THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. FRIDAY, JUNE 23 1820.
17
7 STEAMERS DUE
10 CLEAN UP BIG
MONTH S SK PP UG
For ; Portland loading of cereals
during the last days of June, seven
te&mah,ips are due. They will make
a cleanup of one of the biggest
months in the history of local ship
ping in the off shore trade. The
first IS ' days of the month showed
better than $$.000,000 valuation in
the wheat and flour exports. The
grand total for the month will ex
ceed $17,000,000. .
Steamships - due to arrive for June
- loading are : The West Selene from San
Francisco, light ; West Hesseittne from
Rao Francisco- light ; Artlgas from, the
Orient t4,tli general and vegetable oil;
WawaJoruf, a regular vessel in the serv-
lee of the Columbia Pacific Shipping
company, with general ; Bearport from
' FTtUadeJphJa via San Francisco, and the
Fort Wayne, Seattle for- Portland to
toad wheat for France, destination JBor
dsaux. .
With the vast amount of tonanga- in
port and due before July X' June ex
ports will break records In volume and
valuation. Charters "for July have been
taken care of and time placing for fall
loading win be slow for. the next three
or four, weeks. ; .'. i . . 1 -
STEAMER ASP PIVKIi SKJTT S
TO SCENE OF WRECKED BOAT
Captain James Shaver of the Shaver
Transportation company, has dispatched
the steamer Wauna to the scene of. the
wreck of the steamer State of Washington;-
Fritx D'Rock. diver," accompa
nied the Wauna , and will endeavor to
recover the body of Shrank Howe, fire-'-
rain, vtio was on watch at the hour Of
the .explosion. Howe was the only man
killed, the rest of the -crew having ben
accounted for. .- v
Pilot Perle Crawford, who " was ' on
watch, was not as seriously Injured as
st first reported. When he landed in
the river on the opposite side of the
barge the deck of the pilot house was
till under him and the shock was lessened.-
' - ;
It is the opinion of Captain Shaver
that either a steam connection or the
steam drum, let go. The engineer on
watch states that he looked at the wa
ter a few minutes before the explosion
and sufficient shoved In the glass.
This will be determined after the boiler
Is brought to the surface and been ex
ami nod by. Inspectors Edwards and
Wynn.
No attempt will be made to salvage
the hull of the State of Washington. An
attempt , will be made to recover some
of the gear. The boiler will be raised
for. the. purpose of investigation.
TRANS-PACIFIC RATES UNDER
DISCUSSION rAT VANCOUVER
Vancouver, B. C., June 25. (I.N. S.)
To discuss trans-Pacific freight rates
representatives of 49 steamship com-
- panies operating; both American and
foreign, are holding a series of confer
ences here today. It is declared by
delegates that no freight rata' war- Is
contemplated and that the only possible
reduction In rates would be on cotton
to meet competition of the gulf porta.
Via the Panama canaj. . .- i
George Dew, general manager of the
Oriental freight department of the
Canadian Pacific ocean steamship serv-
Ice, who Is here for the conference, de
clared the recently enacted Jones mer
chant marine bill is a matter for the
Canadian government to take up with
Washington through diplomatic circles.
Dew declared if put In effect thia bill
will be more Injurious to Japanese ship
ping than to any other. - it
ALXj ADQNG THE WATERFRONT
j The schooner E. F. Sexton has sailed
for BritishsColumbia for a cargo of coat
She will return here within three days
and will take on a full cargo of lumber
and cereal for the west coast.
,,Yhe steamship Coaxet shifted from
Municipal No. 4 to the municipal dry
dock this morning. She will be cleaned
and painted and ready for cargo imme
diately. ,
. The Oregon Fir proceeded from the
drydock to the municipal terminal this
morning. She Is loading out for Aus
tralia. W- T. Sexton, traffic manager for the
Columbia-Pacific Shipping company-Meft
this morning for Vancouver,. B. C. j on a
business trip. He will return Monday.
