14
; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND MONDAY, APRIL. 19, 1820.
r.
t -I
I
r
3 SHIPS ADDED TO
LUMBER
TRADE Fl
The names of three more lumber
carriers scheduled for loading In the
Columbia river in May and June
.were announced today by Walter J.
Kuhl. district manager of the Doug
las Fir Exploitation & Kxport com
pany. The loading of these Khips
will add about 7,000,000 feet of lum
ber for export in addition to the
27,000.000 in immediate orders now
pending and for most Of wnicn e. j
tels have already been .secured anu
named.
The Kteamer West- Jessup. !' en
route to the North Pacific cowst from
the Orient, will call here May at
ord'
me to the nreHent schedule.
to iaae
( rossett-
cShr.urri i nfifl nno feet at the
Western mill. Wauna. The lumber is
consigned to Japan. The vessel is un
der the management and operation or
Frank Watrhoune & Co. ...
Under charter to Hind. Koiph &. Co.
the Japanese Kteamer Meiko. Maru Is
Hcheduled In the river May 10. She will
lake an entire rarco of Jap squares,
amounting- to 3,:.i0.ono ret, from the
Went port Lumber company.
The third vessel named Is the Kate
(;. Piernen. listed for June 10 to carry
l.!r.r.,(Mio feet to Sydney. The Pedeisen
iH a mystery boat as far aa local people
;irc concerned, for she Is not listed, and
little has been learned concerning her
identity. Hut for . a non-auxiliary
schooner to w carrying close to 2.000,-
ooo feet Indicates that the vessel is prob
ably still on the ways and in all likeli-
i,rw..i iho iu an Emercencv Fleet cor
noratlon wo-wien steamer nun DeinK con-i
. r.rtorl into :i windlammer tVDe. The or- t
ibr has not yet been placed with the
JTlillH.
rrOI'R CARGOES LOADING IX
POUT; CONGESTION REMKVED
With two government stetamers load
ing flour at the local mills this week for
export, the operators are heaving sighs
of relief, for the congestion from aecu-1
mutated export stock will ba eliminated, i
The Eastern Olade started at the Port-1
land Flouring mills Saturday. I
Ehe Eastern Planet, a shipping board I
vessel built In Japan and now on its'
first trip in active duty, arriving from .
Seattle Sunday, started taking cargo at
the Albers mill at noon. About 25.000 .
barrels, one third of the cargo booked
for the Planet, will be taken at the Al
bers mill, providing for the outlet of a
month's milling of export grades from
this plant
Jap built freighters for the United
' States are arriving in Seattle at a rate
Of about one a week, and Portland is ex
pected to get the major portion of them
Positions of Sliipa
North Head. April 19. Positions af
ship at sea, as reported to this station
by radio at 8 p. m. April 18 :
W. T. Herrln, Portland to Port Costa, 1.10
miles from Portland.
City of Topeka. Portland to Ssn Francisco.
40 miUn south of the Cilnmbia riTer.
The Angelen, Portland for Shanghai, 280
; mflnt from Portland.
Eastern Crown, Tacoma for New Tork. 100
i milaa sooth of Cape Flattery.
Schooner Is Salvaged
Seattle. Wash., April 19. (IT. p.)
1 The four masted schooner Henry Wll-
aotl of the Llbby. McNeil ft Libby fleet
"was safe in Neah bay today after be
ing picked up in a waterlogged and
. sinking condition Saturday by the
Steamer Stanwood. The Wilson was
laden with fishing gear which shifted
When she met heavy weather off the
v oape. She was bound for Bristol bay.
Goes After Cargo
The wooden stetamer Boynton, con'
tructed at the Coast Shipbuilding com,
pany in South Portland for the Emerg
ncy Fleet corporation, sail for Puget
Sound at 6 o'clock Sunday night In bal
last. The Boynton will load a cargo of
lumber at Port Angeles and at Seattle
for Cuban delivery.
News of the Port
Arrivals April 1S
Eastern Planet, American steamer, from Se
attle: ballast.
Oleum, American steamer, from Port
San
Luia; oil.
Dsparlurs April IS
Oleum, American steamer, for Port San Luis;
ballaatt
Daparturw April 18
W. T. Herrin, American steamer, from Monte
rey; ballast
. Boynton. American steamer, for Cuba ?ia
Puget Sound; ballast.
Montague. ' American steamer, for Hongkong,
ria Yokohama: general.
Georiina, American schooner, for Sydney;
lumber.
MARINE ALMANAC
Wsathar at River', Mouth
North Head, April 19. Conditions at the
mouth of the riter at noon : Sea moderate;
wind west, 16 miles; weather cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday
High Water. Low Water.
1:31 a. m. 9.7 feet 8:19 a. m. 1.2 feet
3:26 p. m. 7.8 feet 1 8:15 p. m. 2.1 feet
DAILY RIVER READINGS
8 :00 a. m. Pacific Time.
CARRYING
ONI HERE
-
STATIONS, 1- 3i
r ml Ma
25
to
20
20
4 . 7 t-0 .4 1 0.00
.V8 1-0.5 I 0.O0
7.2 1-0.9 1 0.14
6.4 1-0.8 I 0.1X
f'ugene . . .
Albany ....
Raleni
- Urxuoii City
Portland . . .
12 7.8
15 I 7.6
10.4 0.17
i-0 .1 0 .00
T) Rising. (-) Falling.
RIVER FORECASTS
The Willamette riTer at Portland will re
. main nearly stationary during the neit two or
thrM days, except as affected by the tide.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria. April 19. Sailed af. 3 a. m. : Steamer
Boynton. for Puget Sound. Sailed at 11:10 a.
