The Oregon daily journal., May 26, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1920.
16
ACTION TO REMOVE
SCHULDERMAN BY
OLTjOTT EXPECTED
Salem, May 26. The removal of
Henry J. Schulderman aa Btate cor
poration commissioner by Governor
Olcott In the not far distant future
and "'the substitution in that office
of a man who, at least, is not antag
onistic to the present state adminis
tration, Is a prediction freely her
alded about the state capitoI these
days.
Schulderman has always been recog
nized as antl-Olcott and the governor's
failure to remove him from office long
ago has been a source of much surprise
to the friends of the -executive. The in
timations and Insinuations spread broad
cast by Schulderman in his campaign
for the Republican nomination as sec
retary of state, indirectly reflecting upon
the Olcott administration, however, are
believed to have been sufficient provo
cation to Justify action by the governor
at this time that he might have been
averse to taking before.
The declarations carried in Schulder
man advertisements preceding the pri
mary election referring to "rubber
stamp," "me too" and "second the mo
tion" officials can be construed only as
a direct slap at Sam A. Kozer, the Re
publicna nominee . for secretary of
stale, and. Incidentally, an indirect slap
at Governor Olcott, whose deputy and
chief reliance in the secretary of state's
office Kozer has been for eight years.
These sarcasms, it Is believed, will prove
the straws that will break the patience
of the governor.
Schulderman was appointed corpora
tion commissioner by Governor Withy
combe. May 1, 1915, and reappointed in
January, 1917. his present term expiring
the first Monday in January, 1917.
- The state prison brick plant, located
Just south of the penitentiary and ad
Joining the property occupied by the
garages and worshops of the state high
way department, began operation today
with a crew of 30 prisoners -at work
under gun guard. The plant is entirely
enclosed in a high wire fence with
guardhouses mounted on tall pilings at
each corner of the large rectangle.
Already orders for "several hundred
thousand bricks have been received at
the prison from state institutions and
private concerns. The first output of
the plant will go to ihe state institu
tion for feebleminded, where some 300,
KK brick will be used in the construc
tion of a "new dormitory.
It is expected that the plant will turn
out a total of 2,000,000,000 bricks durl,ng
the year.
H. H. Corey, public service commis
sioner. Is In Newport and Toledo thisj
week conducting: neanngs
power rates and service.
on electric
There is nothing in the Oregon law to)
prevent the inclusion of city lots In a
drainage district, according to Percy Ai
Cupper, state engineer, who so states In
a letter to Ralph Holte. Stanfield. Ort.
banker. ' t?
If the lots form an -area in excess f
an acre. Cupper states, there would jse
no question as to the right of the
owner to vote in the district election,
and even though the area involved wa,j
less than an acre the owner should,) ta
Cupper's opinion, be entitled to one vfcj,
inasmuch as his holding would be sub
ject to taxation for the support of ftite
district.
" Governor Olcott. who landed In Stbck-
ten, Cal.. Monday afternoon in his flight
from Blaine, Wash., is expected td- re
turn to the state capital Friday or Sat
urday. One of his first official j acts
upon his return is expected to be his
resignation from the office of secretary
of state and the appointment of Sam A.
"Koser. deputy and Republican nominee
for the office, as his successor., ( This
action, it Is pointed out. would enable
Kozer to take his iftace as a member
of the state board of control at its next
monthly meeting, June 3, giving the
board a full representation for the first
time in more than a year, during which
time Olcott has held two votes ton the
board. !
Jack Price, escaped convict from the
state prison here, arrested at Ralla, N.
D.. last week, has been sentenced to
serve '18 months in the North Dakota
penitentiary on a charge of forgery, ac
cording to information received by
prison officials here. At the expiration
of this sentence Price will be brought
back here to complete his term in the
Oregon prison. I
Major Henry Hockenyos, staff officer
in charge of the ordance department of
the Oregon National Guard st Portland.
TRANSPORTATION
Astoria and Way' Points
Str. Georgiana
Room Trip Daltyf ( Kxosot Friday)
Laevs POMTLANO 7:10 a. m.
ALDER STREET DOCK, t
Lttn ASTORIA ttOO pV oJ
FLAVEL DOCK.
FARC 91.es EACH WAY.
Special a la Carts Dining Serrlos.
' Direct Connections for South Beadhsa.
NUht Boat Daily 8 P. If.
Mala 1422. 641-22.
THE HARKIN TRANSPORTATION
CO,
f
SanFrancisqo
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS 10:00 A. ML
Friday, May 28
FROM AINSWORTH DOCK
FARC INCLUDES BERTH AND MEAL
OITT TICKET OFFICE, SRD AND WASH.
PHONE MAIN 8SSO
FREIGHT OFFICE, AINSWORTH DOCK
PHONE BROADWAY ESS
, THE SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND
S. S. COMPANY. 0
STEAMER !
For SAX FRANCISCO 4
Sailing Tkarsday at SiIS P. M.
CHEAP RATES
X. BOLLAX. Ageat
Its Tlira St. . Phoas Mala ft
- Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN'
2:80 P. If. DAILY. (Eacept Thursday)
FARE SI. 63. tacit) dine tax
TALYOR STREET DOCK
Phones Main S0SS. S11-4S
and the oldest fflcer I nthe guard in
point of service, was transferred Tues
day to the national guard by order of
Adjutant General White. The transfer
was made at the request of Major Hock
enyos, who desired to retire from fur
ther active service. Major Hockenyos
served with the First Oregon regiment,
was with the Second Oregon on the
Mexican border and went across the
seas with the Third Oregon for service
in France. . I
Appropriation of water from Long
creek for the irrigation of 188 acres in
Grant county is sought by Fred Rader.
Eugenia F. Rader and Helen F. Meyer
of Long Creek. Or., in an application
filed with the state engineer's office
Tuesday. ' i
Other applications for water rights
were filed Tuesday aa follows:
By the Sliver Falls Timber company,
water from Bridge creek for: locomotive
purposes.
By P. E. Cooper and S.- X. Whitsett Of
Roseburg. water from Elk creek for irri
gation of a small tract in Douglas
county. ! " '
By Charles Stewart. Freewater, water
from Crockett branch of Little Wlla
Walla river ? for irrigation of a small
tract In Umatilla county. -
By Wesley Shaw of Long Creek, water
from Shaw creek for the irrigation of 25
acres in Grant county.
By R. B. Cunllff of Dee. water from
Spring branch for the irrigation of 30
acres in Hood River county. ,
By R. C: Blackmon and G. E. Black
mon of Baker, waste water for the irri
gation of 90 acres in Baker county.
VISTA HOUSE VMS
ILLEGALLY BUILT,
1 COURT INFORMED
j Suit to test the right of the county
to construct Vista Hous, scenic
structure at Crown Point, was be-,
gun before Circuit Judge Tucker this
morning, with the prospect that U
would last; several days.
Nora Wlthrow and other taxpayers
contend that the county commissioners
exceeded their rights under the law" to
erect such a building, which is stated to
have cost $68,000. As co-defendants are
listed every , contractor and builder, who
are called upon by the petitioners to re
imburse the i county treasury with, the
futl amount of the cost.
