THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920."
1
16
SHIP INQUIRY IN
PORTLAND SECTION
CAUSES NO FEAR
'- ' Officials of the United States
Emergency Fleet corporation in
Portland, who are putting the fin
ishlng details on the ship construc
,'v tion program in the Oregon district,
re showing flnterest in the investi
. ' cation under way by five agents of
1 the department of Justice who had
established offices in the Northwest
ern Bank building, but are showing
-tio concern over the matter.
Oeorge Q. Wheeler of Baltimore, in
charge of the agrent. admitted today
v that the examination of records being
made here is a continuation of the work
In Seattle, which resulted In the indict
ment of Captain John F. Blain. district
. manager of the steel construction divl-
alon, who had oharpe of the work In the
Columbia river section also.
IKQUIBT 18 WELCOMED
' ' But neither Fred B. I'ai. who was
assistant manager under Blain and In
' direct supervision of the Oregon dis-
triCt, nor J. W. Hall, assistant district
manager in charge of wood construction
in Oregon, are alarmed over the outcome
: of the Investigation.
'.'' Pape is out of the steel construction
5 division and is now local manager of the
repairs section. Hall expects to retire
from duty with the government May 1.
' - The investigation here was welcomed.
Hall said, att everyone concerned with
the department was anxious that the
agents should do their work while the
- employes who knew all the ins and outs
of the business since its inception were
still on the Job.
"We knew that it was coming and re
s' quested that action be taken prior to
- the time we closed our affairs," Hall de
clared, "bo that those familiar with past
transactions might be here to supply
( data.
"As far as the Oregon district Is con
cerned, we are lending every assistance
we can to make a complete investiga
tion." . ASSISTANCE IS GIVEN
One of the offices of the wood con
struction division has been turned over
to the agents on the fifth floor.
Wheeler declined to make any state
ment today, save to deny that official
.. of the Northwest Steel company, and the
Columbia River Shipbuilding corpora-
tion had declined to allow his men to
look over their records.
"We have not yet gone to those plants
to investigate, but probably will." said
he. These plants had asked, he said, for
what purpose the records were sought,
and were enlightened with the infor
mation that the investigators repre
sented the government, Their reports
will be made to Ben Moore, former as
sistant United States attorney at Seat
tle, now special assistant attorney gen
eral in charge of the shipyard probe.
If evidence of fraudulent business ap
pears. It will necessarily be submitted
to the Unitted States grand Jury in
Portland for action. Wheeler naid.
United States Attorney Lester Hum
phreys said that the agents had not
yet taken up any of the matters in the
..Dregon district with him.
Shipping board officials said that the
special agents had been here about two
weeks.
PORTliAND sniPPINO FIRM
WILL SEND RECORD CARtJO
The largest cargo yet to go from
Portland to Kurope by the Kuropean-
Patciflc line, represented locally by the
Columbia-Pacific Shipping company,
has been secured for the steamer West
Kei?,V'm?,R'" of the company stated
The West Katan, which Ib expected
here about Mnv 1 will carrv nut aOOfl
tons of sacked wheat and 100,000 feet
of lumber, both consigned to Liverpool.
The freight Is being assembled at
municipal terminal No. 1. Cargoes in
this service previously have averaged
about 2000 tons or less.
The West Katan will also bring in
considerable freight for Portland from
the east coast, the first imports to ar
rive from the Atlantic since before the
war. The steamer left the Canal April
10 and will stop at San Pedro and San
Francisco before arriving here.
Due t6 the heavy seas outside, the
steamer West Cohakla, coming to Port
land from San Francisco to load lumber
for the Orient under the operation of
the Columbia-Pacific company, was de
layed and did not arrive in the river as
expected. The steamer Is not expected
now in Portland harbor until Thursday
afternoon.
The Columbia-Pacific also announced
that the steamer Cockaponset of the
European-Pacific service will reach
Mobile, Ala., from Europe, on the re
turn voyage, about April 25. and will
load freight there for Portland.
The flour carrier Eastern Planet,
loading for the Atlantic, was shifted
TRANSPORTATION
San Francisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
MPARTS 1 Hook
Thursday, April 22
PROM AINCWORTH 0O0K
PARK INOL.UDC BCRTM AMD MKALS
QITT TIOH IT OPFICK, SO AND WASH.
PHONE MAIN SSS0
PRIIOHT OPPICC. AINSWORTN OOOK
PHONI SR0A0WAV tSS
SAN FRANOISCO PORTLAND
S. S. COMPANY.
ASTORIA BOAT
TAYLQR STREET DOCK
S. S. ASTORIAN
LsatTM ft IS A. M. Arrives StSS P. M.
, Daily Except Friday
FARE ihcludio i cc
innt WAB TAX ifliOO
TOPS BOTH WATS AT
CATHLAMET
SK AMOK AW A
Meals U Carte, Psoas Mala SOU
m as txup o fata loar Tnp adtum.
. Ia acaiw Uw benefit of xpertarjead tale
saa tints. . Hav ! Sraaasaaip booajna
apaalal artajtion tor th paat 10 year.
Dorsey B. Smith, Manager
law sraurnw tmm an liirernwiMft
wOURNAL SLOSU PORTLAND. O
from Albers to the Crown mill after
taking 25.000 barrels at the former mill,
to complete her cargo.
SCHOONER DROPS FROM
SIGHT OX X EARING PORT
Iookouts at the mouth of the river
and on the Port of Portland commis
sion's entrance tug Oneonta are anx
iously scanning the horizon today for
th vhnnner Thistle. . which was re
ported late Monday as being off the
lightship, en route to Portland from
Honolulu. During the night she disap
peared and it is supposed that the
heavy blow carried her southward
again.
The Oneonta brought in the schooner
Columbia Kiver Monday afternoon and
i went out again alter tne i nisiie. ,-nc
had not been heard from at noon, ac
cording to reports received at the port
commission office. Both these vessels
Baited light from Honolulu for Port
land to load lumber. They are owned
by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. and are
chartered for voyages to Australia.
The Columbia River will be brought
up this afternoon by the tug Port
land to the Eastern & Western mill
dock, and the Thistle Is to be laden
by the same mill when she arrives.
NEW SCHOONER WILL BE
LAUNCHED IN THIRTY DAYS
With orders to "step on her," Matthew
Morton Jr., who is looking after con
struction of the schooner Kate G. Peder
sen in the Sommarstrom yards at St.
Helens, says he expects to have the ves
sel ready for launching in about 30 days.
The Pedersen was originally designed
as a Ferris type hull for the Emergency
Fleet corporation and was to have been
the steamer Delso. The hull was sold
December 13 to Sommarstrom, who dis
posed of her to the Bristol Bay Pack
ing company of San Francisco and she
is now being completed as a five masted
schooner. She will have the same rig
ging as the Alicia Haveslde. The Kate
O. Pedersen is scheduled for June load
ing by the Douglas Fir Exploitation &
Export company to carry a lumber cargo
to Australia, under charter to Hind,
Rolph & Co.
DA NT & RUSSELL CHARTER
THREE ADDITIONAL SHIPS
Three additional steamships to carry
lumuer from tne
Columbia river have i
been chartered by Dant & Russell, lum
ber exporters. The vessels are the
Silverado. West Jester and Argus, and
are due in the rotation named.