-The steamship Coaxet will go ort dry
dock today. She moved from Municipal
No. 4. at 1 p.- m.. - : - . :- . . . ,
Barsre 93 is discharging fuel oil at the
Standard tanks. She was towed to Port
. land by the steamer Shaver, following
the explosion of the steamer, State of
Washington. ' - - ,
?, Positions of .Vessels ......
Radio reports from North , Head give
the position of the following vessels at
S o'clock lanjt evening : .
Steamer West - Hartland, Seattle ' for
Portland, off Tatoosh.
j Steamer San Diego, Port Blakley for
San Francisco, 695miles north of San
Francisco.,
Stearner.TBe Angeles, Darlen for Port
land. 269 miles from Columbia river..
Steamer Rlchconeal, Seattle for Port
land. 29 miles south of Tatoosh island.
Steamer Annette- Ralph. Seattle for
San Francisco, 528 miles from San
Francisco. - ...... i.. .
Steamer Lyman- Stewart,' Port Anseles
. for Oleum, 470 miles from Oleum.
Steamer Rose City, Portland for Sari
Francisco, 26 miles south of Columbia
river. . , I
News of the Port
- ArrvMs Jun SB V -r- s j
J Klchoomeal, American steamer, from Port Saa
Lni ria Seattle, oil West ini American
ateamer, from Seattle, ballad .
: namrtufaa June'as -Vv
Solano. Imaricu steamer, from Weatportfoc
Ban Pedro, lumber. Ryder Hanify. amMina
steamer, from Wat port for Baa Pedro, Jpmber.
' MARHTE ALMANAC x
Weather at River Mouth
North Head, June 26. Condition at the
month of the rirer at noon g mooth : wind
BOEthweat 18 miles; weather cloudy. . . .
High Water:
Low Water;
:45 a. m.? 62 feet. I . 8:44 a. m.. 0.8 feet.
g2 p. m..
. fort. I l:J8 P. m.. 2.9 feet
,i DAILY BITER READISGS
8 a. m., Pacific Time.
STATIONS.
I3
is i:
f3 B
. Wenatchee
Lewiatoa .
VmatiUa ,
The Dalle
40
a a
25
40
10
20
90
133.
o.e
0.8
0.2
0.5
o
4i
"5Too
o'.ii
o.oo
o.oo
o.oo
0.02
o.i
o.n
B.ft
i.e
20.0
Eugene
2.2
2.4
; Albanj . ..........
Saeni
Or neon C5t ......I
0.4
r-0.2
"I
2.S f 0.2
Portland 15 I14.S
e
. 'f want , i -j fmmagM, ......
;l BITEB FOBECASTS k .
The Willamette rirar at PortlaM win re
. mala nearly atatiosary daring the next three
dajra.
t- AT NEIGHBORING FORTS
Dewey, for JUubUo. : Amrad dowa at a m
Steamer Tanalpeie. ! tHed at midaicht- Steaaa.
r Oity of Topeka, tot Cooe Bar. Enraka and
Baa Fraacifco: Sailed at a. m. Hteamer
Saatiais, for flaa Pedro. Arrired at 10:43 a.
m Bteanu-r Want HarUaad from B Battle. Ar
rived at 6 :50 end left op at 7 a. pa, Hteaswc
Birbeoorai from Port San Lui via HaatUe. .
Saa IVancieeo, Jnae 25. HaJled Uat isfac-
Steamer Daiey Freemaa for Portland.
Ajitoria. Jane 24. sailed at S P. av
Steamer Bsae City, for Saa rrancieoo.
London. Jane 74. AJTired bUezaer SUet
maker, from Portland. --.--
Tientaja. Jan 22 Arrived Chinee etauaer
Uwaa We, from Portland.
8 rraneamn. Jane 25. Arrived Steamer
Waoame, from Portland, for San Pedro.
Port Blakely. Jane 24. Satied eUeamer Ar
tia. f or Portland.
San Franeiaco. nne 24. Railed at S p. av
Steamer Bearport, for Portland. Arrived st P.
BL- BUamer Daiay. from CohunbU rtver. Bailed
at 10 a. m. steamer Atlav, for Portland.
San Pedro, Jon 34. Arrived at 3 p. m.
Steamer Ifeiey afatttewa, from OohunMa river.