I The various defendants are repre
sented by a formidable array of legal
talent. The county contends that the
state law does empower the commission
ers to build comfort stations, which is
the definition of Vista house for pur
poses of the suit.
HUSBAND AND WIFE SEEK
ANNULMENT OF EXCHANGE
Lesley A.' and Lizzie U. Smith, hus
band and wife, filed a suit Tuesday
against Rudolph and Ottillie Pachkof-
sky, seeking to rescind deeds to prop
erty connected with a trade of lands In
Multnomah, county and in Alberta,
Canada. 1
The Smiths claim that they traded
their1 property in Essix Park for 160
acres of land In Alberta, on the repre
sentation that the Canadian land was
good farming land. They claim that
they found the 160 acres were nearly all
hills, and that" a quarter of the land
was swampy and under water and that
not more than 20 acres is plow land.
Suit for divorce' was filed Tuesday by
Anna B. Mclntyxe against George W.
Mclntyre. in which she charges deser
tion. They were married at Welser,
Idaho, December 7, 1917.
WILL OF; CHARLES STARKER
IS OFFERED FOR PROBATE
The will of Charles Starker, who died
in Portland May 5, was filed for pro
bate Tuesday, j William Albert Starker,
a son, and : Mrs. Sophia Starker, the
widow, are named as the executor and
executrix, i The estate is valued at $43,
000, of which there Is personal property
to the value of $35,500 and $7500 worth
of real estate.,! The heirs are the widow,
four sons and one daughter. The chil
dren are William Albert Starker, Ti
gard ; Hermin E. Starker, Portland ;
Olga Elizabeth Dammon. Graigmont,
Idaho ; Charles Allison Starker, Jen
nings Lodge,' Or., and Frederick- Earl
Starker, Portland.,
ALFRED DAVIDSON'S SUIT
j FOR S 15,000 IS BEGUN
Trial of I the suit? of Alfred Davidson
against the Portland Gas & Coke com
pany for 15j,000 damages is in progress
before a jury In Circuit Judge Staple
ton's court. I Davidson claims that while
he was employed as a laborer by the
company he was put on the work of
moving a j mechanical conveyor located
on a high wall and that he stepped on
a piece of timber which he took for a
part of the' scaffolding and it collapsed
with him, causing permanent injuries.
! I-
APPOINTMENT OF APPRAISERS
RECALLS DOUBLE TRAGEDY
The double tragedy of murder and sui
cide in the t family of .Russell S. Clark
last February was recalled Tuesday with
the action f Circuit Judge Taswell in
appointing Clark jr. O'Gorman, W. R.
Harris and Joseph Burke aa appraisers
of the property. Russell S. Clark shot
and killed his wife at thpir country
home near Gresham the morning of Feb
ruary IS and the next day he commit
ted suicide In a Portland hotel. His
father. Matt Clark, was appointed ad
minlstrator of the estate.
ANDREWS AND LUSTTG ARE
SENTENCED TO THIRTY DAYS
Jack Andrews and Bernard Lustig
pleaded guilty? to larceny before Circuit
Judge McCourt Monday and tere sen
tenced to 30 days in the county Jail, In
accordance with the recommendation of
the grand juryi that indicted them. An
drews already had spent 100 days in the
county jail, and Lustig had been there
80 days. I Andrews found a book of
travelers'; checks in a' washroom of the
Soldiers' and Sailors' club at Tacoma,
the property of Ludwig Burke, and the
two boys used them.
Military: Academy
Cadets to Graduate
Wednesday, June 16
Hill Military academy commencement
exercises wilt be held June 16 In the
academy armory. The program will
consist of music, an address to the
graduates. ; competitive drill for gd
and silver medals, and will conclude
with a reception ami dancing in the
evening for the cadets and their friends.
Graduates will be : Vernon Johnson
of eSatUe. ' Richard Ball of Vorvallis.
Harold Dagg of Seattle, Gael Green and
Russell Page of Sunnyslde. Wash. ; Irv
ing- Day of Portland. Mac Donald Brown
of Reubens, Idaho; Nelson and Morton
Robinson of Seattle: Harold Churchill
of Oraak. Wash. ; Thomas Pollard of
Billings, i Mont. : Eugene Blazier, Port
land : William Hartman of Condon, Or.
and Thomas Austin of Pasco, Wash.
Most ofathe class will enter college in
the falL
PORTLAND-BUILT
SAILERS TO CARRY
CARGOES OF COAL
Eleven sailing vessels have been
taken to load coal at' Newcastle, N.
S. W.. for the Hawaiian Islands. v0
this number five are Northwestern
built craft and are either ,en route
to Sydney or Port Adelaide or are
loading-" ' . I
Oregon Fir and Oregon Pine, schoon
ers, constructed by the Peninsula Lum
ber ' company, represent the Portland
built boats. Both are now in the local
harbor, the former taking cargo and
the latter ready to. work. ;J. J. Moore
Holds the charter to the Oregon Fir and
the Oregon Pine; ; ? ,; ;
The barkentines Forest Pride, Forest
Dream and Forest Friend, constructed
on Grays Harbor, will also take coal
from Newcastle. The barkentines are
upwards of 1400 tons register.
Further stimulation to Australian
trade from Pacific ports is added by
the lifting of the ban on exports - of
copra. For a long period during the, war
shipments of dried cocoanut were re
stricted to nieet the British demand.
The island demand for coal and tne
Northwest demand for copra, coupled
with the Australian and west coast de
mand for lumber, will keep small ton
nage on the move.
For June loading of wheat and flour
the steamship i astern Glen has been
chartered for Portland. She is a ship
ping. board vessel and was built in Ja
pan. The Eastern Glen and the Dewey
will arrive about June 5. The Bakers-
field June 8 and the Effingham the lat
ter part of the month, j
AMERICAN SCHOONERS. ARE
ASSURED CARGOES OF COPRA
San Francisco'. May 26. Washington
advices to Reggie Black, local manager
of -the Union Steamship company an
nounced that the Australian government
had lifted the embargo placed on tne
exrortation of copra. It was instituted
to insure sufficient ; supplies to Great
Britain. The result will be that Amer
ican schooners from the' Pacific coast
will be assured cargoes of copra on re
turn from Australian ports.:
AnKwerine reDorts that the : White
Flyer liner Humboldt was to be trans
ferred to the Alaskan run, Walter Scam
mell, president of the company, said
today, as far as he knows the vessel will
remain on the San "ranclsco-Los An
eeles run.- However,!he said he had of
fern from Seattle and Portland for char
tering the vessel for the summer, but
he had refused both propositions.
REED STUDENTS TO TAKE
RIVER EXCURSION JUNE 8
Tuesday, June 8, is the date set by the
student body of Reed college for an ex
cursion up the Columbia river. For the
trip the steamer Joseph Kellogg of the
Northwestern .Transportation j company
has been chartered.