Si.: Bark Leti O. Burgess, for Nushagak. Stiled
at 13:10 p. m. : Steamer Montague, for Hong
kong, ria Yokohama.
an Francisco, April 19. Arrired at 6 p. m.
last night: Steamer Atlaa, towing barge 91.
from Portland. Sailed at 7 last night: Steamer
Atlaa, for San Pedro. Sailed at noon: Steamer
Noma City, for 'Portland.
San Pedro. April 17. Arrived: 8teamer
Trinidad, from Columbia riTer. Sailed: Steamer
IVlila, for Portland, ria San Francisco.
'; San Francisco, April 18.-8ailed at 1 p. m. :
(teamer West Cohakia, for Portland. April 17
Sailed at 4 p. m.: Steamers Rose City and
TRUSS TORTURE
ras be alimtnsted by wearinc Mm Holm Rupture
npport W giro be trial to pror ita MparJ.
rtfy.-
- SlMtta Hosiery; Baft. Stack Trua
and .Arch Sitpporta. t
M. HOLMES
ASS Wsh. St., . 11th and IZth. PartlanA
Mystery Boat Is
Found, Sails Set;
No One on Board
Victoria, B. C, April 19. (U. P.)
The trawl boat McDuff was aground
in Prince Charlotte sound today,
while marine officials were trying to
run down the latest marine mystery
of the North. With sails set, the
boat glided down into the sound on
Sunday and grounded near Ailiford
bay. Not a soul was on board. The
clwk had been recently wound.
Puis; Freeman, for Portland. Sailed at 4 p.
m ; steamer Klamath, from Portland, for, San
Pedm.
Astoria, April 18. Sailed at 8:35 a. m. :
Ship St. Nicholas, for Nushagak. Left up at
12 3(1 a. m. : Steamer Eastern Planet, from
Settle. Arrired at 4 :30 and left up .6 a. m. :
Steamer Oleum, from Port -Ban Luis. Sailed at
8 last night: Steamer Wahkeen. for San
l A Cil 1 - , . U . . Tl p
HHn (oT lxriot. Sailed at 4 p. m.: Steamer
city of Topefca, for Han Fnncuco, Tia Eureka
and Coo Bay.
Balboa. April 16. Sailed: Steamrr Ashland
County, from Portland, for Antofagasta.
Point Reyes. April 18. (L N. 8.) Passed:
8. 8. Phyllis, for ETerett, 6 p. m.
VancouTer. April 18. (I. N. S.) Arrired :
Empress of Japan, from Hongkong Tia iort.
Bellingham, April 18. .(I. N. R.) Arrired:
Skagway, from Seattle.
Port Townsend. April 18. (I. N. S.)
Passed in: 8. S. 'Argyll, for Tacoma. 4:30 p.
m. ; passed out: Barge Elwell, in tow tug
Phjllip F. Keltey, 4:30 p. m. ; 8. S. West Jena.
7 p. m.
K.Terett, Aprif 18. II. K. 8.) Arrired: 8.
8. Horace X. Bolter, from Eagle Harbor. v
Paulsbo. April 17. (L N. 8.) Sailed:
Schooner Maid of Orleans for Behrir.g sea. In
tow tug Lillico No. 20.
Tacoma. April 1". (I. X. S.l Sailed: S. 8.
Eastern Crown, for Xew York, ria Balboa.
Juneau. April 18. (I. X. S.) Sailed: 8. 8.
Alameda. southbound, 1 1 :30 p. m.
Petersburg. April 18 1 1. X. S.) Sailed:
S M. Admiral Watson and Spokane, southbound.
10 a m
Ketchikan. April 18. (I. N. 81 Sailed:
S 8. Northwestern, northbound, 4 a. m. : Jef
ferrn, northbound. 4 a. m.
Honolulu. April 18. (I. N. S.) S. 8.
Hyadu, from Seattle. Sailed: S. S. Makura.
for Vancouver.
San Pedro, April 18. (I. X. S.) Sailed:
8. 8 President, for SeatUe ria San Francisco
ana umni. iu p. m
Hn Francisco. April
IS.
-It.
N. S.) Ar
rived April 18: Admiral Dewey. SeatUe. 4:53
a. m.; Westport. Orescent City, 6:40 a. m. ; Jsp .
steamer Siberia Maru. Hongkong, ria Honolulu, j
30 a. m.: transport lxgan, Manila, ria Xaga- !
aki and Honolulu. 5:10 a. m. : barge Simla, in 1
tow tug Sea Eagle, Port San Luis, 7 a. m. ;
steamer Anyo Maru. Hongkong, ria Hilo. ll:05lr," "ui.ncc mm mw ..up.uvc-
.'."J . (....- 1 .. , AM ."V 1 1 ,-1 ,771 . a . 111., J fl ( '
a. m. ; schooner Planter. Sufa, 1:15 p. m ;
rnotorshlp Lassen, Grays Harbor. 1:40 p. m.:
A tia. barge 91 in tow, Portland, 6:30 p. m. ;
Humbildt. Los Angeles, 7 10 p. m. : Wapama,
Ixjb Angeles, 9:10 p. m. : I.aprimera. lquioue, via
Im Angeles. 5:05 p. m. Sailed April IS:
Washtenaw. Port San Luis. 12:25 a. m.'; Mult
nomah. Seattle. 1.40 a m. ; Siskiyou, tJrays
Harbor, 10:55 a. m. ; West ('ahokia. Portland,
12 .50 p. m. ; gas schooner Coquille. Fort Bragg,
1 45 p. m.; Jap Steamer K.atern Maid, Seattle,
5:25 p. m.: Atlaa. Los Angeles, 7:10 p. m.