The Silverado, shipping board steamer,
managed by the General Steamship cor
poration, is due here about May 1, and
v.ili inaugurate the new service to the
west coast of South America. The ves
sel recently sailed from Astoria to Ho
nolulu with a cargo of box shooks.
The West Jester, operated by Frank
j TV'iiterhouse & Co., between Puget Sound
' and the Orient, is scheduled for load
1 lug about May 10. Dent & Russell to
biipply 2,500,000 feet of lumber. Other
local cargo will take the balance of the
space. The loading will be for China.
The Argus will be third of the five
Green Jtar vessels under construction
in the Standifer yards at Vancouver to
be launched. She Is fixed for early in
June to carry a full cargo of lumber to
China for Dant & Russell.
SECOND OF STEAMERS FOR
GKKK.V STAR IS LAUNCHED
The second . of the fleet of five
steamers being built for the
Green !
Star line by the G. M. Standifer Con
I u i !
launcneu
struction corporation was
from the Vaucouver ways Tuesday aft- I
ernoon- when the 9600
took to the water. Mrs.
ton Aquarius .
O. R. Walker !
of Seattle, whose husband is manager
for Struthers & Dixon, was sponsor.
The vessel is expected to be ready for
service in June.
The steamer Arcturus. first of this
fleet to be launched, entering the Co-
lurnbia river on March 31. is scheduled
for a trial trip next Sunday. Delivery!
will probably be made next week. The
Arcturus will receive part cargo nere
befofe going to the Sound to operate
in the Orient
I
PORTLAND MAN IS SIGNED
QS As ASSISTANT ENGINEER
, , ,
v,regoii AgnuiiiLuiai college, uurva.
lis. April 21. Lloyd Miller of Portland,
a jurior in mechanical engineering, has
accepted the position of assistant en
gineer on the steamer The Angeles, op
erated by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping
company of Portland, on the run to
Japan, China, and Vladivostok, and is
expected to return by way of Ceylon,
Calcutta. Alexandria, Egypt, the Medit
erranean ports and back to the coast by
way of the Panama canal. Miller will
return to college next fall.
Aids to Navigation
The following bulletin in regard to
aids to navigation In the seventeenth
lighthouse district was issued by Super
intendent Robert Warrack today :
Oregon Tillamook bay, main channel light
reported carried away April 11, 1920; will be
replaced as soon aa practicable.
Washington Seacoast, Grays Harbor outside
bar gas and whistling buoy heretofore reported
adrift was replaced April 17. 1920; Grays Har
nor. nortn cnanne ngiit .no , i i; atructura reportea
damaged and light extinguished April 16. 1920;
wUl be relighted as soon as practicable. Juan de
Fuca strait. Neah bay gas and whUtling buoy 2.
renerted damaged and light extinguished April
19. 1620
win oe -reiignteu as soon as pracu-
cable.
Fire Destroys Shipyard Buildings fo,re the Wome"'a Af club, declared over
' J fe i all wearers will only increase the price
Tacoma. Wash.. April 20. (U. V.) j j.nin,, Th h hn nrnfitr.
j Fire that started in the blacksmith J ing in ci0thing among Portland mer
ishop about 4 :30 o clock this morning chantSi he declared.
aestroyea tne nunaings or me snipyara
of the Harbor Navigation company at
Dockton. JThe loss is estimated at $50,
000. Port Tug Disabled
Wbile towing the barkentine Geor
gina to Astoria Tuesday the Port of
I Portland tunr Portland was temporarily
! put out of business near St. Helens
1 when her machinery broke down. The
j timpan shaft was broken and it was
! expected that the damage could be re-
paired by welding in a few hours. The
I Georgina. carrying lumber to Australia,
j was taken on down later in the day by
! the Shaver towboat State of Wash
ington.
Oriental 1,1 nor Reported
A wireless received Tuesday by the
Pacific Steamship company from the
steamer Abercos of its Portland-Oriental
line, said that the vessel was 1050
miles from the mouth of the Columbia
river at 8 o'clock Monday night. The
Abercos is expected at municipal ter
minal No. 4 by Monday.
Last Vessel Launched
Seattle. Wash., ApHl 21. (U. P.)
The last shipping board vessel contract
ed for in Seattle, the 8800-ton steel
steamship West Mahwah. was launched
at the J. F. Duthie yard at I p. in.
yesterday. Mrs. Joseph A. Swalwell,
wife of the president of the Union Na
tional bank, acted as sponsor.
To Inspect River Tug
United States steamboat inspectors
will make their annual inspection of
the Shaver Transportation company's
towboat Sarah Dixon at the foot of
Davis street Wednesday.
News of the Port
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head, April 21, Conditions at the
moo tli of the riTcr at boon:
oaa, moyn-ai
mini, west ,6 milee; waatber. elorjdy.
Tkta at Astoria ThunHtj
High water: Low water.
2.48 a. m.. S.4 fort- I :58 a. m.. 1.0 feet.
4:12 p ra.. 1.S feet. 8:63 p. m.. 2.S (set.
DAILY RIVER READI5G8
5 5
' STATIONS. - i 3 g
Eg o.Si xx
Umatilla 1.1 25 4. 10.1 05T
Eucu 10 5.8 . I O O.OS
Albany 20 6.7 H.1 0.O1
Salem 20 5.8 1-0.2 0.17
Oregon City 12 .S 0.1 0.43
Portland 15 7.1 1-0.4 0.12
() Rising. (-) Falling.
RIYER FORECASTS
The Willamette rier at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next two or taree
days, except aa affected by the tide.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria. April 21. Arrived at 10 50
m.,
barce 98. from San Tedro.
Ran Francisco. Arwil 21. Sailed. 2
a. m..
steamer William F. Herrin, for Portland.
Han Pedro. April 20. Armed at 2 a. m.
and sailed at 6 p. m.. steamer Atlas, from Port
land, for San inegrsa
Astoria, April 20. Sailed, 8:55 a. m..
strainer Oleum, for Port Ban Luis.
San Francisco, April ;20. Arrived at 2 p.
ra . steamer w. r . Herrui. trom i-oruana.
Sailed at 3 p. m. , steamer Ohio, for Portland.
San Francisco. April 21. (I. N. 8.) Ar
rived April 20. West Sequana. from Hongkong, j
11:80 p. m.; April 21, transport Thomas, from
Manila. 5:40 a. m. : Admiral Nicholson, from
si.,, n ano . m anth ri from
Crescent City.' 11 a. m. ; Erskine M. Phelps, in
tow tr.g Sea King, from Port San Luis. noon. .
Sailed W. F. Herrin. for Linnton, 1:45 a.
M Hecia for Bristol Bay. 7:40 a. m. ; Emii F. I
Whitney for Nushagak, 7:15 a. m. ; U. 3. a.
Ungala. for Seattle, 7:15 a. m. ; Relief, for Eu
reka. 8:30 a. m. : Waimarino. for Vancouver,
5. a. m. : Necanicum, for Brookings, 10 a. m.
San Francisco. April 21. 11. . ) Ar
rived April 20. Necanicum. from Los Angeles, j
1:15 p. m. : William F. Herrin, from Astoria.
1:40 p. m. ; destroyer John Francis Burns, from
trial trip, 3:50 p. ra. ; Caspar, from Caspar.