- During the past two weeks the Kel
logg has been given a thorough over
hauling and interior construction
changed to meet the demands of excur
sion traffic. She has been newly paint
ed, inside and out. ; I :
WHEAT AND FLOUR CARGOES
TO LOAD AT ASTORIA PORT
Astoria. May 26. The next full cargo
of wheat to be dispatched from the port
of Astoria docks will be shipped by Kerr,
Gifford & Co.. the British importers and
exporters. This cargo, which is now be
ing assembled, will leave here about June
It will consist or &uwi tons ana wiu
go on the steamer Mt. Etna.
The steamer Eastern Cloud, which is
loading 5900 tons, or about 59,000 barrels
of flouf at the Astoria terminals, will
finish her cargo tomorrow evening.
Early In the coming month an army
transport will be here to load 12.000 tons
or 120,000 barrels of flour.
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN TO
BEGIN' UPPER JtTJN MAY 27
On the first voyage of the steamer
Northwestern, formerly the yellow stack
boat Grahamona,. to Lewiston, Idaho,
and way, the craft will get away from
the Municipal No.-2 Thursday morning.
She will be operated by the Portland
Navigation company, of which' Dean
Vincent and Captain Clyde Raabe are
the moving factors.
Considerable cargo has been secured
for the first trip and there is much gen
eral stuff In sight. The principal Item
on tho manifest for the initial trip la
three carloads of molasses.
Captain Arthur Rigif3 has been as
signed to the command of the- North
western. Charles 4iage will act as
chief enginee.
' Wooden- Steamer; Praised
Captain H. W. Lee, master of the
steamer Clackamas, a wooden product
of the Peninsula Shipbuilding company,
has written the builders of the splendid
conduct of the vessel in heavy weather
encountered in the Atlantic.: He pays
a high tribute to the worth of wood
ships. The Clackamas ' carried a full
load of ties from Portland to England,
sailing from here February 20.
i - f
AIsTj along the waterfront
Cantata Fred Copeland has succeeded
Arthur Riggs as master of the steamer
Georgians. Captain Riggs was signed
on as teomander of the steamer North
western, formerly the uranamona.
CaDtaln F. A. Willson, owner of the
steamer Astorian. left: Wednesday morn
ing on a business- trip to Tacoma.
The steamer Hassalo of the O-W. R.
& N. fleet is undergoing repairs and
overhauling at the Portland shipyards.
She win. be. placed on tne Deacn run tne
latter part of June.
The' schooner Mlndora from Portland
to Port Adelaide with lumber Is re
ported in at Sydney in leaking condi
tion.
From" San Francisco with passengers
and fretgnt tne steamsnip ttose t:ity ar
rived op during the night.: She will
leave for the South Friday moraine.
The steam schooner Hoauiam which
came to grief on the Grays Harbor bar
Tuesday and put in to Astoria, will be
brougrnt to tne aryaocit ror repairs.
The steamship W. F. Herrin is dis
charging gasoline at the ; Associated
tanks.. She will leave down tonirht.
The Japanese steamship Vancouver
Maru will be dne off the Columbia at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. s She will
berth at Municipal No. 4.
The Kaisho Maru left down at 6 -.30
this morning outward bound with lumber
for the Orient. -
The steamship Aquarius has arrived
at Seattle to finish.
The steam schooner Tahoe from San
Francisco is due Wednesday night with
general cargo.-, , . ;
News of the Port
Arrival May C ;
Daisy, American steamer, from1 Baa Eran
dsco. ceaeraL
Taho American steamer, front San Fran
cisco, ballast.
W. F. Herrin. ' American steamer, from Ga
viota, oil. : . ' "...
Boee City, American steamer. from Baa
Francisco, central -
' Daoarturaa Mar S .
Kaisho Mara. Japanese steamar, . for Kobe and
Dairen, lumber. . - ,
Corone American steamer, for Cuba, vis Fa
cet Bound, ballast.
MARINE ALMANAC
Wealhar at River's Mouth
North Head, Mar 26. Condition at the
month of the river at noon: Sea. smooth; wina
oath. 16 milea; weather cloudy. . "
Tloee ax jsnoria nunw .
High water. ; Low, water.
8:16 a. m.. 6.7- feet. 8:28 a. n, 1.4 leet.
8:80 p. so.. 8.7 feet. 8:19 p. m. 2.1 feet.
' DAILY RIVEB READINGS
8 A. M., Pacific Tuns -
STATIONS.
Is; 1111851
'24.8 0.2 O.OO
10.0 1.4 O.OO
18.8 9. a O.OO
21.4 0.2 O.OO
2.8 0 O.OO
3.2 0.1 0.00
1.6 0.2 0.00
8.2 0.2 0.00
12.2 0.1- O.Otf
Wenatcheo
Lew Tston . .
40
22
25
40
10
2
20
12
IS
Umatilla . . ,
The Dalles .
Eugeno .
Albany ....
Salem ......
Oregon - City
Portland . . .
() Uisina, ( ) Falling.
RIVEB FORECASTS
Th vemmmtAtM river at Portland will Tall
slowly during the next thres or four days.
AT SEIGHBORI56 PORTS
Aitoria. Mav 26. Sailed at 8:30 last niht
Steamer Shasta for San Pedro." Sailed at
10:30 last niebt Steamer aieei "
Newport. England. Arrived . at .3 and lelt up
at 5:30 a. ro. Steamer Daisy Irom an ran-
cisco. Arnvea ai i ana ien i v " -
Steamer Taboo from San Francisco.
Sailed
at 11:16 a. m. Steamer West
Nivaria for
China. . . ,
ntilr Mav 26. Amved at
l a. m.
Steamer Aquarius from Portland.
! Can Francisco, Slay 25i Arrived -Steamer
Bantu from . New York via, Santiago, Cuba and
Cristobal, for Portland. .,,
San Francisco, May 26. Sailed 11 a. m.
Steamer City of Topeka for Portland.
Sydney. May Schooner Mindoro towing In,
leaking badly, from Columbia river.
, ,, ok a.jlf m- 1 a m -
Steamer Baker-field, from New York, for Port
land via San Francisco.
Seattle. May 25. Arrived at 9:30 a. m. ,
Steamer West Ivan from Manila and Vancouver,
B. C. for Portland. Sailed at 4 p. m.
Steamer 'Vancouver Mara, for: Portland.
Kobe, May 19. Arrived Steamer Montague
from Portland. -
Astoria, May 25. Left up at 2 p. m-
Steamer W. F. Herrin from Gaviota. Arrived
at 12:40 and left up at 6 p. m. Steamer Kose
City, from San Francisco. Left up at 5 p. m.
Steamer Daisy Matthews, from Ssn Fran
cisco, for St. Helena Arrived Gas schooner
Roamer from Waldport Arrived at 5 p. m.
Steamer Hoquiam in tow tug. rudder smashed.
San Pedro. May 26. Arrived at 5 a. m.