Ssn Frnciro, April lit (I. X. S.i- Ar
rired. April 18, Korrigan III. from Santa Ro
salia. 11:30 p.m.; Arrived. April 1 9, Hartwood.
from Angeles, at 2:40 m. m. : Arctic from
Korb Rrugg. at 3:30 a m. : Tnimak. from Bowena
landing, at 4:15 a. m. : Tamal
iiaroor, at 1.1 a, m.:
Angeles, at 5:25 a. m. : Helen P. Drew, from '
Mcndoeino, at 6:15 a. m :: Mukilteo, with barge
HlC -U'manza in tow, at 5:45 v m. ; Willamette,
from Los Angeles, at 7:20 a. m. : Emtst H.
Meyer, from l-os Angelas, at 1 1 a. m. Sailed.
Mukilteo. for Loa Angeles, at 6:50 v m. ; Hum
boldt, for Los Angeles, at 8:20 a. m.
Seattle. April 19. (I. N. S.) Arriyed. Jn
nenu, fmm Port Ulakeley. st 9 a. m. : Rsnta
Alicia, from AntofogasLa, ia ports and Tacoma, I
at 7 a. m. ; F'ulton, from British Columbia, at 6
a - m. ; M. 8 Apex, from Soutlieastern Alaska,
at 5 a. m. Am Tori, April 18. Santa Ana. from
Sim1h.lrrn Alaska., at 2:50 p .m. ; Itedondo,
fR;m Southeastern Alaska ria Ladysraith. at 3:10
P. m ; Admiral t'urragut. from San Triego, ria ;
San Francisco, at 7 p. m. ; Morning Star, from
Vaneourer, at 1 a. m. Sailed. April 18. Stanley. :
for Tacoma. at 1 p. m. : barge KlweU. f.jr f'hat
ham. in tow of tug Philip F. Kelley, at 9:10 1
a. m. ; West Jena, for Manila, at 5 a. m. ; Prince
Ilupert, for Irince Uupert, at midnight.
Pacific Coast Fails
To Win Any Prizes
For Essay on Army
Results of . the army essay contest,
received today by lieutenant Colonel G.
W. S. Stevens from the adjutant general
of the army, show that no Pacific coast
students received prizes or honorable
mention.
The contest was held several weeks
all over the United States, school chil
dren writing about the advantages of
army training, the contest being an en
listment aid.
Thousands of essays were entered by
Oregon and Washington children. Local
business houses granted many prizes,
and in addition was the .opportunity of
competing in the national contest for a
free trip to Washington. The judges of
the essays were Secretary of War Ba
ker, General John J. Pershing and Gen
eral' Fey ton C. March.
Bank's Refusal of
Special Reports on
Loans Is Sustained
Washington, April 19. (U.'P.) Rep
resentative McFadden, as president of
the First National bank of Canton, Pa.,
in the supreme court today won his suit
against John Skelton Williams, as
comptroller of the currency.
The bank sought to enjoin the comp
troller from requiring from It special
reports concerning loans which Wil
liams claims he was authorized by law
to demand. Lower courts dismissed the
proceedings for want of jurisdiction and
the appeal was on this point, the su
preme court declaring this view was in
error.
Lecturer Riley Honored
Frank Branch Riley will represent the
Commercial association of Pendleton, the
Pallas Commercial club and the Marsh
field Chamber of Commerce at the an
nual convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in Atlantic City.
N. J.. April 27 to 29, inclusive, according
to a message received this morning by
George Quayle, secretary of the State
Chamber of Commerce. Riley will speak
before members of congress on "The
Lure of the West" Saturday.
FACTS IfO. 824
St. Louis County,
Minnesota, by a vote
of 9 to 1. will issue
road bonds for
17, 500,000. This is
the largest sum ever
voted or set aside at
one time for road
building by any
county in the United
States. The expend
iture will be made
effective if the pave
ment used is
Largest
County
Bond
Issue!
WARREMTE
BITULITHIC
WARRKX BROS.
COM PAH y
MONEY SITUATION IS EASIER
RAIL STRIKE IS
WITHOUT EFFECT
By Walter B. Brown
Editor The New Tork Commercial.
Written for the United Press.
New York, April 19. Wall street
seldom goej wrong on its forecast of
events, a fact again, demonstrated by
its attitude toward the prevailing
railway .trike. As a market factor
the strike has been practically a
negligible quantity, disturbing the
rail shares in no essential degree.
A feature of the week has been the
low price records established for vari
ous classes of Liberty bond issues, some
of which are now on a 6 per cent basis.
The selling has been induced by a num
ber of causes, prominent among them
being the expectation that congress
would at this session provide for the
soldiers' bonus with the possibility of
an additional bond issue. The proba
bility of such an issue seemB to be re
mote, as the plans as now outlined call
for direct taxation to meet the expendi
ture. Now that the country is face to
face with the possibility of having to
put its hand down in its pocket for the
purpose there is far less enthusiasm
than was manifested some time ago, and
it Is being charged that the whole bonus
proposition is a political trick to secure
votes.
No one questions the necessity of
looking after the wounded and disabled
soldiers, but it is another matter when
it comes to a general distribution among
men who are in good positions and to
whom money would come merely as a
perquisite with its attendant tempta
tion to extravagance.
The money situation is somewhat
easier, although there have been some
flurries In call rates, incident to the
mid-month government financing. For-
, . . ,
meni, annougn uie goia nnporis nave
not kept up in the same volume at
I which they started. Approximately half
j of this newly acquired gold has been
I offset by shipments to Argentine, al
' tho.ugh it was thought that the move
I ment has closed. The exchange situa-
tion, however, bears a brighter out
1 look
As to general trade conditions, the
j opinion held by conservative merchants
Is that business In trie United states
will be very good for the remainder of
this year and during part or all of next
year. This opinion is based on the ex
istence of Important shortages which
nl"sl e nueo, sucn as nousing laeni-
ties, and the" huge accumulation of
building repairs, refurnishing, overhaul
ing and the like. Furthermore, there is
the great need of the railroads for new
equipment, supplies and reconstruction
ON STOCK PRICES
Short Yields to
Medium tj
and Long A yQ
Term Bonds
New York Central
Equipment, 7s
Serials, Dated April t5, 1920.