7:30 p. m. ; Manoa, from Honolulu. 8 :S0 p.m.;
City of Para, from Corinto, via Mazatlan, 9 :25
P Sailed April 20, President, for Seattlel 1 :25
a. m. ; Governor, for Los Angeles, 11:45 a. m. ;
Arctic, for Fort Bragg, 2:35 p. m. ; Vanguard,
for Eureka. 2:50 p. m. ; Celilo. for Portland.
2:55 p. m. ; Unimak, for Bowens landing, 3:50
p. m. ; Phoenix, for Point Arena. 4 :20 p. m. ;
Westport, for Crescent City, 4 :35 p. m. ; Joan
of Arc, for Valparaiso. 7 :40 a. m. : Helen P.
Drew, for C-reenwood. 9 :40 p. m. ; Stanley Dol
lar, for New York. 10:50 p. m.
Ketchikan, April 19 (I. N. 8.) Sailed:
S. S. Admiral Rodman, north bound. 11 p. m. ;
t'riice Marv. north bound, at 11 p. m. ; Ala-
meda, southbound
10 p. m.
" , 1L ' "" ' . nivJl
Montmarny, irom. .now " .
and Norfolk.
Marseilles, April 16. (I. N. S.) Arrived:
8 S C-4 5, from Vancouver, via Balboa and St.
MichaeL
St. Thomas, April 9. (I. N. S.) Arrived:
S S 0-48, from Nanoose Bay, B. C, via
Balboa.
.... . : , . y a-tl I . a a ITn-
xoKonamaa. spm i o.iu. .
reha M.ru. for Vancouver : B 8 Tenad M.ru.
for Seattle. April 12 Sailed. Heinar. j
lor Seattle Passed-'
o o. ,i i q-- n.,i - ii ,
Pas: "arenSne Sui.20. for 8 Port i
Blakeley. in tow tug Hercules. !
Vancouver April 20. (L N. S.) Sailed: 1
S. S E It.' Kingsley. for Ban Francisco.
Dungeness April 21. (L N. 8.) Passed in:
a S Yosemi'te. for Seattle. 10 a. m. I
Paolsb AprU 20. (L N. S.) Sailed: ! nd Thirty-third. Builder, the same. $75.
Schooner John A., for Bering sea. in tow tug j W. E. Smith Repairing residence. 1757 Stan
Lillico 20, at 7 p. m. I tn street, between Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth
Eagle Harbor. April 20. (I. N. 8.) Sailed:
S. S. Horace X. Baxter, for San Francisco.
Tacoma, April 21. N. 8.) Arrived: S.
8. Queen, from Seattle. April 20 Arrived:
S. 8. Iconium, from Seattle, in tow tugs
O'Regon and Warrior; Fulton, from Seattle.
Seattle. April 21. (L N. S.) Arrived: S.
S. Spokane from Southeastern Alaska. 6:4 5 a.
m. : Admiral Watson, from Southwestern via
Southeastern Alaska, 6:45 a. in.
sailed: s. Mexico Maru, lor xoaonama.
Kobe and Moji. via" Victoria. 10:20 a. m. : V.
, a T H,,., . ,,;- a-ao m.
Arrived
April 20: 8. S. Admiral Goodrich,
from Southeastern Alaska via lacoma, a :o p. m. j
Sailed AprU 20: 8, 8. Admiral Farragut, for ;
San Ihego. via San Francisco, 4 :30 p. m. : ship
Chaa. E. Moody, for Naknek, in tow tug Tyee,
A ,9t n , -kin i
7:20 p. m
Juneau. April 20. (I. N. 8.) Sailed: S. S.
Northwestern, wext bound, at 3 a. m.
Petersburg, April 20. (I. N. 8.) 8ailed:
S. S. Admiral Evans, northbound. 4:15 p. m.
11 TT1 J TT n flnA
JY 613)11 i ClU HclS VJUllG
Not to Return, Assert
Oregon Woolgrowers
Flooey overall fad !
It's gone the way of alcohol.
It's useless, defeats its own purpose,
and makes the wearer ridiculous accord
ing to the Oregon State Woolgrowers'
association, in convention assembled.
Whatever it is, it certainly is "cur
tains." Clerks at the courthouse who
Saturday pledged themselves to wear
denim as a protest against high clothing
costs today are returning to old clothes
or coming out boldly with garments
made famous by the same heavy adver
tisers who popularized coxswains' meg
aphones and rah rah hats.
Here and there, spurred by press
agentry, elevator operators, theatre ush
ers, actors and a few plain citizens are
wearing denims, but the great masses
still cling to $60 and $75 tailored gar-
j ments whose virtue is splendor.
"I am astonished." declared Dr. S.
i W. McClure of Pendleton, speaking be-
t . 1, . , 1 r, 4V,at (ha trrwt-
A V.I 1 ... L , ' ST WlVI , 1 U CI i, lilt., V. 1 , ' .
erno officials and some Of the general
... , , , ... ,
"""- woum uuouiuie culluii p.w
r uct for one grown here at home. They
! are boosting an industry which brings
rio money here."
Charles Berg, who spoke Tuesday be-
If vou'Ve boueht 'em. wran 'em un in
mothballs. The crowd might give you the
"raspberry" If you wear 'em now, so
quickly has popular sentiment turned
against the new fad.
Four employes of the water engineer
ing t)ureau appeared this morning in
khaki suits, purchased at $10.50 apiece.
K. E. Britch. C. O. Ehle, Jack Hansen
and J. J. Karstetter are the men who In
tend to make good their original declarav
tion. They state they will wear them
until clothing costs are matrially de
creased. Multnomah Hotel
Co. Trustee Loses
Suit on Furniture
Verdict for the defense was returned
late Tuesday by a Jury In the case of
H. F. Bushong. Multnomah Hotel com
pany trustee, against the R, R. Thomp
son estate, in United States district
court. Bushong alleged that furniture
and fixtures worth about $200,000 were
old by the Thompson estate in 1916
without his consent. He maintained that
as trustee in bankruptcy, he should
have been consulted, and in the suit
sought return of the money. Ten days
were granted today to present a motion
for new trial.
Railroad Is Sued by
Grape Juice Shipper
A contract calling: for 11,000 gallons
of grape Juice in 1916 at $1.50 a gallon
went by the boards when the Southern
Pacific railroad failed to make prompt
delivery of a preliminary shipment, al
leges O. W. Johnson of Salem in a
trial started in the United States dis
trict court today. Johnson's customer
was W. J. Kerr of Winnipeg, Canada,
U asks $462$. ,
BUILDING PERMITS
Foster-Kleiser Company Erecting billboard oa
Sandy boulevard, between twenty-ninth and thir
tieth streets. Builder, the same. $100.
Gas Smith Repairing residence. 1080 East
Seventeenth street, between Yamhill and Harney
streets. Builder, the same. $500.
W. P. 8uider Erecting garage, 192 East
Fiftieth street North, between Taylor and Salmon
streets. Builder, the same. 8180.
C, Dewier Bepairisf residence, 68 East
BeVeoty-aecond afreet North, between Everett and
Biirnside streets. Builder, the same. 1 70.
E. A. Cheyne Erecting garage. 924 East
thirty-eighth street, between Holgaia and Long
streets. Builder, the same. $75. !
C. F. Overbaugh Erecting residence, 680
East Fifteenth street North, between Siskiyou and
Klickitat streets. Builder, H. B, Kirbler. $4000. !