Steamer Willamette from Portland via San
Francisco. ,' ' ' , ,
Seattle. Wash.. May 26. (I. N. 8j Ar
rived: Horace X. Baxter, from San Francisco,
at 6;40 a. m.; Aquarius, from Vancouver, Wash.,
.t 12-48 a. m. Arrived May -25: Manila
Mara, from Hongkong via porta and Victoria, at
8:30 p. m. Bailed May so: Vancouver auu,
for Orient via Portland, at 4 p. m.
, Juneau, May 25. Sailed: Princess Mary,
south at 7 a. m. ' ......
Ketchikan, May 25. Sailed: Admiral bvans.
south, at 11 a. m. . , . .
Port San Luis, May 24. Amved: Captain
A. F Lucas, from Vancouver.
Hn Prtirn Mav 25. Arrived: Kichmond,
towing barge No. 95, from Seattle via Point
Wells, at 6 p. m: Admiral Farragut, from Seat
tle via San Francisco, at 11 p. in.
Point Keyes, May 25. Passed: J. A. Moffett,
tnr ftsn Pdro. 1 D. m.
Asotria. May 25. Sailed: Steel Voyager,
for Newport. England, via Balboa.
Victoria. Mav 25. Sailed: President, for
San Pedro via San Francisco. 5:30 p. m. I
Katori Mara, for Hongkong via ports, at 5 p. m,
Bellingham, May 26. Sailed: Hyades foi
Honolulu. ' '
Port Townsend. May ' 26. Passed in: Re-
dondo for Seattle. 10:30 a. m. May 25
Passed out: Admiral Schley, 3 p. m.
Mukilteo. May 25. Sailed: Saginaw,
towing
barge Big Bonanza, for San Pedro
via.. San
Lrapont. May 26. Sailed: Skagway. for An
chorage via Southwestern Alaska.
Tacoma, May 26. Arrived:: Alaska, Admiral
Dewey, from Seattle. Arrived May 25: Bobin
Goodfellow, from Seattle. Sailed May 25t Wal
linefonL for Valuaraiso Via ports. 9. p. m.
San Francisco. May 26. (I. N. S.) Ar
rived: U. S. S. Astoria. Bremerton. 1:40 a.
m. : Acme. Orient, 5 a, m.: Lassen. Willspa
Harbor. 6 a. m. : Charlton Hall. Shanghai. 6:55
a. m.; Grace Dollar, New York, 11 a. m.: Eliza
beth, Bandon, 11 a. m.; . Caspar, Caspar, u
a. m.
Sailed: ' Brig. Jeannette. New Castle IS. S.
W. 1. 8:40 a. m. : Bantu. Vancouver. B. O.,
:30 a. m.; Johanna Smith, Coos Bay. 12:05
a. m.; Cleone, Pigeon Point, lam.: Whittier,
Port San Luis, 3:18 a. m.
San Francisco, May 26. (L N. S.) Ar
rived: Steamer. San Jacinto, Ventura, 2:40 p.
m.; steamer Bantu, New oYrk via Balboa, 3:20
p. m. ; barge K. M. Phelps, in tow tug Sea
King. Port San Luis, 5:55 p. m. ; Japanese
steamer Ayaha Maru, Tampa via Balboa. 6:35
p. m. : barge Simla, in tow tug Sea Eagle, Port
San Luis; 7:25 p. m. :
Sailed, 25th: ta schooner Stockton City,
Shelter Cove. 11:15 a, m. : steamer Governor,
Victoria and Seattle,' 11:23 a m.: steamer
Brooklyn, Band on. 1:55 p. m. : steamer Curacao,
Corinto, 3:55 p. m.; steamer Manoa, Honolulu,
4:35 p. m. ; steamer Humboldt, Loa Angeles,
6:23 p. m.: steamer Standard Arrow, Hong
kong, 7 :20 p. m. ; British steamer El Lobo,
5 p. m. : steamer Helen P.
Drew, Mendo-
cino, 9 :30 p. in.
TAFT RECEPTION
PLANS ARE MADE
BY PEACE LEAGUE
Preparing for the visit Thursday
of William Howard Taft, former
president of the United States, mem
bers of the Oregon branch of the
League to Enforce Peace will tender
formal welcome, a committee having
been appointed to wait on him at
the Multnomah hotel at 9 a. m.
Taft's main mission is for a Chautau
qua address .at The Auditorium in the
evening. He will address the Progres
sive Business Men's club, however, at
its noon luncheon In the Benson hotel
and also talk briefly before ' the Port
land Press club immediately afterward.
At the Progressive Business- Men's
luncheon Judge George W. Stapleton
will act aa chairman of the day. accord
ing to announcement this morning by
Wilfred P. Jones, chairman of the club's
program committee. No one will be ad
mitted to the room after 12:15 o'clock.
: At the Press club luncheon, Taft will
be introduced immediately after the talk
of W. S. TJ'Ren, who ' will discuss the
responsibility of state government
JTEW TODAY
. . ... x .; :.
AMONG THE FIRS ON PORTLAND
HEIGHTS
. This low, rambling bungalow, built of
noiiow tne, enormous living room witn
extra large fireplace. Dutch kitchen, two
large porches, one of which is large
enough for two or three beds. The house
has bath and . toilet, concrete basement
and splendid shower. The ground con
sists of acre fronting on both upper
and lower drive. .Both the ground and
the house are in very Door condition.
but the possibilities for Improvement are
unlimited ana me price, 94ZOO, certainly
should make this an attractive nrooosi-
tion. and we think that the house alone
"-frf: trT:-
could, not be duplicated for -thia price.
$1650 cash, balance $20 monthly. :
FEED W. GERMA5 CO.
. J38 Chamber ef Commerce.
I
Fred Buff urn Dies '
After Long Career
JLs Local Merchant
Fred G. Buf f um, former member of
the firm of Buffum A Pendleton, died
Tuesday afternoon at his home at- 254
North Twenty-fifth street. He was, a
pioneer ' clothier of Portland, having en
tered the business here in 1880: He was
born In Orono, Maine, June 26, -1851.
Coming to Portland in 1880, he traveled
out of theg city for- the White-Goldsmith
company for about four ' years. In 1884
Buffum & Pendleton Opened a store at
the corner of Fifth and Morrison streets.
Buffum ia-. survived by his widow,
Susan S. Buffum ; several nephews in
New .York and Mobile, Ala., and two
cousins in San t Diego,- CaL. Funeral
services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
from the Holman chapel. Interment
will be at Rivervlew cemetery.
NEW TODAY
GARAGES
Sectional and Ready-Cut
SHIPPED ANYWHERE
or Erected in Portland
Matarial and Workmanship Guaranteed '
First Class
" Send for Circular
's RCDIMAOE PUILDINa CO.
315 E. 11th St. Phone K. 5114
TWO BLOCK8 SOUTH OK HAWTHORN B
PORTLAND, OR.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
. (We Call and Deliver)
1 O'.d Bugs and Woolen Clothing.
We Make Beversible, Haad-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
Room SIse Fluff Beg- Woven tl7.i
; Bar Bag-a Woven All Slxeg
Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.
Mailorders Send for Booklet
Feathers Renovated :
Carpet Cleaning
txlS Bags, Steamed Cleaned, IUI
WESTEB1T F1.TJFF BUG CO.