Certificates are prior lien on
nues and rank ahead of
California -Washington
Timber Co., 7s
5-year Rold notes, secured on better than 5
to l basis. Under sinking fund provision we
estimate entire issue will be retired at 101,
by October. 1923.
PRICE 100
Maxwell Motor Car Co.
90 DAYS' YIELD 7
iiinbarniofl&iC
Uavdar SafMrvWotvOKo
Lumbermen Bldg.
Bond Trusts Acceptances
To yield J to
Dominion of Canada 5xAs
Guaranteeing Canadian isorthern Ky.
Sacramento and San Joaquin 7 Warrants Jan
Sherwin-Williams Co. 7 Cumulative Preferred. .
Wheeler Timber Co. 7s
Province of Alberta 44s
Province of Saskatchewan 4s
B. F. Goodrich Co. Convertible 7s.,.
Convertible into common stock at SO.
Greater Winnipeg Water District 5s..
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Conv. 7s. .April 1, 1925 7.60
Convertible into 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock at par.
Hooker Electrochemical Co. 7s Feb. l, 1922 7.75
Brazilian Traction Lt. & Pow. Co.'s 6s Nov. l, 1922 8.20
City of Edmonton Gold 5s... Oct. 1, 1929 7.50 up
To be) called on interest dates at par "by drawings.'" which
will result in a very large interest return to the holder, i ar
tlcularly those bonds called early. These bonds are not only
a direct obligation, but are as well a direct charge upon a
large revenue account usable for the sole purpose of redeem
ing these bonds.
Aak for fall details of any of these issues. Wire orders "collect"
Freeman
Xew Baak to Opea
Portland will take another step
forward as the financial center of
the Pacific Northwest when the Peo
ples bank, at Fourth and Stark
streets, throws open its doors for
business Tuesday morning. The new
Institution begins business with a
capital of $100,000 and a $10,000 sur
plus. It will be under state super
vision. The bank occupies half of the
ground floor of the new Gordon
building. juBt completed. The bank
ing rooms are finished in mahogany
and marble and are thoroughly
equipped. It will do a commercial
business and in addition carry a
strong savings department. m
E. T. Gruwell, formerly president
of the Farmers bank at Wishall,
Mont., is president ; Clifford F. Kejd,
president of the Northwestern Trust
company and Northern Cattle Loan
company, is vice president, and Hugh
C. Gruwell is cashier. . The directors
are : Conrad P. Olson. George A.
Lovejoy, W. M. McConnell. Fred W.
Vogler. W. Q. Buffington, R. L.
Bodey.
work. . Retailers, however, are handling
their purchases for next fall and winter
with the utmost caution, the reason be
ing tl. . uncertainty as to the course of
prices. They do not know whether the
climax of the high cost of living has
been reached, or whether the price will
go still further, although their impres
sion is that the limit has been reached.
Nevertheless, it is still a sellers' mar
ket. There may be a depression later,
although events in the meantime may
shape things differently.
Liberty Bonds Sure
To Sell at a Higher
Price, Says Connors
"That .all the Liberty bonds will sell
at higher prices than the present is. of
course, a certainty, so far as Anything
in the world can be called a certainty.
Just when or how high, however, must
depend on future events whioh cannot
now be foreseen," states William T
Conners in the April issue of the Maga
zine of Wall Street. He further states:
"A reasonably conservative assump
tion seems to be that the yields on the
Liberties generally will fall at least an
average of 114 per cent a year until a
314 per cent yield is reached. United
States bonds before the war sold at a
still lower yield. Even those which
could not be used by the national banks
as a basis of currency notes sold high
enough to yield only about 3 per cent-
"Now, however, we shall have a much
larger quantity of bonds outstanding,
and most of them are only partly ex
empt from the income tax. With the
reduction in the amounts outstanding
and also a gradual reduction of the in
come tax which will be made possible
by the declining interest requirements
which the government has to meet
, yields on the Liberties should approach
II
Due 1921-35.
railroad reve
lst mortgages.
PRICE 100
0
Banking DeparfJnPnX
Q.20 and above
Dec. i, 1922 7.oo
1921
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.05
7.25
7.40
.Jan. 1,
.Jan. l.
1921
1924
.July 1, 1923
April 1, 1925
July 1, 1922 7.50
Smith & Camp Co.
THWE5TEFM BANK "Ttl
41
J
Sailed by
it':u t..: AM '
the 3 per cent basis, but it is probably
not safe to assume that a 3 per cent
basis will actually be reached within any
early period."
FOREIGN EXCHANGE HATES
Corrected daily by foreign department of the
United States National bank.
Opening nominal rates for bank transactions:
Drafts Cable Par
London -Pounds Checkj. Transfers. Rates.
Sterling . . . $3.94 t 3.95 4.86.65
Paris Francs 16.30 16.U8 5.18.26
Hamburg- Berlin
Marks ... 1.60 1.60 113.82
Genoa Lire. 22.2'J 22.70 5.18.20
Copenhagen
Kroner ... 17 70 17.85 26.30
Christian ia
Kroner A . 20.20 20.35 26.35
Stockholm
Kron-r . . . 22.0,'. 22.20 26.30
Hongkorur Ixical e
currency . . 1)2.00 , 92.50
Yokohama
Yeu 48.50 48.75 43.34
Irrigation Bonds Certified
Salem, April 19. A request for the
certification of $1,250,000 in bonds has
been filed with the state irrigation se
curities commission by the Medford ir
rigate district. The district includes
some 10,000 acres near Medford, prac
tically all highly improved, and adjoin
ing land already under irrigation.