Miss A. A. Dimmick. repairing drug store. 355
Cnion avenue, between Broadway and Weiider
streets. Builder, H. E. Ward. $300.
P. 11 Shirley Reairing residence. 181 East
Seventeenth street, between Belmont and Taylor
streets. Builder, the same. 7.0.
C. A Phillips Erecting garage, 605 Orange
street, between Elliott and East Sixteenth street.
Builder, the same. $X0.
George Horlacher- Erecting garage, 4 65 Van
couver avenue. Builder, Willamette Construction
Company. $100.
Joseph Welsh Erecting residence. 889 East
Sixtieth street, between Holgate and Mall streets. I
builder, the same. $350. I
Mr. F. Wagner Repairing residence, 9859 i
Fifty-aiith avenue, between Ninety-seventh and i
Ninety-ninth streets. Builder, the same. $25.
John Bain- Investment Company - Erecting
dence.
1324 Multnomah street, between East
.j.n,..en,h .nd E.,t
PT"1 """Jf '"J?,.
John P. Preston, $3700.
Eaxt 28th streets. Builder,
Donnee Wreck store. 546 Savier street,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Builder, the Craves Wrecking Company. $35.
E. Feikuda Erecting i-hed room, 539 Uelsny
street, between Mussell and Knott streets, iluiiuer.
the same. $1000
R. Helen Dockery Repairing residence. 1014
i East 28th street North. Builder, the same,
i $1000.
j J. C. Corbett Repairing residence. 553 De
! pew street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Builder. G. IL Wells. $250.
P. Barracco Erecting e&nute. 901 Vancouver
avenue, between Mason and Skidmore streets.
Builder, the same. $60.
Peter Baracco Erecting garage. 901 Vancou
ver avenue, between Mason and Skidmore street, i
tiuiiaer, tne same. iuu.
Simon Bohachsek Repairing apartment houe,
1840 East illtsan street, between seventy-second
and seventy third streets. Builder, the same. $75.
W. Kioree Erecting residence. 1800 Bay- real bungalow, built four years, of best
nard street, between Willis and Hunt streets. ; material, beveled plate glass windows,
BuUder, the same. $2500. bath is imported tile, side and floor.
J. Gettman Krecting garage, 775 East Fif- would cost $1000 to duplicate, American
teenth street North, between Beech and Freemont ' hot-water heating planC fine garage,
streets. Builder, the same. $200. f
M. T. Priest Erecting garage, 113 Fifty-sixth' at 1 s Cff
avenue, between Thirty-eighi h and Thirty-ninth! JS vlaOvvl,
streets. Builder, the same. $100. ! '
H. J. Vermeer Repairing residence, 322 ' .Beautiful rambling bungalow, heart of
Pierce street, between Willamette boulevard and Jrvington, 100x100 grounds.
Syracus streets. Builder, the same. $25. i
L. C. Willoughly Krectie garaues, 1088 East:; n sf,s.
Thirty-third street North, between Alberta and ; ' IxOSe ltV '
Sumner streets Hnilder rh? same C 1 11 Tl :
George C. Hetting Repairing residence, 232 j
East Thirty-siith street, between Main and
.,. ... B;,,,r , x-.K 11
Kliman Bepairin, residence. 60 E
TwBty.fourth 3treet 'ven East Davis and
F1r"ier streets. Builder Scheive Brothers. $160
Andrea t.uglicminii Iteiisinnz residence
8. SB
-d Johnson creek, BuiWar. W. C. Reinke. $125.
Andrea Guehemino Repairing residence. 890 .
coma street, between Southern Pacific tracks;
and Johnson creek. Builder, W. C. Iteinke. $125.
W. Buckman Repairing carpenter shop. ;
970 Woodward avenue, between Thirty-second'
streets. Builder, tne same. 4U
Mrs. Thomas Connell Repairing office, 184
Tenth street, between Yamhill and Taylor streets.
Builder, Boy Scouts. $150.
A. Goodall Repairing residence. 1122 East;
Grant street, between East Thirty -seventh and f
East Thirty eighth streets. Builder, the same. 1
$150.
J. C. Allen Erecting residence. 901 East i
Twenty-first street, between Skidmore and Mason :
streets. Builder, the same. $4 000.
W. M. lleacock Erecting garage, 2428 Sixty-'
second street, between Division and Twenty-sixth
avenne TtuilHer thm aa n a, on
w M. Heaeock Repairing residence 1030 !
revision street, between East Sixtv first street .nd
East Sixty-second streets. Builder, the same.
$175.
K. IL Strongs Repairing office building, 130
Tenth street, between Alder and Washington
streets. Builder, James I. Quinn. $200.
Mrs. L. Parsons Repairing residence. $1028
East Grant streets, between East Thirty-fourth
and East 35th streets. Builder, the same. $95.
Edwards Maces- Repairing residence. 4$S
Graham avenue, between Union and Seventh
streets. Builder, the same. $14 0.
Robert M. Kasebert Erecting residence.
1046 Mallory avenue, between Sumner and Al
berta streets. BuUder, the same. $9000.
Foster Kleiser Co.. erect billboard on Union
ave bet. Fremont and Beech sts. ; builder
same; $70.
E. C. Mathews, repair residence. 1285 E. 19th
st. bet. Tolman and Claybourne sts. ; builder
B. B. Brumwell; $500.
Georpe Berg, erecting chicken bouse 4 84 5
94th st bet. 48th and 49th sts. ; builder,
same; $100.
NEW TODAY
GARAGES
Sectional and Ready-Cut
SHIPPED ANYWHERE
or Erected in Portland
Material aoe Wnrkmanstun tiaanales
lint Class
Sens for Circular
REOimaoc suiuoina oo.
315 F.. Hth St. Phone K 5114
TWO BLOCK8 SOUTH OF HAWTHORNE
PORTLAND. OR.
WE CALL FOR YOTJB, OLD
CARPETS
Bar and Woolea Clotliinf
FLUFF RUGS
II Work Tamed Ont Promptly
BnR Bua-s Wovtn All Siaes
kiall Orders Bead for Book
let Carpets Cleaned, Laid
SSd Befitted.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
18S EAST EIGHTH STBEETV
PHONE EAST liSS
Sernd Ua Your Old Carpet
(We Call and Deliver)
Old Bore sad Weolti Clctklaa.
Ws Mats BeTsniftla, Hssd-WsTss
FLUFF RUGS
Room Sts Flsff Bars Worn
Bar Baca Were All ".ties
Clotkee Cleaalar aad Djalar Deal,
Bail Orders Beat for Bookies
Feathers Renovated
Carpet Cleaning
txlS Bars, Hleasaed Cleaaed, UI
WE8TEES FLUFFMiCO CO.
S4 Ualoa Ave. N. Pkoaet aat SSIS
ieHasreoais Watt Park as T amain
At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
i
le
JSEW TODAY
Irvington Homes
McDONELL
500 East 14th N.
$18,000
$5000 Cash
Irvington's prettiest corner home, 11
charming rooms, 2 baths, 4 lavatories.
hot water heat, hardwood throughout,
100x100 grounds, double garage.
$13,500
Lovely English home, 2 baths, extra lav
atories. 5 bedrooms, library, concrete
porch, garage, large grounds.
$8500
Colonial Home
On Broadway, really lovely home, south
facing, central entrance. 8 large rooms.
aouble garage, perfect location for corn-
bining office and home. Terms.
