
Slicprb. age 1 years, belored wife of T
Hhrpro. The funcrnl announcement lill he
oade laterhy Chambers I'ndr1aking Co
MAXWELL fn this city. AlTril 7T. Il7 lx
ell, aged 87 years, late of Carlton. Or. The
r-n.am are at Finlcy'o. Montgomery at f.th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HELP WASTED-JiAlB
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty: buttons, pina.
charms. Jaeger Bros. lSl-la 6thst
totistics
marriages. Births. Dcoto
MARRIAGE LICENSES
and
WE CALL FOR YOUR OLD
CARPETS
Rngi snd Woolen Clothlia;
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Tarned Ont Promptly
Basr Bags Worts All 8lie
Hall Orders Send for Book
let Carpet Cleaned,.LaId
end Refitted
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
188 EAST EIGHTH STREET
PHOXE EAST
Ed llelsel. 23. Tillamook. Or., and 1ouise Dei
BriKav. -M. 1177 Womlard are
AdolDh Hardccger. 3 5. Port Orford. Or.
Martha Bleiuing, 30, 246 Halmon st.
Joseph Rowley, 24. 823 Jersey St., and Alice
M. HaxM. 19, 23 Jersey st
Robert LiTingston. 27. 918 King court, and
Esther J. Tncker. 25. 59 Hoyt st.
Ezra F. Ames. 3tt. Hermiston. Or., and Bere
nice M. Currlow. 2B. I20 42d a.
U J Canrerc, 26, 705 E. Flanders St.. and
Edith Sokes. 22. 705 K. Flanders st.
J K Young, legal. 4403 64th are., and Mra.
Ellen Mark, legal, S7 1 Woodstock are.
Enient P McFadden. legal, 269 Nhendan at .
and Allie A. Shsppard. legal. 269 Sheridan st.
Hawr A. Wright. 23. 09 ITnion are., and
Knth Blowers, 22. 809 Fnion ave.
Joseph A. PalUilini. 20, 26S Sheridan at., and
Anna Frezia. 24. 763 Third st.
Alfred V. Morris, 22, 1208 Commercial at.,
and Helen rhfclp. 22. 1208 Commercial st..
M. Pelton. legal, fcemon. jt.
Arley E. Hatley. 24. 1469 Matrum are
Ethel Howard. 27. 932 Willamette mra.
-Edward A. Thompson. 22. 481 Montgomery
Drie. and 'harlotte Bregman. 20. 45 N. SJst.
Fred Welch. 38. 955 Oregon st. and Z. Leula
Darenport. 35. 620 K. Morrison -t.
M C Bartholme, 24. 6019 39th are. S. E.,
and Ida Hardesty, 17. Carlton hotel.
Krrill Moody. 24. 608 E. 49th st, and
Esther Huatagc. 20. 300 E. 34th st.
F. Soencer. legal. Pmncroft, Or.,
Miture. ltgal. Riera. r
v v r.heer 25. 823 Mallory st
Anne C. Eriekson. 25. 644 Borthwick rt
John A. Wilson, legal. St. Chsrles hotel, and
Dailey Jones, legal. 1204 Mallard are.
EVerctt ll Scbmicding. 25. 547 Krerett at.
and Margaret Mctzger. 20. 404 E. 12th at
and
Or., and Joan
and
BIRTHS
ROTS
We fir yon three cents for erery telegram
you deliver or collect.
Ton can easily dellrer 200 a day with wheel
or 100 a day without wheel.
$6 per day. withnol
Result: With wheel
wheel $3 per day.
Appllcsnts mukt be 16 years of age.
If salary preferred, we start you at IS
per day
Canada.
a :i is
MONTREAL QUOEC-jvXRPOOL
tweganuc . .. .May 22; June 19! July 17
.Juno 1 2LII. 9ft
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MAniNF rn
AT EIGHRORIAG PORTS
Astoria. April 8. Left up at 6 last night,
British schooner Malahat, - from Honolulu, for
Portland, for fuel oil. Sailed at 1 :30 a. m.,
rteamer Multnomah, for San Pedro ria San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 7:50 a, m., U. S. S. light
house tender Heather, for sea. ArrWed at 7
a. m., steamer lnniaaa, irom sen rearo.