TRANSPORTATION
J.llfaJFl M7TZ1TK1I a Wal
21
l.imifnvi-fiii.i-i-r-i-i
Passenger and Freight Semca
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Carmania May 15. July 20. Aug 29
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and
SOUTHAMPTON
Manretania July 31, Aug. 28, Sep. 26
Imperator June 19, July 17. Aug. 14
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH .
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George Apr. 14. May 19, June 23
NEW YORK to GLASGOW
Apr. 17. May 22
Columbia
July
PORTLAND. ME., to GLA800W
Batumia May 8. June 12, Jnly IT
Caaandria. April 24. May 29. July 3
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG.
LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin August Victoria
Apr. 24. May 29, July 8
Tot Information and Tickets, apply to Local
Agents or Company's Office,
621 Second A., Seattle. Phone, Elliott 1632.
San Francisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS 12 NOON
Thursday, April 22
FROM AINBWORTH DOCK
FARE INCLUDES BERTH AND MEALS
OITY TICKET OFFICE, SD AND WASH.
PHONE MAIN SS30
FREIGHT OFFICE, AIN8W0RTH DOCK
PHONE BROADWAY 2S
SAN FRANCI8CO PORTLAND
S. 8. COMPANY.
ASTORIA BOAT
TAYLQR STREET DOCK
S. S. ASTORIAN
Leave 7ili A. M. Arrive : P. M.
Daily Except Friday
FARE 1wca& 5 1 .65
STOFS BOTH WATS AT
CATHLAMET
SKAMOKA WA
Meal a la Cart. Vbob llmla Stt
un an nsrp yo Plan Tear Trip asnsss
loa (ceor the benefit of xperleoced Info
Button. Hae clTea Bteaaubip Bookinc
. jy apacntl atteutiom lor Um paat 10 year.
Dorsey B. Smith, Manager
TM Journal Trat and Information Bui
JOURNAL BLOB.. fORTLAMO. ON.
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
The Fast Passenger
STEAMER GEORQIANA
Beginning Wednesday, April 21 Dally Round
Trip:
LeaTes Portland, Alder Street Dock, daily (eieept I
Friday), 7:10 A. M. LeaTes Astoria. Sanborn
dock, dally (except Fridsy) . 2 P. M.
Fare S1.8S Each Way.
Special Olnln Service.
THE HARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO.
Main 1422 Automatic 641-22
SEW TODAY
WE CALL FOR YOTJ& OLD
CARPETS
Rugs and Wooles Clothing
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Turned Out Promptly
Kag Bugs Woven All Sir
Mall Order Send for Book.
Ut Carpet Cleaned, Laid
cad Refitted
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
. 188 EAST EIGHTH STREET
PHONE EAST 68
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
Small Garage and Automobile
Shop, on corner lot, between
Mt. Johns and Portland. See A.
C. Galbraith.
I ENGLEHART
Send Us Year Old CerpeU
(W Call and DeUwer)
OM Rsgs aad Woolen cietkla
Wt Mkka SsTsrilMs, HkBdWers
FLUFF RUGS
Roesi 81s Plaff Bags Wotii 911 M
Kag Bags Wevca All llsas
Cletkss CI e a alag asd Dyelag Dp.
afall Orders lead far Beakles
Fea titer Renovated
Carpat Cleaning
rlf Bags, teamed Cteaaed. 91M
WE8TEBB FLVrr BV CO.
M Ualea Are. B. , Pkeaei Bast MIt
P624HENRYBLDT" MAIN7266
svr,i.,.,inj.,34
IHEW TODAY
85 1 f ? al" ,
iJbjtetf--- -..' w
LAURELHURST DISTRICT,
corner lot. strictly modern. 24
story, 6 rooms and attic, beautiful
finish and builtins ; full basement,
furnace, fruit room, garage, sewer
and pavement, $6300, about $3000
cash.
BKAUTIFVX, GROV ELAND
PARK, strictly modern with every
convenience, 5 room and attic bun
galow, hardwood floors. French
doors, beautiful electric fixtures,
fireplace, book cases and all mod
ern huiltini ; furnace, fruit closet
and laundry trays, sewer and pave
ment. J5500, 13000 cash.
PIEDMONT PARK, modern 5
room and atti: bungaVow ; well
built and' in good condition, full
concrete basement, 3 blocks to car ;
$3000, about $1500 cash.
PIEDMONT PARK, nearly mod
ern 5 room cottage, 2ft blocks from
car : uras, electricity and bath, full
concrete basement, garage, fruit
trees, hearing cherries, apples,
crabapples, pears, peaches, prunes ;
also logan, black, goose, raspberries
and currants ; $2500, most of it
cash. A good buy.
NORTH IRV1NGTON, modern,
homey 5 room bungalow ; pave
ment and sewer, Irvington car 4
blocks ; $2850, terms.
RICHMOND. 5 room modern bun
galow, on paved street, 1 block
from car. $3000, about $1100 cash,
balance like rent.
Good 6 room, nearly modern, cot
tage, on Caruthers street, 15 min
utes' walking distance from busi
ness section ; 5 bearing fruit trees:
$2800. $400 cash balance like rent.
ROSE CITY PARK DISTRICT.
1 block from car. 4 room and attic
cottage, full cement basement, ce
ment walks, sewer and pavement
in and paid ; apple, cherry, peach
and walnut trees, currants, goose,
logan and raspberries in abund
ance, $24iO. Inquire about terms.
WOODSTOCK, 4 room cottage,
full basement, laundry trays, large
lot. variety of fruit, 3 blocks from
car, $1300. terms.
East 13th street, good 2 story, 6
room nearly modern home ; full
basement, walnut, prune and cher
ry trees in bearing, sewer and
pavement In : $390V. small cash
payment, balance lik'e rent.
Upon your request I would be
pleased to show you the above or
some of my other listings.