$12,000
Ber.utiful 9 room home near Brazee on
ISth, all drapes, also fully equipped bil
liard room.
$13,500
One of the beautiful corner homes which
one admires. Living: room mahogany
and ivory, dining room, breakfast room
sun room, maid's room and bath first
floor ; 4 beautiful sleeping rooms, dress
ing room, 2 sleeping porches, tiled bath
and shower on second, three extra lava
tories, combination hot water and hot
air furnace, two fireplaces, hardwood
foors throughout, garage.
$10,000 Terms
h0U corner house
rooms, glass S. P.,
H- YV. floors. 1 block to car.
Mt. Tabor
$7000 7-room home, 100-100 grounds, dou
ble garage, fine fruit trees, small fruit.
McDONELL
East 419
MEFTIXO NOTICES
41
GUI, REAZEE Grotto No. 6S.
O. V. V. E. R. Entertainment
to Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft
and Master Masons, Thursday even
ing. AprU 22, in I'ythian hall, 388
Yamhill St.. at 7:30 o'clock. A
good program and plenty of smokes.
Prophets, wear your "fez."
J. H. BUTLER, 8ec y
DANCING
At the Moose hall, 4th and
Taylor sts. . every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
1'rofcssr Fred Prasp's nine piece
orchestra render the beat mnsic
on the best dancing floor, under
the best auspices in city. Bring
your be-,t girl and enjoy yourself.
siii-g. SAMAUITAN Lodge, No. 2. I O. O.
meets every Wednesday eve-tUBrv-
ning at 8 o clock. Odd Fellows tem
ple, 226 Alder st.
INITIATION TONIGHT.
Visiting brothers welcome.
F. W. K.ROI.I,, N. G
JESSE T. JONES, Sec
i nric RKGULaH meeting tomorrow
a'clock, Baker hall. Killings
north ami Albina aves. Every
number is urged to be present
to discuss locations for a building site.
GEO. C. OLSON, N. G. .
C. K ffllHON, Sec.
iinrvT t jf-sa-Ti r f
e0-SPK. 1 - K Regular meet-
ine this (Wednesday!
ar s o ciot-k
E. 6th and Alder
streets.
Third deirree. Visit-
iiig brothers welcomed.
aTiTn c
A. STARR, See.
S
NOBLE, N. C.
A. A.
OKEUON I'OMMANDERY. K
T. Special conclave Thurs
day erenine at 7 3D. Ked I'niM
I'limmander Hentfln- rejuesti. the
preseiK-e of recently kiiiflited Sir .
Ktiithts at 6.3(1 ji. m. for the purpose of drill
and instmctiim. C. V. W1KGAXI), Kec.
COLl'MRIA lndje No. 114. ATT. 1
& A. M. Special commnnica- j
tion tomorrow iinursuay) evening,
at 7:30 o'clock. Ijibor in M. aL
degree. Vbitirjg brethren always
welcome. By order W. 11.
FRKD 1 OLSON, Sec'y.
ROSE CITY Camp No. 191. Wood
men of the World, meets every
inursday evening at s p.
334 Russell street Members are
requested to attend.
P. J. KNIS8, C. C.
JW. BOOTH E, Clerk.
KENTON Lodge, NoT14.V A".
F &'A M SPECIAL COM
MCN1CATION: Work in the M.
M. degree. Thursday, April J!S.
Viiitint! brethren cordially invite-'.
F. ROBINSON. Sec
STATED communication Doric
lodge No. 132. A. K. it A. M-.
St. .lolms Masi nic hall this liVrt.)
evening. Business routine only. Vis
itors welcome. A. W. DAVIS.
Secy.
THE MACCABEES
Portland Tent No 1 Regular review every
Thursday evening, at hall. 409 Alder st All
members urged to be present Visiting Sir Knights
always welcome CEO D BAKER. N R.
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty; Buttona. ptna.
charm. Jaeger Broa. 1 S 1-1 38 ath St.
Xfjtal Statistics
marriages. Birtbs. Dzaihz
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WUliam R. Smoke. 22. 6601 E. f4th at
S. E.. and Ella (Joelle, 20. 1601 E. 4th st
Lonis J. Merrick, 28. 51 Washington st,
and Esther Lergerson, 22. 1379 Front st
Joseiih D. McDonald. 24, St. Helens, Or., and
Louis M. Danrette, 19. 6606 55th ave. S. K
Hugh C. Peterson. 28. fJoldendale. Wash.,
and Vera E. Taylor. 39. 666 Flanders st
Malcolm J. Oinalley, 21. Grant hotel, and
Mabel Seney, 19, 471 E. Hsrrisonist.
FTank F. Taylor, 30, 363 Graham aye., and
Charlotte M. Bruce, 25. 310 Graham ave.
Fred Humphreys. 46. 1.73 N. 17th st. and
Roth Miller, 42, 4830 66th ave. S. E.
Willis S. Ashley, 25, 1093 Westover Terrace,
and Antoinette Mean, 23, 668 Everett at.
Harold N. Deletts, 23. 272 Terry st, and
Alice Bower, 19. 328 Beach st.
Louis Young, legal. 1735 E. 15th st, and
Minnie G. Port, legal. 4319 E. 43d ave. 8. E.
Bernard C. Sevin, 24. Vancouver, Wash., and
Violet O. Haghlon, 21, 1)05 Colonial ave.
DEATHS ASD FCSERALS
7i
O SHEA The funeral cortege of the late Jo
hanna O Shea will leave the family residence,
R93(4 Fourth street north, tomorrow (Thurs
day), April 22. at 8:30 a. m.. thence to St
Lawrence church. Third and 8herman streets,
where requiem mass will bo offered at 9 a. m.
Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery. Ar
rangements in care of Miller & Tracey.
PETERSON At the residence, 892 Thurman
streetj April 19, Eva Peterson, aged 44 y-er.
beloved wife of Oscar Peterson: also survived
by two children. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow (Thursday), April 22, at 2 p. m., at
the charje! of Miller A Tracey. Interment at
M on nt Scott Park cemetery.
ANDREWS In thi city, at her late residence,
660 Belmont st, April 19, Sarah Andrews,
aged 63 years, wife of John T. Andrews, mother
of Forrest and Al Parsley of Hood River. Or..
Elmer Parsley of this city and James Sheldon.
The remains are at Finley'a, Montgomery at 5th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WUN8CH At the family residence, 1518 Inter
state ave., Mary Bush Wunach, age 51 years.
The body at the parlor of Chalmers 'Co.,
248-50 Killingsworth are. Funeral announcement
wiU be made latex.
DEATHS ASP FryKRALS 78
WHITF In this city. Monday, April 18. Ellen
11. White, aged 70 years, late of 467 B. 7th
at N. Hbe la survived by four son H. G..
G. O.. W. F. and P. E. all of Portland: two
Bisters, Mrs. Carrie Margrave of Aberdeen,
Wash., and Mrs. J. 8 Aukstad of Wetertown.
8. P.: on brother, of Wetertown. S. D. Friendl
are invited to attend the funeral services at 2 .30
p. m tomorrow ( Thursday ) . at the chapel of
Chambers Co.. 248-240 KilHngaworUi art. near
Williams. Cremation at the Portland crematorium.
SMITH In this city. April 20. George 0.
Smith, aged 73 years, late of 5004 54th eve.