S4 Union Ave. Jf. Fbone East Sie
WE CALL FOR YOUE OLD
i CAHPETS
: Bags and Woolen Clothing
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Tnmed Ont Promptly
; Rag Rug Woven All Sizes
Mail Orders Send for Book .
; let Carpets Cleaned,
Laid and Refitted
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
I 188 EAST EIGHTH STREET
l j FHOJfE EAST S580 :
We Can aad Deliver '
Old Carpets and Bags Made Into
FLUFF RUGS
Bag Rugs, Carpet Cleaning and Re
fitting. Mail orders. ' Send
' for Booklet.
Oregon Fluff Rug Co.
It84 East Stark - Tabor 7114
8aIsrooas Wait Park aad TaatklU
' At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
MEETI3TO WOTICES
41
ATTENTION, G. A. R. 1
Notice ig hereby given to tba com
rades who hare been assigned to visit
the high schools that after printing
the list of names word was received
that ALiLi high schools would hold their
exercises Friday, May SB. at 10:15 a
m. instead of 2 o'clock p. m.
8 A M Alt IT A N LODGE NO. 2. L O.
O. F., meets . every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. .Odd Fellows
temule. 226 Alder - St. election of officers.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
j. i . r.a, ec,:
' F. V. KROLL.. N. G.
' KEtrt'IjAR meeting thia
CrtTlOArt (Wednesday) evening at 8
sts. Old boys at grand lodge,
"when tlie cat's swsy the
A. A. KNOBLE, N. G.
Secretary.
no.tr
mice will play."
8. A. 8TARK,
REGULiAR meeting tomorrow
evening - (Thursday), 7:30,
Baker ball, Killingswortb and
Albina aves. Important bus
iness. Social. Visitors always
welcome. GEO. C. OLSON, N. G.
O. E. WnSON. Sec ;
ALBERTA LODGE. D.. A. F.
A A. M. Special communica
tion this (Wednesday) evening at
7 o'clock. M. M. degraa. Visiting
brothers welcome. By order W.
M. W. W. CTJRTISS, Sec
8UNNTSIDE LODGE NO. 168.
F. .AND A. M. Stated eom-
monication toaosmv (Thursday)
at 7:30 p. m.. temple. S9th and
Hawthorne. . Examination in all
.degrees. Visitors welcome. By
order of W. M. James S. Gay Jr.. Sec.
WAVERLY LODGE U. D.. A.
F. AND A. M. Bpecial com
munication tomorrow (Thursday)
evenina. Mav 27. 7:30 o'clock.
Waverly hall. East 2th and
Clinton. Work in E. A. d eg roe.
Visitors welcome. By order W. M.
H. K. VKK1MIK, See.
KENTOX LODGE No. 145. -L.
F. AND A. M. , Special eon-
municatioa. Thrsday, May 27, at
7 p. m. sharp. Work in M. M.
degree. v ""'"g brethren .cor
dially invited.
. F. ROBINSON. Sec
DORIC LODGE No. 182. X.t.
and A M.. win confer the de
gree of F. C. this 1 Wednesday)
evening, at St. Johns' Maaonic ball.
Visiting brethren welcome.
A. W. DAVIS, Secretary.
COLUMBIA LODGE No. 114, A.
F. and A. M. Special eo
monieation tomorrow (Thursday).
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Labor
in the M. M. degree; light refresh.
menta at o:3V, resuming labor im
mediately thereafter. Visiting . brethren always
welcome. By order ol W. M.
FRED L. OLSON, Secretary.
EAST GATE LODGE No, 155. A.
K. and A. 34.. in. stn ana Uls
san. Special com munication
Thursday night, 7:30 o'clock.
Work in F. C degree. Visiting
brethren welcome. By order of
HARLES P. NEiaON, See.
DANCE
" --j. ALL NIGHT ' -
Lin ne man Junction. Every Saturday Night
Take Estaoada, Grasbam, Boll Bub
or Troutdala can ' 1st and Alder.
SHKINER cards by a Ehriner. Smith, printer.
CoBUUtnwcaltk bldg.. 6lb and Anksoy.
W. M.
41
LADIES' NIGHT
Portland lodge 201, Loyal
Order of Moose, wilt hold its
monthly entertainment Wednes
day evening. May 26 at Moose
temple, Taylor street at 4 th.
Music by the band. Special
featurea and dancing. All Moose
and their families and friends
L. F. KNOWLTON. Sec.
are invited.
REGULAR communication of
Victory chapter, O- E. S.,
Thursday. 8 p. m.. May 27,
at Archer Place hJL, le
greea. Mt. Scott .' ear. By
order W. M.
GRACE CRAMER.
- j Secretary.
GET ready for the
big picnic given
by the Masters',
Wardens and Past
Masters' association
at Forest Gron for
tba Masonle and Eastern. Star noma fend oa
Monday. May 31. Members of the fraternity
and friends invited.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING
of the Grand Army Cemetery
association on Wednesday, May 26,
1820. at 3 o'clock in room 585
county courthouse, for the purpose
of filling the vacancy caused by the
death of Comrade M. J. Morse, and
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. A full
attendance is desired. By order of
the COMMITTEE.
B08E CUT Camp No. 191, Wood
men of the World, meets every
Thursday evening at 8 p. m., at
334 Russell street. Members ara
reauested to attend.
P. J. KN1SS. o. a
J. W. BOOTHE, Clerk.
THE MACCABEES
Portland Tent No. 1 Regeular review. every
Thursday evening, at hall. 409 Alder st All
members urged to be present.-Visiting Sir Knights
always welcome. GEO. D. BAKER, N. - It.
FREE dance by Liberty assembly. United Arti
sans, east side W-. O. W. hall. Wednesday,
May 26. Anna Bennett, Sec.. 318 Board of
Trade.
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty; button, pins,
charms. Jaeger Bros.. 131-133 6th st.
DKATHS A7f D FtTXEBAtS
7S
GALLOWAY In thia city, at her late rei
- dence. 5 E. 24th at. N., May 25, Hester Ann
Galloway, aged 80 years, mother of W. S. H.
Galloway of. Missoula, Mont. ; A. B. Galloway of
Seattle, Wash.; Ida E. Galloway and Mrs. W.
L. Grinnell of thia city and the late Robert W.
Galloway. "Funeral services will be held Thurs
day, May 27. it 4 o'clock p. m.. at the Portland
crematorium, 14th and Bybee ata. - Friends in
vited. J-. P. Finley A Son, directors.
SCH1KWE Tuesday. May 25, at his late retf-
- dence, 484 Sumner st.. Gottlieb Scbirwe,
aged 54 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Lexa
Schiewe, brother of Mr, liosie Mayer, Jacob
and Fred Schiewe of this city. Remains .at
Pearson's undertaking parlors, - Russell St. at
Union ave.
BUFFUM At the residence. 254 N.. 25th at.
May 25. 1920. Fred G. Buffum. aged 68
years, beloved husband of Susan S. Buffum.