E. PIERSON
41a Chamber Commerce Bldg.
Offlre. Marshall S716.
Residence, Woodlaws C0SS.
GARAGES
Sectional and ReadyCut
SHIPPED ANYWHERE
or Erected in Portland
Material a a Workmsnsnlp Una rant
First Class
Sn for Circular
IKOIMADI BUILOIH OO.
315 r.. lllb 8t. Phon. K5114
TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF HAWTHORNE
PORTLAND. OR.
Ktlesroom Wett Park as 4 TaanklU
At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
MEFTirCG OTirE
41
BHQ DANCE
Rureka council No. 204.
Security Pnrfit association,
Monday cTcnin. April 19.
Kast Side V. O. W. hall,
E. Gth at Aider; Captain T.
Kreibnrs, chairman, and
degree staff as floor commit
tee inre good time; fine
union music; admission &c a
couple, 30c eitra ladies all
Johnson, Secretary.
WT1XAMETTE TBIBK NO. 6.
ImproTed Order of Red Men.
meets tonlcht (Monday) at Au
ditorium hall. 208 t Third st
Visitors welcome. '
R. U McOONALII.
C. of R
HARMONY LOIXJE NO. 12,
A F. AND A. M. Special
communication this Mondaj ere
ninc at 5 and 7 o'clock. Work
in E. A. and F. C. degrees. Re
freshments at 6:30 n. m. Meet-
ins of the Masonic home committee 8 p. m.
W. M. IK LIN. Sec.
BEI.I.W'OOD LODGE NO. HI
A. F. A A. M. Special meet
ing tomorrow (Tuesday) ereninf
at 7:30 o'clock. Work in M. M.
degree. Visitors welcrsne. By
order W. M.
J. H. Rl'TLER, Sec.
PALE8TLVE LODGE NO. 141,
A. F. AND A. M.. Tuesday
April 20, 7 o'clock. F. C. de
gree. Visiting brethren welcome.
Arleta station. Mt. Scott car.
W. S. TOWNSESD, Sec
NORTH PORTLAND lodge No. 230, O. O. 8
' Regular meeting at 8 p. m. tonight. Work
ing in 2d degree. Visitors always' welcome.
H. W. HOEOER. N. 6.
F. M. WILLIS. Sec y.
ITANHOE homestead No. 5038. B. A. T. Reg
ular meeting Wednesday esening, April 2 1 .
W. O. W. hall. 10th and Taylor. Visitors wel
come. SOPHIE L. HOBSON.
Lady Rowena.
SPECIAL MEETING
Special meeting of Plasterers and Finishers'
Local No. R2 Wednesday. April 21. 8:30 p. m.
Posine of importance.
R. M. BRANPHAOEN, gee.
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty: Mttona. pin,
ckarna. Jaeger Bra. 131-131 t at.
DEATHS AND FCNERAL8
74
SPECK April 18, Lucy Speck, aged 37 years,
of 615 N. Hudson St., St Johns, beloved wife
of Clifford Speck. Funeral notice later. Re
main at fnneral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy
A Co.. 5302-04 92d su 8." E-. in Lenta.
McDONALD The funeral aerrice of Baby Mc
Donald. beloTed infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander McDonald, will be held Tuesday. April
20. at t p. nv. at the chapel of Miller at
Tracey. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery.
GEORGE In thia city, April 18. Matthew
George, aged 68 year, late of Warren, Or.
Tne remain an st Flnley's, Montgomery at 6th,
welcome. M. 1
DEATHS A5 FCSEBAtS '
If AGINNIS to that city, April IS. VravS.
Maainma. aced SS 7 vara, balorasl wife of Cyril
MatfUicl. Funeral ounces vui leaT am iw
dano. K. lth at. M. Tuesday. April 20,
M S :I0 a. m., tbenc to Holy Koaary cuurch,
JC. Sd and Clackamas at-, jabar raqiuam anaaa
will ba ol farad it II a n. Interment at Mt,
Cairary cemetery. Airaac-enMnla in oar of
Miller A Traoay. r '
OAMFBKIX In (fuu city, April 16. William
V. Campbell, afed 1 years, beloTed husband
of Lilii Canipbeli, lather ot Kdar W. and
U alter VI. Campbell, both of this city; Kidney
C Campbell at Oakland. Cai, and Mrs. Annie
Karcin of this city. KHmerai notice UU-r. Ke
maiiu are at the residential parlors of MUier
Incey : , 4
NELSON In thia city. April 18. William Nel
son, aced 32 years, husoand of Floranca Nel
son and lather of Meltin Nalaon of 8M2 J!i ar
son street. Funeral aerricea will be hold Tuee-
da. Ai.nl 20. at 1 o clock p. m., at lnly a.
Montgomery at &th. Friends inrlted. Interment
at Ait. Scott Hark cemetery
GAKLKJN In this city. April 17. Idella Sataley
Uardon, aced 80 years, formerly of Lonis
Tille, 'Ky., wite of Frank J. Uardon, Funeral
notice Inter. Keinalna, are at residential funeral
parlor of Miller . tracey. UwtisTiU paper
please eopy.
fLOKISTS
BEFORE you fill those window boxes and flower
beds, why not call lip and get our prices, or
better com to our nreenhouse and look our
atock oTer. HaTv loa of aatiafied customers;
let as make ynu one 91 them.
ROBINSON. FLORAL, CO..
Sell. 17S7. . ; 840 K. 40th St.
Smith's liowelrShop
"Portland' PtrogreMir FlortsC"
Flowers fn AH fWulMi
Ms;n 781 B T C. I.r KK. Mcr . Sth mn AMee.
Geo. Bttz & Son
fnESH flowers ron anivRnatJi
and all occasion fl7 Williams ata. Jnst
call Woodlawn 1512. Joseph Bets, menace.