S. K. . father of Charles C. and James 13. Smith.
Mr-. Annie. Swain, Mrs. Cora Dohl, Mrs. Alice
Wilkins, Mr. Minnie Holtiman. Mrs. Julia
J en try and Mrs. IUchael Rytel and brut her of
William H. Pullman, all of this city. Funeral
services will be held Thursday. April 22 at 2 .30
o'clock p. m... at Kinley's. Montgomery at 5th.
Friends invited. Interment at Luna Fir cemetery.
HARTLEY At Cadillac. Mich.. April 16, Mrs.
Eileen Becker Hartley, age 25 years, wife of
Ro f. Hartley, daughter of J. A. Becker, sis
ter of Edna and Mabel Becker. Deceased was
a member of Corinthian chapter No. 54, O. K.
S. and Security council No, 238. Funeral
services will be held at the Portland crema
torium April 22 at 1 :30 p. m. Friends in
vited. Remains in care of Ericson A Co.
H I" N TON li t his-city Aprif 2T "Elmer Pitts
Ilmrton, aged 70 years, beloved husband of
Addie B. Hunton, residing at 447 East 8th
st. Father of Mm. 0. H. Patterson, this city,
and L. E. Hunton of Bremerton. Wash. The
funeral services will be held from the con
servatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning. Inc.,
414 East Alder street, tomorrow (Thursday)
at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment in
Lone Fir cemetery.
BLAlTr-'HenrB'rair, 423 E. Couch. April l,
16 years, acute endocarditis.
WtXJCIK Ag-ata Wojcik. St Vincents hospital.
April 15. Jl years purulent peritonitis.
OLSEN Norman Willard Olsen. 4 15 E. Clay.
April 18. 32 years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
M-:i.SN-William Nelson, en r'Wte Ui hos
pital, AprU 16, 32 jtars; electric shock.
FLORISTS
BEFORE you fill those window boxes and flower
beds, why not call up and get our prices, or
better come to our greenhouses and look oar
stock over. Have lots of satisfied customers
1st Us make you one oi them.
ROE1N80N FLORAL CO.,
Sell 1757. 940 E. 40th it.
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland's Progressiva Florist."
Flowers for All Oeeaittons.
Ma n 7215 T C. I.t'KK. Mar.. th ar.fi AMer.
Geo. Betz & Son
rKESH FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS
and all occasions 897 Williams av. Inst
call Wood awn 1512. Joseph Beta, manager
LUBLIN ER w.TTLF7
34 8 Morrion. bet Bdwv snd I'ark Marh 23T
828 Morrison. Portland Hotel Marshall 78
MARTIN A FOHflKS CO lorit.i. 8S4 Wash
ington, -fain 269. A 120. Flowers for all
occasions artitically arranged.
CLARK ll'iOS flori'tn. Morrison st. bet. 4th
and 5th Phone Main 7709. Fine flowers
and flnral deiirns. No branch store.
CiT!appens1iw
Bank bide. Mata
$91 Morrison at.
LA LAN E OPPOSITE POSTOFFICB Flower
f-rr all occasions. Phone Msln $S4t
THE PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Edward Ho! man & Son
Funeral Directors
THIRD AND SALMON STREETS.
Main 607. A 1511.
1-adv Assistant.
J. P. HIILEY & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MA IN . MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS
414 E. Alder st Phones East 52. B-523S
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
BS02-5M 2D 8T
S K . LENTS.
Phone Tabor B267.
Horn Phone D- I.
CHAMBERS CO.
Funeral Directors.
ATI the Conveniences of a Hobm
Woodlawn 8806. 248-250 Kllllnasworth avn,
M'ENTEE EILERS. fnneral parlrr.w1tn7"aD
the privacy of a home. lth and Krerett ata
Phones Broadway 2183. Home A-2I8I
Eait 781.
.L.Lerch M" l;z;r
u.tulu iAh i. I. 1 1th and Hawthorn.
H W. O ABLE A CO.
Sorrcwon to W. H. FTsmlVoa
IS78 R. Gllsan. Phona Tahor esit.
Mn.I.FR A TRACEY. Independent foneral dlrW
tors. Prices as low as $20, t0 (AO.
Washlntion at Ena. Main 3SS1. A-TSSS
R. T. BYRNES S
lew residence c
Ubliaharnt S01
Williams an WorxTliwn 220
DOWNING M NK.il AR. stKcemors to Wilson
ft Ross, afaltnoaaab at K. 7th. Irrinctos
district East B4
i A O "S 2
WUIiama An,
i -V 'vl Kafl
East 10. C-10a
CUa,ofl rmnERTAKINO CO Main 41 5t
, SKCWeS A-2S21. Cor Third and CU.
Portland Marble Works
266 4tb st.. nr. City Haa Ken Bran.
R?t3LAE3lQ GIWiiTE C?
t yla7-3Pp st, at MAQison .
lost a!xd rori)
SI
THE FOM-IWING articles hare been found on 1
cam of the I'. R., L. A P. Co.. April 19
7 purses, knife, key. pin. S pr gloves. 1 glove,
helt. scarf. 1 rubber. 4 books. 4 packages, hand-
at hair 4 lunch boxes. 22 umbrellas. Owners nisy .
, obtain property at First and Alder sts.
I , noT j..W. -r innn Ihs. 10 ari
I ' ,, ...n. mlr with hell minus clan-
per. Reward for information leading to recovery. :
Last seen at Black's ranch. 1 mile south Sifton, I
April 1 0. H. D. Wood. Rt 1 , Orchards. Wash. !
LOST By working girl, purse containing sooui
$25 and receijiti, in Meier A Frank's store.
Tuewlay. Finder will confer a great favor by
phoning East 8065 after 6:30Pm
WILL the man who found black leather wallet
near Olds A King on lotn av; please re
turn ?roe to J. L. King, 310 East Irving st
llewani
I1ST Sunday, three-joint fishing pole and
reel at Mulino, on Mill creek, Molalla road.
Reward. Call Mr. Hill. Broadway 1716.
LOST 2010 lire. Italian money, between 367
' Water st and 10th and Washington. Return
to Mrs. Rosa Sispina;Marshall3054;
LOSTDark brindle bull terrier, license No.
2800; 2 white toea on both right feet. Re
ward. Phone Word lawn 750.
LOST From" 704 "'Missiwipfii. green parrot, yel
low head, red on wings. Finder call Woodlawn
6950 Reward.
LOST White Fox terrier, black and brown
face; reward. Woodlawn 4098.
LOST Saturday. 4 keys on ring,
call Columbia 652.
Finder please
LOST Shrine pin, i shopping district. Satur
day. Call E. 4822. Reward.
LOST Airdale male pup. Reward for retorru
C. S. Harper, Broadway 3287.
HELF WASTED MALE
1
600 MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK
Government railroad in Alaska. Wages SOe
per hour Special rate tare. FIVE DOLLARS
Aleo station work later in season.
ALA8KAN ENGINEERING COMM1S8I0S '
301 Po-tnffiee bldg. Portland. Ore
WANTEIi Cigar makers, steady employment
year round; jobs range in price SI4 to 2Jt
mold work. Communicate with Hood River
Cigar ilo.. Inc. Hood River, Or. Boy. 224.
WANTED Young man for general office work,
excellent .opportunity for advancement; give
age, references, salary and experience, if any.