Sailed at S p. am. Bteemer Daanr Putaaan. for
Portland via Saa rrancmco.
Monterey, Jnn 2i. nailed Bteamer W. F.
Herria, for Portland, r
Seattle. Jon 25. (L K. g) Arrived,
teamer Dracl. from Kobe and Yokohama, 9:15
a. m.; Alameda, from Soatirwaatera via Botrth
aatera Alaaka, 7 :0 a. m.; Governor, from San
Pedro via San Prandaeo and Tietoria. 12:40
a m. Arrived lose 24,- eteamer Carton, from
Portland, 2:45 p. m. Sailed Jon 24. teamr
Admiral Dewey, tor Saa Ineco via Saa Fraa
daro. boob. .
London, Xtne I 24. (V N. &) Arrived,
teamer Steelmaker, from Seattle. .
Fayai. Jane 23. (I. N. 8.) Arrived. Veam
r Schieetadt. from Tirtoria via Baa Francisco.
Yokohama. Jon 20. (I. S. a) Arrived,
steamer Manila Mara, from Seattle and Taeoma.
ManUa, Jon 22. (L N. &) Arrived.
steamer Saamma. from Comos.
nonoii. jane ss. (L N. B.) Baaed, nw
tonhip CballambT. for Paret Sound navy yard.
San Pedro. June 24. (L N. S.) Arrived,
ateamer CoL K. I. Draka, from Seattle. p.
m. ; . Kverett. from Everett. Sailed, eteamer
Qneen, for Seattle via San Franeiaco. IS p. m.;
SanU Bits, towin- ecbooner W. J. Pirri. for
Taooma via Saa Franeiaco. ,
Aatoria. June 28.-r-(I. N. S.) Arrived,
steamer BiebeoncaL from Seattle, fi:&0 a. m.
Victoria, Jon 84. (L M. S-l-aeArrired.
teamer Asyha, from SeatUa. 8:10 p. m.
Yancoover. Jane 25. L N. S.) Arrived,
eteamer Amor, from . Seattle ; Silver ShaLL from
Martinez. . . ., .
Port Townaend. Jane 28. (I W. S.) Famed
eat S3. Chilliwack. 1 p. Alaska. 1 p. nv:
Wert Hartland. J:Va '
BelHneham, Jnn 28. L W. 8.) Arrived
S8. Windber from Baltimore vim San Pedro and
Ban Franeiaco. Juno 24 Sailed 88. .Norwood
for Southeastern Alaaka.
Everett Jnna V at lal Da
tV. S. Porter from Oaviots. June 25 Sailed
83. Skacway for Seattle.
Da Pont. Jan 24. (L N. 8. Sailed 88.
La Touch for Nome and 8b Micnaelj w
Taeoma. Jan 2fi. (L N S i Mruaa
Havilah for UUc"w. Jose 25-Sailed 88.
(JDiuiwaek for Bntaaa. Columbia; oadra for Bri
tannia . Beach. . i... . -.
. Has Franeiaco. Jnne 2S Arrinrf AAti
Schley, from Seattle, at 1:40 v"a;a'i.
puuia, irom vxkk Bay. D:3U a. m.; Arctic,
from Fort Braai. :40 a. ra.: Admiral Sebree,
from Loe Anarlea, 7. a. m.; Wapama. from Aa
toria, 8:38 a. to.; UUworth. from Seattle. 8:4ft
m.; May Fair. - from Eureka. 8:48. a. m.:
bar K. M. Phelpa (in tow tos Sea King, from
Port Saa Lola, ;25 a. m.
RESERVE REPORT
IS INTERESTING
"Condition of crops In this dis
trict, as compared with a month afcro,
is practically unchanged," states
John Perrin of the Federal Reserve
bank of San' Francisco in his month
ly statement, relative to the general
business and' agricultural conditions
In the Twelfth federal reserve dis
trict. The report as of June 15 Is
as follows: I.-,
Cold weather, froata and defl(4nt nnv-wt.
tlon, dnrlnc May. have prevented improvement,
the plan tine and growth of eropa being retarded
from thre to four weeka. : The winter whnt
crop of the diatrict ia now estimated at 61,184.