San Ftan?isco. April 8. Sailed at 6 last
night, steamer Daisy Putnam, for Portland. Ar
rived at 8 a. m., steamer Johan Poulsen. from
Columbia riser.
Honolulu, April 7. Arrived, steamer SUeer
ailo, from Astoria.
Hons-kona. Aoril 6. Arrived, steamer Paw-
ler, from Portland, ria Yokohama, Shanghai and
Manila.
Yokohama, April 9. Arrived, steamer Wa
walona, from Portland, for Kobe.
San Franc Uco, April 7. Arrived at 5:30
a. m.. steamer Roe City, from Portland.
San Francisco, April 8. (I. N. S.) Ar
rived. 7th. barge Erskine M. Phelps in tow tug
Seaking, Port San Luis. 11:55 p. m.; 8th, Booth
Coast, Crescent City, 2 a. m.; Wapama, Everett,
2 J5 a. m. : Japanese Tenyo Mara, iiongkong.
4:80 a ,m. : West Kadet. BongKons. 4:2
m.; Arctic. Fort Bragg. 6 a. m-s motorship
Annie Johnson, Mahukona, 9:30 a. m. ; San
Antonio, Puntaxeneas, 7 :80 a. m. ; Johan Poul
sen. Astoria. 8.40 a. m.: xloraee A., caxier,
Eagle Harbor, 11:30 a. m. ; Phoenix, Green
wood. 10 a. m. Sailed. Star of Russia, Cook's
Inset. 0:80 a. m. ; Wapama. Loa Angeles, 10:25
a. m. ; South Coast. Loa Angelea. 10:30 a. a.;
Jokisns Smith. Cooa Bay. a. sn.
San FrancBeo. April 8. 11 Ji. 8.) Ar-
rirad 7th: Admiral Schley, Loa Angelea, S:40
a an. t Wast UiaawsiO. hmngfiM. na ttonMiirn.
Ii'ONBON HOPES FOR EARIiY
SOL17TION OF RUHR MATTER
By Earl C. Keeyea
London. April 8. (I. N. S.) The view
was expressed in official circles today '
that the Ruhr issue probably will clear
up by the end of the week. So far Eng
land has not committed herself to any
rormal decision on' the French advance
from the Rhine, but it is believed that
it will be forthcoming Boon.
There was a long session of the Brit
ish cabinet today to consider the situa
tion. Premier Lloyd George, who cut
short his E&$er vacation and hurried'
to London, presided.
An important conference has. been
called for tomorrow when the French.
Japenese and Italian ambassadors will
confer with Premier Lloyd George.
It is reliably reported that the allied
reply to Germany's, will not take excep
tion to France's military action in Germany.
GERMANS HEAR V. S. DOES
NOT FAVOR FRENCH MOVE
By Carl T. Groat
Berlin. April 7. (Nigt.) (U. P.) An
American member of the high Rhlneland
commission has informed the German
government that the United States does
not share the French viewpoint on occu
pation of the Rhine cities. It was said
here tonight. L
German opposition to Marshal Foch's
move was stiffening. The government
appealed to the interallied, commission
for prolongation of the agreement of
last August, which allowed Germany to
keep 20 battalion; in. the Ruhr district
(the so-called neutral xone) until April
- The trovernmenf urged the necessity
ot keeping troops la the disordered are
Classy Clothes !
Beady to wear, altered to your order
by an expert. We have a few high
grade tailored suits uncalled for.
Let Me Show Too
Where Ton Can Save
110.00 to $2.0 a Suit
H. I. Blum
164 TENTH ST.
NEAR MORRISON '
HAKIHMAN Ilonalie Hsxdiman. 7 E. Hkldmore,
April 4, 04 years; apoplexy.