J-825. Journal.
ADVERTISING solicitor wanted for work in
Portland on convention number of tlie Cres
cent, the official publication of the Shrme. Must
be experienced. 404 Spalding bldg- Main 81 IS.
YOUNG-MEN FOR' VAUDEVILXe '
Experience unnecessary.
AL COTTON, 201-2 RLVOLA THEATRE BLDG.
WANTElJ Experienced lumber bookkeeper.
State experience and furnieh references. JX-
820. Journal.
WANTED Young man experienced in grocery
store delivery: must' have references.
Free
man Bros.. 874 Alberta st
WANTED Man as gardener helper Please call
at 6028 42d ave. 8. E., or phone Tabor
2234. .
WANTED Experienced machine praaaer: must
understand repair work. The Lsuralhurst
Dye Works, 1260 Belmont st -
WANTED Four boys. Apply Trn Blu Biscuit
Co., E. 6th and Devla.
WANTED Cutter for overalls, shine, etc;
who can make pattern. N 513, Journal.
WANTED Cabinet makers In f unit a re factory
Apply 652 2d st
MILLARD AYE. FUEL CO. waata wood ca).
SZZS TZd a. ML Beott ear.
OFFICE boi. SIS Orexoa aids,
HELP WANtEP t,K I HE1.F WjAlt TKPMISC. 4
SWITCHMEN
W.ANTED
Mea experienced Id railroad yard
work deairina employment should call
t one or send tamet and addraasea
to superintendent; Southern Pacific
company, given below. Strike condi
tions prevail, but th strike la ua
authorlsed) and denounced by officers
f railroad brotherhooda.
Apply to
MR- A. T, MIRCIXR.
Superintendent,
Boom 82. Second Floor.
Union Station.
j
Portland. Oregon
Southern Pacific Company
SPINNERS WANTED CAN TAKF. CARB OF
FEW GOOD SPINNERS, EITHER NIGHT
OR DAT WORK. GOOD WAGES. STEADT
EMFIvOYMENT GUARANTEED. APPLT
PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS, ST. JOHNS.
MEN WANTED
ros
RAILROAD YARD BEBV1UB
WAGES 64 CENT8 AN HODB
EIGHT HOURS WORK A DAT
S CENTS PER HOUR FOR EACH ADDI
TIONAL HOUR OYER EIGHT HOCKS A DAI
BOARD AND LODGING FLACKS WILL
BE ARRANGED TOR
STRIKE CONDITIONS. BUT STRIKB
DENOUNCED BY RAILROAD BROTHER
HOODS AND UNAUTHORIZED. PRO
TECTION ASSURED.
PERMANENT PLACES rOB GOOD KEN
APPLT TO
A. T. atERCIER.
SUPERINTENDENT.
KOOai 82. SECOND FIXKIK. CNION
STATION. PORTLAND. OREGON.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM PANT
WANTED HEN FOR IXU BLE
SHIFT ROAD CONSTRUCTION WORK
Make (750 b 11000 per month healing
ravel with one of onr new 4 ton trucks. equtpied
with dump body We need two Wore good men
for these jobs. Ion't miss this opportunity to
make extra good money. Ton will need about
12000 to handle this. (Tall Broadway 4379 a.
av. or Sellwood 2315 IiUr 7 p. m
A THOROUGH!. T experienced fnrniture
salesman: must be wide awake and know
how to sell new and used household goods.
Young man preferred. Good pay end ier
manent position for the man who qualifies.
None other need apply. Stale eiperijnce,
age, references and salary desired. H 709,
Journal.
9
TO "ALL OWNERS OF IIILK TRUCKS
All owners of trucks not under contract and
interested in getting work this spring are re
quested to list their mum and addresses with
make and six of their truck or trucks with
this association. There is Do charge for this
service
OREGON MOTOR TRUCK HAULING
CONTRACTORS,
201 Worcester Bldg. Phone Main 490T.
SI 75 PKh MONTH tne year eraraa. tba average
earnings last rear of a namjaar of oar ealmnea
eeer t years. Tha year will be toe biggest yet
No expedience necessary; weekly eash advance,
eatnt furnished. Big aseortaent graereateed trees,
abrnbbery and vines. Tow eaa do what other lav
experienced mea hare done. Waahinctea Vet
eery Co.. Toppenlah. Wash.
WANTED- Good janitor, thoroughly experi
ence!, able to take charge, day hift Apply
after 11 a. m. Kielto Billiard Parlor, Park and
Aide". :
PORTER wanted. Barber shop. Journal bldg.
HELP WAX TED MISC.
IS
5300 TO 1500 A MONTH!!
Are you earning that? Mary automobile ex
perts are. You may join the high -salaried,
skilled mechanic ranks if yovj take advantage of
the g engineering onurse offered bv the
LEADING AUTO SCHOOL OK THE WEST,
WITH A RECORD OF MORE SUCCESSFUL
GRADUATES THAN ANY OTHER SCHOOL.
Investigate), enroll and don't pay oa a oent
until yon are convinced that we'll deliver the
goods. That's fair, Isn't itf
Write for our f 1 8 8 -page catalogue It's free.
Ask for book No.
OUR COURSES ARE FREE TO
ORBGON EX-SERVICK MEN
ADOOX AUTO AND GAS KNGLVB
SCHOOL.
UNION AVENUE AND WASCO STREET
THE PUBLIC EMPIjOYMENT BUREAU
City of Portland V. S. Government
Can furnish help, male or female, free of
charge, to either party.
Men's DIVISION--FlatJron Bldg., Sll Pine
at Phons Broadway 4876.
WOMEN'S DIVISION 20J Beck bldg.
P road way and Oak. Phone Broadway 4869.
LKARN TELEGRAPHY
Young men and women wanted. Cell 484
Railway, Exchange bldg. Spleadld opportunity
to learn a well paid profession. Free booklet.
Railway Telegraph Instltnte.
WANTED 70 earnest. Ood-f earwig men and
women to distribute literature and solicit enb
arripUone for the Woodrow WUaoa League, 4SS
Chamber of Commerce.
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping.
Stenography, civil sen lee. secretarial, special
course. Expert teeehees; day aad night: enroll
now. Phone Broadway 5083.
EAST BIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Mia Rectea Buck el's private school; Individual
imtmction. 122 Grand ave. East 42T.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN Teachers' Agwocy. Eeroll
free. Frank K Welles, former aetaitt state
X. W. Baa Mas. nags Mala SZ7S.
A PotilUcn thr Each Graduate.
AL1SKT BUILDING
ioiTnik' issrpvn
EVERT GRADCATK OF BEHVKE-WALKEB
BUSINESS CU.KiE. POKTkAND
Rnroll any time. - Telecranhf. stenomrhf.
hankina. booakcemna secretariat Frew catalog
HELP WA?TEI FEMALE
TH! tSjr WANT
TO EARN A foO! SAIJVRT?
A salary that ?aT,l while you learn
the business and thai inm-Atea tree
quetitly as you gain experience?
IKI I'OU KNOW
HOW Mi l II TELEPHONE
OPERATING EMPLOYES
EARN r
And what excellent tHl"rtutit.ie I hey
have lor pnmuxlon t, executive p,4
ticn ?
WHY
NOT lillTAIN
FACTS
TH K
Our Einplomett Nurcrvi.tor will gladly
tell yrni the facts end will alxi eilin
the many other advantage, of telephone
(fterating for young women.