Friendi invited to attend the funeral services at
Herman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon gtg..
at 2 p. m. tomorrow (Thursday), May 27, 1B20.
mcrrment Kivemew cemetery;
O'CALIwtGIIAN In thia city. May 23. Elmer
A. O CaUaghan. aged 31 years, husband of
M. Malinda O'Callaghan of 501 Syracuse st
father of John, Elmer, Patrick and Giles O'Cal
laghan. The remains are at Finley 'a, Mont
gomery at btn. Nonce of funeral hereafter.
ANDERSON' At her lata residence. 1264
Hawthorne ave.. Augusta J. Anderson, aged
42 ytara. Remains at P. 1. Lerrh undertaking
parlors. East 11th and Hawthorne. - Funeral
notice later.
FIEDLER In this city, at his late residence.
350 M Jackson at.. May 26, Joseph Fiedler,
aged 53 years, formerly of Pendleton, Orv hus
band of Elizabeth Fiedler. The remains are at
Finley 's. Montgomery at 5th. .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Edward Holman & Son
Funeral Directors
THIRD AND SALMON STREETS
Main 807. A-1511.
Lady Assistant
J. P. FINLEY & S1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MAIN . MONIOOMKHT AT FIFTH.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
THE GOLDEN RTJT.E UNDERTAKERS
414 E. Alder at Priories East 62. B-5225.
A. D. Kenworthy &. Co.
602 5804 D2D ST.
8. E.. LENTS.
Phone Tabor 824T.
Boms Phona D-61.
CHAMBERS CO.
- Funeral Directors.
ATI f ho Con venimces of a n.
Woodlawa 8S04. . 248-250 Kflllna-sworth ava
BU81 P.L.Lerch MiL,
UNDERTAKERS. . 11th and Hawthorna
EN TEE EILERS. ; fanrral parlors with all
the privacy nf a home. 18th and En .
Phones Broadway 2183. Horns A-21S3.
R W. GABLE A CO.
Successors to W. R Rmlih.
1878 K .lisan. Pbona Tabor 8ia.
Wn.I ER TEA CET. independent fun-ral direct
tors
rnrai aa sow as 40. ISO
Wasbington at Ells.
Msin 2601. A-788S
R.T.
New residence es
tablishment. 801
Williams a v. Woodlawq 220.
IOWNIXG A M'NEMAR. fuccessors to WUsoa
U.lt...k m
district.
V UH M IUm I US.
East 84.
Irvlngtoa
A.R.Ze!ler-Co.
592 Willi ms Ave
East 1088. C-10H8
Breeze&Snook ,TTl2t
540
st
Q-PUAR UNDERTAKING CO. Msin 4153
3IR.CWCS.5J21 Cor Third snd Clsr
BURIAL BO.TKS
- Cement Burial Box
LAST FOREVER. KEEPS THE GRAVE froja
sinking. Now handled by all undertaken. Can
be delivered within 4 hours of notice, or' call
factory. Prices $40. $45. Columbia 06$.
MONUMENTS
Portland Marble Works
286 4th at., op. CHy HsEL Neu Broa
I BLA:S!NG GRAMyTE Co
t ay-3BrO grr. AT MADiSOU
FLORISTS
Smith's Flower SBtop
, "Portland'a Progressive Flirist-"
Flowers for All Occasion.
Mate T218. T.C LUKE. Mgr.. 6th and Alder
0eo. Betz & Son
Sine
tftaS
FRESH. FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS
and- all occasions. 687 Willis nu ava Just
call Woodlawn 1818. Joseph Beta, manager.
LUBLINER
TWO STORES
We strive to pleas.
848 Morrison, bet Bdwy. and Park Marsh. 25T.
828 Morrison. Portland Hotel. Marshall 783.
LALANE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. OTowm
for all oecaiaona Pbone Main 6645.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists. 354 Waah
tngton. Msia 26t. A-1269 . Fiowers for all
eceaaicns artistically arranged.
CLARK BROS., florists. Morrlsoa st. bet 4tb
and 6th. Phone Main 7706. Fine flowers
and floral deaigna No branch stores.
Chappell's
N. W. Bank bldg. Mala
6116. 831 Morrison st.
THE PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Aider at.
LOST AND FOUNT)
SI
LOST Small black male Scotch terrier puppy:
liberal reward for return, ueo. it. afuj, ova
Westover road. Phone Mam 55. .
LOST Shell rimmed nos glasses in case. May
24th. between 6th and 12th, on Harrison.
Please caU Main 8865 6 Main 8101.
LOST Swiss wrist watch with gold bracelet.
m. bnsineaa district. Phone Marshall 4 SOU.
Local 22; reward.
LOST Tuesday afternoon, brown fur, either in
department atoro or oa street; reward. Call
215-10. .
LOST 1 aoid.wrtet watch "with black band
with broken crystal, Iot either Saturday or
Sunday. East 3877; reward.
LOST 350 to $60 in currency somewhere in
down tow a district. Sat. morning. Vbonm Sell.
722;Treward. -
LOST $5 in currency, also check, in man's
black wallet. Finder please call 105 10th
at. E. C. Coughlaa. , -
FOUND Bunch of keya with No. 5195 on ooa
of tb an. Owner can have same by calling
at Journal Business omoe ana Mentityiruf. ;
WANTED Lady for work in stare, general
merchandise, small town. Central Oregon, good
salary. Call Mar. 5787 Thursday s. m.
LOST New vet on 23d. Marshall or North-
rup. G. M. Tount, Main ou. - - ,
MEETING 1TOTICE8
I,OHT AXI rOTFTTTJ II
LOST On the road north of Vancouver, May
18, 1 green check mackinaw containing pocket
loose-leaf ledger and full sales slips for Wstkins
Products. For' reward return to D. B. 8 warts,
300 Jefferson St., Portland. Main 8520.
THE following article have been found on cars
of Uw r. K.. L. P. Co.. May 24: Two
purses, key, 8 pairs glove, 2 books, S packages.
bnet casa, 5 lunch boxes, gas pipe, 1 suitcase,
14 umbrellsa. Owners may obtain property at
F.irst and Alder sta. r
WILL lady taking red silk umbrella by mistake
from lady lavatory. 6th and Yamhill sta,
kindly call Mar. 4097, as' it was a keepnaka,
and oblige. Reward.
LOST Small black purse containing about $3.1,
on the Depot-Morrison car, between Mtier A
Frank's and Glisan, Tuesday afternoon. Re
ward. Bdwy. 1168. - - ,
LOST Msy 20, lady's diamond ring, on Rose
City car or Washington at. to 1 0th, or on
Oregon Electric to Multnomah station. Call
Main 44 84.' Reward. v '
LOST Monday on Williams ave. or 23d st.
car. red silk umbrellas, frame, yellow knob on
handle. Woodlawn 1816 or return to - 813
city hall.
LOST -Fox terrier dog, white with yellow head;
answers to name of Yankee; license number
2319. 146 H KillingiHrorth ave.. Woodlawn
2V61 ; reward.