THOMPSON Nellie Thomnson, St. Vincents
hospital, April 4. 28 years; tubercular men
ingitis.
WATANABF. Raisuke M'atanabe, Derr sanitari
um. April 4, 80 years; acute nephritis.
Toir.VO Katherine Young. 481 Hkldmore, April
4, 68 years: catarrhal jaundice.
WKIOHT--William Winfield Wright. lOflV,
4th, April 4. 00 years; cerebreal liemorrhage
COZAIi Sarah I or.ad. 05 K. Winrhell. April
8f. .11 year: chronic nephritis.
TAYLOR Charlotte C. Taylor. 707 Holman.
April 3. SO years; valvular heart disease.
BOMXB- Krnest H. ilodinr. 87 Patton, 1
year ft muntlis; meningitis.
WATTS Mary Jane Watts. Jood Samaritan
hospital. March 3. B4 years; hemiileBia.
A'Jl'EKO FulU Aguero. Iterr sanitarium.
Marr;h 1.1, 26 years; lobar pneumonia.
ERLIOTT Thomas H KUiott. 570 Hoyt. April
2, 63 years; aiof)ley.
HOl'tiHTON Frederick William Houghton. Mt.
View sanitarium, April 4, 36 years, strsngu
lation.
COLE George J. Cole. Multnomsh hospital.
April 1, 64? years; chronic nephritis.
MONTGOMERY Thomas W. Montgomery, fl08
Both. March 30. 3.1 years; tuberculosis.
WHITE Mary I-ots White. .149 Yamhill, April
1. 58 years; valvular disease of heart.
HENGHTLKR Victor E Hengitler. Portland
Hanitarium, April 2, 4H years; aneurism.
MAKKLL'NU Charles J. Marklund. 22M Jessup.
Anl 4, 7H years; carcinoma of stomach.
OPDYCKK Mra. Julia E )ipdyke, 474 Hall.
April . 81 years; angina pectoris.
JOHNSON Eldnra Johnson. Pisgah Home. April
B. 82 years; paralysis.
CKKECHINO Alfred J. CerechiiTO. 32IJ Front.
April 4. 2 years: acute nephritis.
MANCIN I Mar-o Manciui. 30 1 E. 7th. April
4. 32 years; gunshot wound in bead.
8CHVVANDT Iavid Schaandt. 424 Sacra
mento. April 3, 91 vears; Keriility.
BKI'CH Elizabeth Itruch. 97 E. 9th, April 4.
70 yea p.; cholelithiasis.
TSFBOL Tailanhi Tsuhoi, St. Vincets hopital, !
Aiiril 5, B years; broncho pneumonia.
F.ROILLIAR Erne-t Hroilliar. 150 17th. April
.1, 30 years; lobar pneumonia.
HOl.8CI.AN Louisa J. Hol-clan. Old Peoples
home. April 6, 76 years; cerebral hemorrhage,
hemorrhage.
SKNTELL Pelia Bentell. 310 Benton, April 4,
38 years, pulmonary tuberculosis,
BROWN Susan Brown. 143 E 35th. April B,
74 yeari; cerebral heiuiirrhace.
GRAHAM Sarah J. Grlffiam. Good Samaritan
hospital. April 6, 76 yesn; heart allure.
CAP It Rom Carr. 1006 llolladay. April A, 4 3
years ; nerrotw exhsirtion.
BILL Harriett II. Hlli. 4229 64th. April 6.
8 yearn; endocardium.
REl'Bl'SH John Reuhuxh. Portland sanitarium.
"April 5, h year-; bemorrhaae.
CANON Wayne Cason. Emergency hospital,
April 4, 10 years; gun shot wound.
Apply 253 Oak street
r,l0 MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK "
Government rsllrtad In Alks Wages fln
per hour. Si-cisl rate fare FfVK 1HLLAH8j
Alo 't.ilinn work hter in season
ALAHKAV KNGINEEHINO COMMISSION
301 Pn"toff"e bldg l!2!H,n!L55'
VANTF.r-"Comiwtent. steady man or man n
wife for farm work. Mul he willing to work,
dry milker and goad hand with stork. Ono4
h. me and large part of living ev.ietwe and modi
eratc salary to right psrty. No floaters or uovlcaav
M 4 82. Journal.