LUBLINER
TWO STOKES
We strive to nleas
84 8 Morrison. beL RdwT anil Park. Manh 2BT
82S Morrison. Portland Hotel Marshall 7V
MAKTIN FORBES (H) . -loriil". SS4 Wsah-
lncton. -fata 209. A 128. Flower for all
occasions artistically arranged.
CLAKK BJOS
florist. Mrrrison at . bet 4th
and 6 th
Phone Main 7 7 00. -- Fine flowers
and floral desitns. Sa branch stores.
C!-10tnrti5l'o N w Bnk bide. Mais
LAINE OPPOSITE" POSTOFFIC1 ilowir
ttt all wi'toni. Phon Main n
THE PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 24S Alder a.
FFTJERAL DIRECTORS
EdwarrJ Holman & Son
Funeral Dlicctors
THIRD AND SALMON 8TIIKKT4.
Main 607. A 1511.
Lady AsslstanC
J. f. FINLEY & S
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MAIN t. MONTGOMEHT AT FIFTH
F. S. DUNNINd, INC.
THE OOLDEN BULK OVDERTAKERS
414 E. Alder it. Phones East 2. B-6229
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
BS02-0CS 02P ST. s r I I- NTS.
Pbone Tabor B287. Home Phone D-8L
CHAMBERS" CO.
Funeral Director.
Art ftie Conrenlencea of a Homo
WoocTlawn 8808. 248-250 EUllncawortb ST.
M ENTER A EII.EFS. funeral parlor. wttTlfl
ths priraey of a home. 18th and Frerett sta.
rn'fii" ...... .. m j ,od. nam. a-ZISB.
5iS87881 PeL-Urch"
UNDERTAKERS. E. Uth and Hawthorn.
R. W. tjABLIC A OO.
Sneesaors ti W H. Hamlltoa
l7 E. Gilts n. : Phon. Tabor4 81.
MILLER A TRACEt. Independent unefT(Hr;
tors. Price as low as $20. 140 $n.
Washlnron at En. Main 281. i-78
A "Ve 1 --a3 ublisbment. 1
Willi m Woornwn 220.
DOWNTNO- M NEmIrT aneeessor to Wllsoei
V Ross. Multnomah at E. T. Irrincton
district. East 64.
s-s n,A,A.4javv'ir.io47 Belmont it
At 7nprrn B0S WiUlims At.
Km VO. Ea.t 1088. C-1088
dXeWeS A-2321. Cor. Third and CU.
OjTirM.1T
Portland Marble Works
288 4th t. orr1. City HIL Wen Bra.
t,OST ADD FOTJJID
tl
IX58T On Hawthorn nd (irand are., about
2 week ago, lady"s cold watch with enamelel
tulip cold pin attached; was a rift, prited Tery
hich. Liberal reward. Tabor 87.
wTlSTliwnion lakins black silk umbrella from
Meier A Frank washroom Hatnrday afternoon
please pbone Woodlawn 2877 and receire re
ward ?
IXJST Packaae of pictures, including 2 photo
graph' and 8 tintypes. Reward. 1326 Yeon
hldg. Main 1388.
LOST Bank book with notee. Finder pleas
return to 2 North 6th st. Phone Broadway
4225. Reward. S5. John O. Vilos.
HELP WASTED MALK
1
MEN WANTED
FOR
RAILROAD YARD BERV1CI
WAGES 4 CENTS AN HOUR
EIGHT HOURS WORK A DAY
6 CENTS PER -HOUR FOR EACH ADDI
TIONAL HOUR OYER EIGHT HOURS A DAI
BOARD AND LODGING PLACES WILL
BE ARRANGED FOB ,
STRIKE CONDITIONS. BUT STBIKB
DENOUNCED BT RAILROAD BROTHER
HOODS AND UNAUTHORIZED. PRO
TECTION A83CHED.
PERMANENT PLACES FOB GOOD MEN
i
APPLY TO
A. T. MERCIER.
8CPSRINTENDEXT.
BOOM 32. SECOND FLOOR, UNION
STATION. PORTLAND, OREGON.
SOUTHER!! PACIFIC COMPANY
WANTED Experienced machine proaer; must
understand repair work. The Laurelhurst
Dye Works. 1260 Belmont at.
WANTED tioodTeliablt janitor; must be able
to furnish good references. Siiaon Stor.
2d and Aider.
WANTED Cutter for OTeralls, shirts, etc; one
who can make patterns. N-513, Journal.
WANTED Resident ' kitchen helper in small
hospital. Call between and 6. Main 2644.
WANTED Cabinet maker in furniture factory.
Apply 652 2d at.
MILLARD AVE. FUEL CO. wants wood cut
ters. 0228 7 2d st. Ml Seott ear.
BARBER WANTED
24 1 COUCH ST.
EXPERIENCED automobile painter,
at.. The Pacific Garage.
288 11th
OFFICE boy. 810 Oregon bldg.
POUTER wanted.. Barber ahop, Journal bid:
RfBLACSIMQ GRAfliTE Co I
H-KLP W Art TED MALE
1 y r
SWITCHMEN -WANTED
Men experienced Id railroad yard
work desirini emciloyment ahonld eaO
at one or lend names and address s
to superintendent Southern Psrlfi
company, ciTen below : Btrik condi
tions preTail, but lb strike is n
uthoriied and denounced by offtrer
( railrjad brotherhoods.
Apply to
MR A. T. MKRC1EU.
Supetintendent.
Room 2. Second Floor.
Union Station.
Portland. Or iron
Soutbera Pacific Cotniany
WANTE1D)
Bright, enerjetic. sinMtiou" boj for work ra
the adTrrttsinjt depanment of The Journal,
Must be 1 8 years of aae. Hee Mr. Brown.