WILL the person who took lady's email watch
from apt. 22. Peninsula apts.. May 2U. return
same to 108 14th St. t Small reward and no
auestiona asked.
LOST At ImToTTiiU near Gladiolafarm. one
green pink-striiied scarf shawl on. Bull Run
road Sunday; liberal reward. Call Tabor 44 71.
FOUND Umbrella, Owner call at 492T 73d
st. S. E., identify same and pay for this ad.
HELP WANTED MALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
ALASKAN ENGINEERING COMMISSION
WANTED '
tfflflrnsA f hnnn St S S
For C. 8 GOVERNMENT BAILROAD B-Jt
construction from Seward to Fair-
banks. .Alaska.
EXTRA GANG and SECTION MEN for
MAINTENANCE or WAY
Waxes 35.00 per day. Board fl.60 day..
Skilled men will be gives - opportunities la
tnsur line of work whenever poasibla
STATION MEN. ATTENTION
Station work In the Broad Paas will be ready
to let in the, near future,
' Men accepting laborers' Jobs at this time
wUl have opportunity to secura SUtion Wots
For sailing dates . and further tnronnatloe
apply to
. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
811 Pine st., or
ALASKAN ENGINEERING COMMISSION,
Boom 801, Naw Postoffice -Bldg.. Portland. Or.
EXPERIENCED salesmen for
SILKS -LINENS
DRESS GOODS -Apply
Employment Bureau -before 10:30.
LIPMAN. WOLFE A CO.
WANTEDSALESMEN
: - To Sell
The C. J. Rambo & Co.
Farm accounts and income tax records. This
offers an excellent opportunity to the right man.
Ask for Mr. Ford. 708 Wilcox bldg. Main 81.96.
MEN WANTED TO TAKE EXTRA GOOD
LUMBER AND LOG HAULING WRITTEN
CONTRACTS.
Make !)00 to 81100 per month hauling
logs and lumber, with, our truck.. This is an
A-l proposition, i Bo your own boss. Work
will start at once. About $2000 will handle.
tall Sellwoofl 315.
WANTED
A man at once for steady employment to milk
and care for herdof dairy cows en best equiped
and up-to-date dairy in Willamette valley. Me
chanical milkers: used. House and board fur
nished if desired. ,
CLOVER LEAF DAIRT,
Taylor Bros.,- Prop's.,
Corvsllis. Oregon. Bdj 82.-
EXPERIENCED, men's clothing salesmen; $180
per month and commission. W nte (Sox 747,
giving reierencea. ;
$175 PER MONTH tlx year around, the average
earnings last year of a number of our salesman
over 45 years. Thia year will be the biggest yU
No experience necessary ; 'weekly cash advance;
outfit furnished. Big assortment guaranteed trees,
shrubbery and vines. Yon can do what other iru
experienced men have dona. Washington Nur
sery Co., Toiipehish.; Wash. -
EX-SERVICE MEM .
Register with us m can plac you In any
kind of position.
K. OF C. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
205 Beck bldg. ' Phona Broadway 188T.
ANOTHER log job; good roads, short haul; can
make $75 per day; good contract and accom
modation. ' Service Truck Co., 227 Salmon at.
Main 8154.
YOUNG man about 18 years old to take charge
of carriers and to collect;, part of day only.
Daily Record Abstract.' f 2 1st st.
WANTED First class cutter. Good aalary.
Steady position. Apply at ones. Nicoll the
Tsilor. 108 3d St.
BOYS, about 18 years old. for factory work.
Apply American Box A Crate Mfg. Co.. 29th
and i-hola
W ANTED Haady. man for chicken fencing.
Tabor 3980. 850 Marguerite ave.
MAN wanted for work in bolt shop.
Portland
Bolt A Mfg. Co.. 210 N. 14th st.
PAINTER wanted at 656 Leland
Tabor
11. -
CABINETMAKERS wanted. Freeland Furni-
tun-a Co.. 870 Macadam. .
ISPEltlKNCED bill clerk wanted. See Loney,
Jnes Market, 4th and Alder sis.
BAKERS Wanted first-class bread man; must
be good on oven and bench. Call Bwdy. 843.
WASTED Two
paperhangers.
Caruthers.
Call iJvii 6
p. m.. 800 E.
VVAXTE1 Eip. flour packers: Call 71 3d at.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Do You Want
To Earn a Good Salary
A salarv- tha is naM while voa learn the
business; that locrsaiaa fraauontly as you gals
axperienosf.
Do You Know
How Much Teleplhone
Operating Employes
Earn?
And what excellent opportunities they bars
for promotion to executive po&iuoosf ,
Why Not Obtain
the Facts?
Our mpk nent supervisor win gladly tafl
you the facts and will also explain the many
other advantages of telephone opera ting for
young women. v
Apply at
Telephone Company;
Room 601. 6th Floor.
Telephone Building.
Park and Oak BtreeU
The Pacific Telephone &
' Telegraph Company
GntLS wanted.
Portland. Paper Bos Co.. 82
Front st.
WANTED -Experience? maid for gaberal house
work; good wages. Apply 580 E- 22d St. N.
EXPERIENCED beatstitcbing operator. bast
aalary, Meier A Frank, hemstitching dept.
WANTED Good housekeeper for family of
four, 865 Baldwin st. Wdln. 8712
ELDERLY woniao. for light housework ; : pay, I
$40 per month. 1616 Macram. at. . I
HELP WAKTEls FEMALE
EXPERIENCED
menu, t Apply
saleswomen for all depart
employment bureau before
' LIPMAN.' WOLFE A CO.
STENOGRAPHERS AND BEGINNERS
VACANCIES LAW. LUMBER, AUTO, MISO.
-- .. - REGISTER QUICKLY
NO CHARGE FOR POSITION
DOANE TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 263 OAK.
WANTED Thoroughly experienced cashier and
wrj.Mer for department store. Simuna 8 tore,
2d and Alder.
FUANCO-AMF.RICAN HYGIENIC t'O.
Has a splendid pmiioaition to offer women
who can meet, the public. 627 Corbett bMg.
WANTED-Girt- for general housework; "good
wacea; small family. 203 E. llth'st. N.
cor. Clarkamaa Take Broadway or Irvingtim car.
WANTEIi Salrsiaaie t" sell weli-"! hlished
cereal goods. Call or phone East B7H.V tli
Fashion tVresl Mills. 241 Hotladay ave.
GIRL to assist with
waihing or cooking.
general huu-wirk. mi
Apply mornings, 0WW
Lovejoy.
MA.U'rRISTindhairarea5. Must b" ex-peru-nre.1
in sea In work. Main .'b01. llsir-dre-wng
Parlor, l'urtlanti HuU-1.
WANTED -Woman coo tor caiiu1. $10 a uiu.
Butts A Oake. 241 Couch.
COMPETENT second- girl." Mr. It. KocUler. 172
N. llith st. IMwy. 312(1.
WANTED Tiioroughly"eiierieiired finikhers
and lieljiers on gowns. 802 N. W. bank hlilg.