WANTF.O - FntHT cf,AS PRRHSER
:Mll PAY STEAOY tHISlTH'N.
APPLY IN PERSON t. K. l.RT
CLEANING CO . -JHll GUAM) AVE.
WANTED Ellerly couple thst .wants roomsj
light, gas. phone free and small dmmiastonJ
for looking after hslli of boosekeeirfng roomsj
man can wrrk elsewhere ; reference ran ui red.'
Hroadwav 37:'4.
W A N T E D- Y oung msn tyjdst for writing orders!
mutt be fait and accurate on machine or neeil
not apply. State eierience and salary f s pec ted.
N .1H8. Journal.
WANT F.IA bright boy as helwr on mlllfl
truck; good job for the right boy: one llvtngj
in Itoe City Park preferred. HtclgerwslJ
Dairy, Tabor 174. "
WANTED Rent)lc couple fnr country place.!
Man all around Jarmer; wtfe good cook an
.oiiekeeer Everything furnished. Refereneasv
7. 0I. Journal. ' ;
Tighl
do
Woodlawa)
'LOKIST8
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland's Progressive Florist."
Flowers for All Occasions.
Ms n 7215 T C l.f'KK. Mgr . 6th and Alder.
Geo. Betz & Son
Sines
ltH5
FRESH FLOWERS FR FUNERALS
end sll orcsaions 67 Williams eve. Jnst
Joseph Beta, manager
We strive to nlcase
34 8 Morrton. bet R.1vt snd Park Mspdi 257
128 Morrison. Portland Hotel Marshall 753.
MARTIN A FOHW'.S CO. "lori't-. 854 Wsoh
ingtorL Main 269, A 1260. Flowers tor all
occasions grtlMk-ally arranged.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
. (We Call and Deliver)
Old Rag east Woelea Clethles,
We Hake Reversible. Head-Worts
FLUFF RUGS
Been Bite Fleff Revs Wove 1IJ
Rag Begs Warn An ftlset
Clothee Cleaalag ae4 Dyelag
Mall Orders Seed f er ileoklet
Feathers Renovated
Carpet Cleaning
fsIS Begs. Bteaaed Cteeeed. tM
weTEaia EitVWV uu co.
(4 reloe Ave. n. Pkoeet Cast tilt
AtTCTIOir SALES TOMORBOW
AT WIWON'S AUCTION HOCSK. Itt-lU
2D 81. SAXp AT 19 A. at. ..
lrvGFI.THNGEU To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. En
"geldinger. 503 Vi Union aTe.,.Artrtl 1, a dauso-
Jt'nsEN To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen.
127 E. 16th. April 2. a daughter.
SIEGEL To Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slegel. 38
E. 88th, March 31, a son.
BALLIEW To Mr. and Mrs. J. U Balllew,
K07 Mac mm. April 2, a daughter.
BKAY To Mr. and Mrs. Early E. Bray. 159
Pendleton, April 4, a son.
8WAHTZ To Mr. and Mra. A. L. Swarla,
575 Tenino. April 4, a son
NADEAU To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nadeau. 206
Union, April 3, a daughter.
WOOLRIIHiE To Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Woolridge, Hillsdale, Or., April 1. a son.
HANSEN' To Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hansen,
a , .i i t, ... II Aoril K a riaiie'litr.
Dt BETZ To Mr. and Mrs. Mike miDeix, oi ; can ooaiawn ioiz.
W;.h.MATe?' afrSnahn. M I .1 IRI .INPD TWC STORES
Powell, reoruary , a ..,,
MIL! S To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills, 140
Minnesota. March 29. a daughter.
WAHL To Mr. and Mr Alfred Wahl. 205 t.
6rd. March 28, a son.