Aindy at
Telei,wnie Coinpsnv.
Rn..m nil 1- nth ll.Hir
Telephone Htuldiiia,
Park and Oak Streets.
Tlie Pacific
Telephone St
Company.
Telegraph
WANTED
TOfNG WOMEN
IN TEARS OF AGE
AS INSIDE OFFICE MESSENGERS.
NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE HKUL'IKED.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
APPLT
CHIEF OPERATOR
WESTERN USION TKLKCKAPFT CO.,
5TII FlAHlR WORCESTER BLDG.,
SUi AND OAK.
EXPERIENCED corset saleswomen. FhrneTleneaa
picture saleswomen. Apply before 10:00, em
ployment bureau.
UPMAN. WOLFE A CO. i
:1
FORMER saleaworien of Lfpfnan. WoVe eV Caw
communicate wsah employment bureau.
LIPMANJ WOLt'K Ac Co VIP ANY.
WANTED Extwrtenred maid. retMral h on so
work ; family 8 adults. R Weatorvr mad.
head of Johnson st ; food wage. Pbooe Mar
shall 4781.
WK WANT a woman solicitor and arpraiasr lor
bouse department. Apply at real estate offloai
of RAI4-II HARRIS CO.
S27 Chamber of Commerce.
EXPERIENCED lanndry tlrla.
Un Hospital. Marshall 304 0.
Good Samara-
BOOKKEEPER One familiar with auto arces
aoriea preferred. State experience and salary
to start Good hmue. permanent petition.
Address N-237. Journal.
FREE room and board to miiklle aged lady ero
ployed In exchange for very light housework,
90 E. 7th st north.
WANTElV Diohwaahet. Call Kenwood hotel,
118 W. Kilpatrick. Take Kenton car to end
of line.
WANTED A girl for general housework ; ns
washing; good room with bath. Phone East
41R9.
MIDDLE aged wvman, or girl, light housework ;
no waxhing; 2 In family Alff E. 10th si
N Phone East 3ilS.
WANTKIV Ledyr with 1 child," to" keep houe
for man with one child. Addrew Mr. J. t
Johnson. Westport, Or.
TO't Wf I Ia1IK8 FtrTT VTuDK V lf,I JC
Experience unnecessary.
AL COTTXiN. 2l-2 RIVOI.A THEATRE BI,I34
WA.'tEI A" rawiVtable lady with 1 child to
work for a man with 1 child, ont of town.
Call after 6 p. ra.. Alder hotel, room 212.
GIRL to assist with housework; uo washing.
Apply 674 Everett.
WANTED Girl or woman for genera! bmiie
work, umall family East 7911
COOK Experienced. No general honv work
Wages 175. References. Telephone Usui ltU.
HELP WANTED MAI. K
AS D MlMAl.K i
WANT ld)--Menr to lesm Uie Irsrher trade :
receive some1 nay while learnini;: iwMiltono
free to you. CaM or write 'or particular arid
catalogue. MdLEIt ' BAKHKU COLLEGE. Ml''
Rurnside st.
MKN" WOMEN lear'n'Tsrher trade;' while
learning, aritlon guarsnt-ed Mcr 22 -cjik'
exierience. Oregin Ilarhvr College. 2H.1 Madinon.
PORTi.ANTBerber Coileae pay. you whil
learning, tfivee you set tf I'miIs free. iMiitloits
se.-ured. 38 Nl 2d st.
W ANTED A UK .NTS r.
WANTED 70 earnest. God fearing men and
women to dWribute literature and solicit miI-
scriptions for the Woodrow Wilson league, 4oS
Cliamber of Commerce.
R A I, F. H M K IS WASTED
88
SELL NritSEllY STOCK FOR "t?I
Good territory otien, terms attractive. VVrttS
for contract and' Information immediately.
SALEM NL'KttKRT ('OMPANY,
1030 Chemekesa St. Salens, O.
HITr ATION!
-MALE
WANTED
Repair work new work.
Painting, rariienter and cement work.
Plans, stecificationa, estimates.
Woodlawn 1402.
TiU''STWORTirV"')rounf man deiree position as
cYillertor If any vacancies are to occur let
mt- know in adunoe, Eliieriencad. Furnish
reliable referencas. J-,29, Journal,
WEST MAGI IKE
Pstnrfrg. natferhangitrg-. and tinting. Anto
.stir 219 77 n. end op, 397 E 39th t.
("EliKlifuridTOon-Tou4s. raised. basemenU
enlarged, graded, reasonable. Marshall IHH'J
evenings.
WANTED Position by lst-elaie watch maker.
State salary MX-486. Journal
rAI.NTTNG-MT"tintirirgenerl houae rvipaiing.
Nattestad. Phone East 4581.
NEW SCREEN8 and v.min doors made end re
paired. W e le y, 165 Grand eve Est g88
VVNfxlwleiner, handy man. wishes wort.'
hour or day Main 2302.
8 A LfcR MAN What have you to offerf Stale)
in letter. J-834. Journal.
BCiOFS reahingled a spedalts. Beacbam. Pboaa'
E. 1201. ,
&EMODEL your bouse now, estimates given kf
reliable builders. Woodlawn 6348.
FOR etca rating and plowing rail Sell. 81 22,
SITEATIONJs PKM AI.K
iFfiENCH teariier. lady, woiild like to be"
panloa or tn roach children during sumgaef
vacation. 3 823, Journal.
SEWING-aDd millinery 'done at home. Phone)
212 14. ; .
Ct'RTAINB, hand' laundrted. Call Tabor 8 IS.
23 E. 40th st J
LACE 8CKIM Maroniaette curtains-hand laun
dered; also fine clolhe. Kant el a.
4
ALTERATIONS, refitting and making ef ladtae'
garments, reasonable price; work raaraMeett,'
1 Hetibtc, laikei' TsHor, 408 Buh h Iiwe bldg
EXPERIENCED fitter, one-piece dreseea. suita
coats, alterations, coats reiined; prirea rs
aonable Ida M. Ott. 890 Clay st. Mar. 3H.
WM SCHENST. teeilea' and genliemefl s teiM
hemstitching, pleating, etc. Beet work, aaotV
rato prices. 1I01SU near Waak Bdy 895S,
Dressmaking and Uiloring. also remodeling. e:
reasonable. Gall 454 Falling St. rtume 818-3
HTTBgEri
REFINED, aaiddlaaged' trained and practUal
nurse: city or country. Broadway 2654,
875 KUnders st.
PRACT1CA1, aurae, 8 years' etperianoe ln one
bospitaL Mrs Bower. 876 N. 19 th at.
Mala 1H. "
PRACTICAL nurse. Phone Eaat 721l! "
Fl'MSlPlHEII ROOM 14
TWO large beautifully furnished rooms suitable
for two. large closet, bath and phone servica; -easy
walking distance. fiO King at, aaar
Washington. Phone Marshall 1257. -
HOUSEKEBPtNG rooms. $1.76 ani' 82.56,
farniebed ropms, 1.23 and 82.80 week. Ve
lurnbia Hotel. i224 CUjf. - . . .
BAKER faote2SH 8tk at SooawTSSMI
per week aad ap. - , -. ' - ...
(OeidJrMtwS ea rattawliai Faaa) "
I T. -
V
i
-"V IB
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