8riNNERH WANTED CAN TAKE CARE OF
FEW (;OOD SPINNERS, EITHER -t NltiliT
OR DAT WORK COOP WACES. STEADT
EMPI-OTMKNT (JtMRANTEFJ). APPLY
PORTLAND WOOLEN iinJA, ST. JOHNS
lOt'Ni; MAN as nntnida aalsaman. Mast he
huller. Eirirrtenc! tn hardware, hlp store
or shipbuilding material preferred. liood aaJsri
to right party. P. O. Box 1128. City.
A THOROUGHLY experien'-ed fumilur
salesman; must be wide awake and know
how to sell new and used household goods.
Young msn preferred. Oood pay and per
manent position for th man who qualifies.
None other need app'T- Htat eipmlenr.
aiie. reference and salary desired. I1-7U6,
Juurnal.
MAN OK ABILITY WANTED TO BUT PART
INTEREST IN FAHT GROWING CORPOR
ATION. SALARY OF $200 PER MO., I'Elt
CKNTACE OP PROFITS. 20 SHARKS OF
STOCK FOR HALE AT SAO A HIIAHIC. II 110(1
W1IJ, HANDLE TlslH. PIIU.NK WD1J BB2M
RU.N'DAi.
BOO MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK
GoTernment railroad In Alaska. Wages fSOe
per hour. Special rata tare. FIVE DOLLARS
Also station work later In season.
ALASKAN ENGINEERING COMMISSION
301 Postnfflce bldg i I'nrUand, Ore
LEARN KJrAK BUSINESS
Wanted a young man at one. Ws buy, sou,
rtnt and exchange Kodaka
SANDY'S, 32S WASHINGTON ST.
WANTEI Resident msn for tsnllor or porte'r
for smsll hospital; permanent position. Call
Main2544?
WANTKD-Bny U art as errs ml boy for wlmle
ssle otical house. (rpportunity for adrsni
ment 513 Selling bldg.
OFFICE boy, opiotlunlty for edTanrment la
established wholesale line; stste sze, reference
and phone number. N 611, Journal.
WA'NTEli -Kxieneneed lumber bookkeir.
Sta'e eiperience and furnish reference. JX-
820, Journal.
HELP WANTED MISC.
4t
S300 TO $500 A MONTUII
Ar yon earning that? Many automobile as
pert are. Yon may loin til nlgb-aslsried,
skilled-meehanie rank if you tak adrantag
of the gaa enginering courses offered by the
LEADING AUTO SCHOOL OF THE WEST,
WITH A RECORD OF MORE SUCCESSFUL
GRADUATES THAN ANY OTHER SCHOOL.
lnrestigate, enroll, and don't pay us a cent
ntil yon ar eonrtneed that we'll dcilrwr the
goods That's fair. Isn't It!
Writ for our 31 88-pag catalogs. It' frsa.
Aak for Boot No. 6.
OUR COURSES ARE FREE TO
OREGON EX SEHVICM MRU.
ADCOX AUTO AND OAS E.NGIHJJ
8CH(M)L
UNION AVENUE AND WASCO STREET.
A Position tor Each UradnaU.
ALISKT BLDG.
THE PUBLl6pLOfME'rrBCSEA0
City of Portland U. S. Gortrnsaent.
Oan furnish help, male of faaaaiav fro at
charge to cither party.
Men DIVISION FHttroe bldg. 111 Pine
at. Phon Broadway 4376.
WOMEN'S DIVISION 202 Beck bids.,
Broaday and Oak. Phon Bwdway 4869.
'LEARN ; TELEGRAPHY
Young men and women wanted. Cell 4S4
Railway Exchange bldg. Sptondid opportunity
to learn a wU paid profession. Flss bookkk
Railway Talegranb Institnt.
POSITIONS ASSURED
EVEsrr GRADUATE OF UKHNKE-WALKEB
BUSINESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND
Enrsll any tint Telegraphy, sisnogrsphy,
banking, bookkeeping. aecretarlal Fre catalog
LINK7" BUSINESS CLLE;K -Bookkeeping,
stenography, eiril WtIc, seereurUI, special
tonrar. Expert teacher; day sad nlgbt; enroll
sow. Phone Broadway 08.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. 3 10 6 IE 0-3 2 04
monthly, experienc nnneerasary. Railway
association, care LX-61, JonrnaL
BItiTDEXMMERClAL SCUOOE
Mi Regina Buckel a prtrat acboot; tndi1dn
atruerJon 122 Grand Kast 4JT
ROCKY MOUNTAIN teacten' Agency EoroD
f ra. Frank K. Welle, former asaiitsnt stst
opt., mgr.. N. W. Bank bldg. Phon Main 82TA
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED A middle aged woman to krep lions
for young man and three children, tetl 48S
Lexington st. Sell wood 8408.
WANTED A llgat bookkerrr end typist.
Union sheet metal and Re tinning works, 411
Union are. north.
GIRL or woman for plain housework in 5 room
bungalow; also assist with care of children,
2 and 5; wages 1 4 Phone Tabor 2280.
WANTED IMshwsiher Call "Kenwood bottt i
118 W. Kilpatrick. Take Kenton car to n4 ;
of line. i,
WANTED Girl in plain housework ; smsll;
family, rood wage 723 Schuyler L, oar'
2 1st street north.
WANTED A girl' for general housework; no
washing ; good room with bath. Phon East
415S. j t
WANTED GirTfor laundry work at th f
aoUdated Laundry. 1266 Halaey. Tabor 7700.
WANTED Experienced eoat finisher. 43i
Washington bldg.. Washington st.
rilUI'l'Tl'VT ririi
I conking. -Apply' 6S1 Flandem st.
I WANTED Girl to assist wiUi bottsewatk . 3 '
1 can el 3 childfea, Tsbot ltOt. .