MILLER To Mr. and a Jamea MUlcr, 164 V
Belmont. March 28, a aon.
SMITH To Mr. aneV-Mr. Theodore P. bmtth,
i lSej Idaho, March U. a daughter,
i WATERIIOl SE To Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Water
i houee. 4S31 ilst. March 27, a daughter,
i NAI I EN To Mr. and Mra. Joseph 11. .Nsllen,
a''ll E. 60th. March 27, a daughter.
SHEKWIN To Mr. arid Mrs. William Hherwin,
lr)H2 K 6th, March 8, a son.
MARKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mark-
mn, 110 N. 2 1st. March 31. a son.
MENieENHALL To Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Men-
denliall. 789 E. Main. March 22, a daughter.
WHITING To Dr. and Mrs. Sandturd Whiting
585 E 19th March 26. a daughter.
BALL to Mr', and Mrs. Rodney William BaU
11266 Hood. April 3, a son.
GRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ora
ham, 1863 fclimbal. April 12. a son.
COOK. To Mr. and Mrs. E. IX Cook. 554 E.
61st. March 80, a son.
KOMA To Mr. and Mrs. John Roma. 87 tv
Kilpatr.ck, March 81, a son.
GILKIOLO To Mr. and Mrs. P. Giuriolo, 4th
at. .March 29, a apa.
FUKU.NAGA To Mr. and Mra. C. Fokunaga.
Independence. Or , April 4, a son.
McGUOWN To Mr. and Mrs. S. L McGaown
4611 4Sth, March 30 a son.
W1DMER To Mr. and Mrs. Max W aimer. 8U
Johns terminal. March 28, a aon.
HAH VET To Mr. and Mra. Howard W. Har
vey, 4319 43rd. April 1, daughter.
VISES To Mr. and Mrs Jack Vina. SIS
Grant, March II. daughter.
YKJOLA To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trjcia. 719
Montana. March 88 a aoa. , Q,
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Jamas L. Jones, 191
Beech. March 27. a 4n- - x( ,
MUNDELL To Mr. and Mrs. A. S. UttndeU.
Baker VilT. Or.. Maieh 28, a son,
EWIK1t. Uw. and Mr. B. O. Ewety 7S
N. t4ta. Mareh 3, daotet. . r ;
LEDTaBLv-To Mr. and Ur. b.R. LedMO,
621 . sith. Marck 11.
-IRK BROS, tlori. Morrtron St., bet 4lh
snd 8th. Phone Main 7709. Fine floweri
and florsl delgns No branch tores.
f,ntmtr1l MW BaBkeiosrMala
wmwDkis fi116 831 Morns.
LA LANE OPIKiSITE POSTOFTICH
tyr ail neeasions. Phone Main 8545
THlfPKOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Aids?
WANTED Middle aged woman to
housework ; . no washing. " Phone
ftd.'.O. i
SAWYER in woodyard. one fsmlliar witii stearay
enlne. Steady Job for the right man.l
Sun n vide Fuel IV Tshor 1644
WANTED Chenil.t. fsmlliar with manufactnra
nf mineral paints, dyes and fertillaer. G 875,
Journal.
WANT E I ) Msn that lias had eierience witB
prav machine for furniture work. Apply at
36.1 l'lh st. N
BOYS-over 1 8 to l'esrrt tnahlne knitting; sons
opportunity for advancement. Apply Jantsee
Knitting mills. 601 Ssmiy JilviL
V A N TEI 8ale-ms n, 140 )ier week CH be
tween 8 snd 30 s m 621 Morgan bldg.,
WANTEI El-rienced rhalnmsn for occasional
Kiirvey work, in city. Tsbor 0834.
WANTED A boy or elderly man to mow lawn.
Call Tabor 8618. m
MILLARD AV'E. FUEL" CO. wsnta wood "eat
ten. 5228 7 2d st. Mt. Scott est.
HEI-P WANTED MISC.