MII'DLE-AGKD or elderly wfttutu fdr g net si
hnu-ewwk. mall fsmily. Tabor 5177.
HELP WANTED MALK
- AND VV.M ALE
WANTED also to-Vara the darbar trad.;
" receive soma pay while learning; positions
secured; Oregon .ri-servtce mn. tlie courna is
frea to you. Call or write for p-ttmlars snrl
eat logua MOLER BARBER COl-i JK. 234
Uurnsid. at.
CHANCE TO SAVE HKST
Man and wife to do janitor work in
ra
in. change for 3 room turnislied apt, close
wet side : a nice home.
SMITH - WAGON KR CO.. STOCK EXCHANGE
SOMEONE iperirnred in lumber for 30 to tlO
days special work. I'liono Mr. HUKk. t;olum-
bia 804.
MEN WOMEN leatn barber trade; wases sihils
learning, positions guaranteed Uzr. 23 years
aip.ri.Qc. Oregon Barber College. 238 Madlana.
PORTLAND Barber Collage pays you wbda
learning, gives you set of tools frsa; posluoas
sarurad. 8 N. 2d at.
HELP WA1STED MISC.
18
WINDOW screens and screen doors made and re
paired. 300 Russell st Automstic 317 -7.
BI'RINESS AND TRADE SCHOOL 88
-3f" TO $500 A MONTH
Ara you earning that? Many automobile
eiperts are. You may Join tna high salaried,
skilled mechsnic rsnks if you tsks sdvan
tage of the gaa engineering courses offered
by the LEADING AUTO H HOOL OF TH B
WE8T, WITH A RECORD OF MOKB
SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES THAN ANT
OTHER SCHOOIa
Investigate, enroll and don't pay us a cent
until you're convinced that we'll dallvat the
gooda That's fair, isn't ltf
Writs for our $1 88-paae eaulogua It's
frea Ask for Book No. .
OUR COURSES AKE FREE TO
OREGON EX-SERV ICE -MEN
ADCOX ACTO AND GAS LNGINB
SCHOOL
ONION ATENUK AND WASCO STREET
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Largest in the West
ASSURES EVERY GKADCATB
A POSITION.
- - Enroll any tint of year. '
DAT SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL.
Phona. call or writ for Iras aue
catalog.
A Postfnn for Earn Crsdoata.
iXlSKT BUILDING
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Toung men snd woman wanted Call 484
Railway Txrlang. bldg. SpWodid -opportunity
to laarn a well paid profession. Frsa eoolltt
Railway Telegraph Institute.
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping.
atanograpliy. civil sarvico. aecretarlal. i-wl
couraw. - Expert teaehers; dsy snd night; snroll
Phone Broadwsv 5nH8
ISlT'SIDE COMMERCIAL BCHOOU
Miss n.gins Buckel's prirsts school; Individual
instruction, 122 H Grand ave. East 4 27.
liOCKY MOtTNTAIN Teachers' Agency. LnroU
free. Frank K.
Welles, torrnvr i"'ism
Bank bldg I'hnns'Mstn "274,
Big.. N W
SALESMEN WANTED
, if v-flw -v Mn tn Mil n. that
Hoc
is In
demand. A money mas.r ..r ........... -v.
pvti-haser. Address. CapiUl City Nursary Co..
Salem. Or. f
WANTED Exeriencel salesman to sell popu
lar 1 ton speed truck; sUte experience and
desire to work. 0-681. Journal.
BITUATIONS MALE
GET your painting, kalsominlng. decorating
nd
algn work dnna before the rash season.
18. 0
X. Glisan. Phone Tabor ZB.
CEMENT work of all klnils; houses rsl-ed.
Automatic '261-jIl. and tlien calljni :.3l2.
CARPENTERING, "repairing aad remodeling!
Tabor 284. .
CARPENTER and contract"r. Jobbing, anything
in the Jrandmgline.-F.at r.6
PAINTING and tinting by experienced workmaa
Eatimates free. Cal) East 8824.
LET me do your plowing, rirsvating and team
work. Plione Woodlawn 189.6..
FOR plowing 'gardens "and "excavating cali 811-
wood 8122. ' -r
(jEWKIt connect i'Kis. ceils. cement work;
wnrk gisrantd. Taborf0.
iTofSE raising snd cement work of all ainda.
reasonable. Mamliall - 1 evenings.
"roofs, call flp.llwooi
FOR shingling old or new
728.- Kstimatsa given
SITUATION
KM ALE
WANTED 1'neition as housekeeper on renrhl
liave; 2- clifldren. aged 6 and 8 ; am good cool
and excellent houseVeeir. Mrs. Anna Crawford,
care of Chaa. Crawford. Aurora. Or.
CATERE8S prepare and serves luncheons snd
dinner. East 2534. j
LACK ecrim. mrtietl curtain" sn1 drstieriea
hand laundered byex pert. Kst tTlHH.
EaCE,SCBIM AND MARQUISETTE curtains
done up like new. East 8518.
WIDOW, 85, wishes take charge of apt. bousa.
Call Marshall 2239. apt. 801.
ELDERLY "widow wis he. to kei li""re for gen
tleman, city or country. Sollwnod 3122. .
WILLtaka good cars of rhildren afternouna
or evenincs. Call Main HH
HOHSEWORK ly th hour; no washing. Mar
shsll 4280.
ALL KINDS of curtains hand lauodertd. Tabof
818: 295 E. 49th. ' .
SITtTATIONM WANTED MALK
- AND F EM A I.K S3
CAPABLE man and wife want management ot
artment or rooming house; reference.
JX-W35. Journal.
DRESSMAKING
48
ALTERATIONS, refitting and making of Is dies'
garments, reasonable prices: work gusranteed.
J. Reubln. Ladies' Tailor. 40ft Bunh A Ine hlda.
8CIT8. COATS. DHESMKS
mad. and remodelled. Dressmaking dept. T.m
poriom Iye Works, 649 Morriioo. Bdwy 42 59.
HEMSTITCHING, he and 1 Oe per yard. li
V.. Brnadwav E. end of bridis.
bltKHMMAKING, reasonable. Ill Central bldg.,
10th at Alder. Main 8408.
Nl'HSES
69
PARALYTIC or aick Udy patients taken by
graduats nurs. Privsra residei-r Tabof
299 '-
PRACTICAL nurse dosires position. East liTT.
FritNIWHF.D ROOM
HOTEL BARR
IlX-Jf. .6tb 2 blocks of depot
$1 per dsy, $5 par week and up
Hot and cold water, steam bast
Frc phona and hatha
DATTOS HOTEL
190 H First St. corner Tsylor.
Nicely furnished rooms, hot and cold water
snd steam heat In each room. Ratss 88 week up.
" BAKER HOTEL-
268 H 6th at., nesr Madison.
Batas 81 day up; weekly (4 up.
.Steam heat, free phona and baths,
SARGENT EotaU fiousakaeping
and aleeping
rooms.
271 H Grand ava., Phona East 291.
MOIiKKN moms snd batching rooms. Last 4 33.
38 H Grand ave.
Continued an Foilowlnf Pa