(300 TO .',()() A Mlinillll I
Are you esrning tnair isny auEowofniv via
perts are. You may Join the nigh-salaried,
skilled rofclianlc ranks if yon take advantage
of the gas engineering courses offered by the
LEADING AI'TO SCHOOL OF THE WKST
WITH A RECORD OF MORE SUCCESSFUL,
GRADUATES THAN AMY OTHER KCHOOlJ
Investigate, enroll, and don't liar u a cen
nntil you are convineert thst ww'U aWUvsr the
goods Tru.t'a ir, ln't R
Write for our 1 88 iiege catahjnav-1t"i trssv
Ask for Book No. 6. ;
OUR COURSES A HE FHF.E TO
OREGON EX 8EHVICK ME3L
AIHXIX AI T AND GAS iNOIJB
SCHOOL
UNION AVENUE AND WASCflPSTREET.
THE PUBLIC KMPI.OYMESTBCHAtT-
City of Portland V. 8. Ooeeroiaanfc
Can furninh help, mala or female. Cm of
Charge to either party V .
Men's DIVISION--1Flst.iron bldg. 811 Pine
st. Phone Broadwsy 4376 .
WOMEN'S DIVISION 202 Back bKU.,
Broeday and Oak. Phone Broadwaf 4l9v
FFWEBAL mFW.rTORJ
CHAMBERS CO.
Funeral Directors.
AM the Conveniences of a ffome.
Wood-lawn 9808. 248-256 g.iHngworth sea,
tjOWNrXO M'NEMAB. successors toWllsoa
A Boas Moltnomafa at K. 7a. Irringtoa
district. East 84.
M'ENTEF. ElLERl. funeral rrWr"rtnsB
the privscy ot a borne. 16th and Everett sta,
Phones Broadway 2188. Horns A-2188
?,U81 P.L.Lerch ".n,
INr-KTAKFRS, e. n,h tn Hawthorns.
n. I
Flowers I i syaa . I
197
H. W. GABLEA Ca
flaeesasoa to W. H. HamlKim
E. Olisaa. Pbooe Taboe 41111
MILLER A TRACE T, lrrfepdVrirfuneral direct
."rr " taw as fzo, no 860.
Waahinttoe at EHa. Mala 289lT frill.
-jt w -v. - suew tsutaisgssM,
01
Williams aes, ' Woodlawe 229.
BreezefiSnookUsV.S;,"
A.R.ZeI.erCo East 1089, C-1088
aJ5WCd AcilJJU. ilea. fkM a4 Cia,
A Position for Each Graduate.
ALISKT BLIMj. . :
RAILWAY MAIL clerks, 1110 monthl EiperU
ence unnecessary. Young man, 17 upward,
desiring clerkilnin, write for (res particulars. J, -Leonard
(former ciril service examiner) , $tt
Equitable bldg., Washington. ";
POSITIONS ASSURED
EVERT GRADUATE OF BEHN KK-WALUB
BCSINK8B COLLEGE. PORTLAND ,
Enroll any time. Tslegrapnr. stenography,
banking, bookkeeping, secretarial. Ft cataVoa. ;
LEARN TLEGKAPHT :
Tonne own and woman wanted. Oall 484
Railway Exchange bldg. gpisndMt pportonitr. ;
to feara a wall paid profession. . Free booklet.
Railway Telegraph latitats. ' - -- - -- .
Zi7Vist COLXJSliE Bookkeeping.
stsnoersphy, civil aerssoa. secretarial. siweia
axmrass. Expert tesebsrs; day sad night; snroll
now, Pbon Broadway 8088., ( v.
feOCTsiMOCNf AlSTaachawa' Agency.' EnroOl
frea.' Frank kv. Wellaa. torsaet assistant atstat .
anpt.. snsT., N. W Bank bldg- Ptxme Main 8976.,
TEAHT SID CiiMMERClAL SCHOOL ' ,
Mvst Red na Buckala ptlrste achooj; indlrUoal)
aaatrueUoe. 422 UsaM ere, .Beat 421. , i