000 baahela. en compared with S1.081.00O
bushel a year aoo. If weather eonditkma are
favorable da ring the remainder of the growing
aeaaon. the increase in the apring wheat crop
wiu. However, conrpeaaata for approximately naif
of tnie deficiency, predictions indicating that
thia crop will amount to 60,277,000 bushels, aa
compared with '43.4Z3.0Q0 buahela a year ago,
the net decrease in all wheat grown in the dis
trict being 6.088.000 trash els.
Production of oats in this diatrict will amount
to approximately 44,000.000 bushels is. 1920.
aa compared . with 43,000,000 bushels 'during
11, increases in estimated crop in Idaho.
Utah and Washington failing to of fast the de
creases in California and Oregon by approxi
mately 1,000.000 bushels. , In California, which
produces three fourths of the barley grown in
thia district, the crop is estimated at only 50,
000 to 600.000 tons, aa compared with 000,000
tone a year ago. In other states of the diatrict
this crop will probably be approximately the
same as in 1219. Between 16 0,00 and 170.
000 aeVea have been planted to rice in Califor
nia, aa compared with 140,000 acres in 1910;
120.000 in 1918. and 90.000 in 1917. Be
cause , of water shortage, however, it pro
dieted that a considerable portion of this acre
age will not be harvested.- -
The cetten crop of Arizona and the Imperial
valley in California is from two to thro week
lata and condition is only 80 per cent of Her
nial, aa compared with 90 per cent In 1919.
Practically none of thia year' crop is a yet
under contract, although a few buyers are guar
anteeing a minimnm price of 00 cents par
polices for the coming crop. ...
The condition of California deciduous fruits
is somewhat lea favorable than that ot a month
ago. With the exception of peacne and grapes,
most fruit eropa will fall short of the record
crop of 1919 by' from 28 to SO per cent and
will b. slightly under the average for the era-
ceding Ave year. It ia not anticipated, bow
aver, thst the peach crop," though slightly below
the crop of ld.OOO.OOO bushels in 1919. win
exceed that of any other previous year. Out
put of 'trapes and raisin will probably equal.
or stighUy exceed, the record crop of 1919.. : The
apricot crop will probably equal only about TO
par cent of that of 1919 and the Quality of
f rait ia uit inferior. Opening prices for fresh
fruits are in ' adrance of those of a year ago,
pear for example are nov4 being quoted at 819
per ton fat excess of 1919 prices. , Contmry
to expectations, eennera are offering - Increased
prices aver 1919 for the highest grade of fruit
requiring large proportions of sugar, and da-
creased prices for some lower grades, requiring
eniy small proportions of sugar. . . -
" In the Pacific Northwest. - the nrana and
cherry crop ar stimated at from S3 to 69
per cent of those of 1919; the- apple crop at
from 6S to TO per eent, and the pear crop at
SO per cents of that of 1919. - The Yakima
valley, in Washington, peach crop wiu not ex.
ceed 200 ear, as compared with 2200 in 1919.
The prospect are that the loganberry crop of
Western . Washington will not exceed 40 per
cent, raspberries 78 par , seat and atrawberrie
85 per cent of normal. " . .,
. Rang conditions throughout the district are
better at thia time than for several year. The
movement of cattle and sheep to raagoa, bow-
aver, bag been slew, due to the late apring
and lack Of early gram. In Arisons, it is re
ported that sale of yearling stock have been
only from IS to 20 per osnt -of normal and
that yearling steers ar priced at from 94 to
96 less than a year ago. In the Pacific North
west, much hea young stock is being purchased
for slaughter than at thia time last year. Co se
parative statement; of receipt of livestock and
v 4 mum, l'-v 1 11. -, y3rH
' 1 , ; : : - 'J'k 1 . t: '',"-4
' ' ' - - : ; - -Utr oamt4. 4 -
- . ,' ir"
of pirn base for leeal slaughter as the public
yard at Morgana. Salt Lake dry, SeatUa, Bpo
kan and Taeoma is riven below; ' . ,
, - - J&ECE1PTS OF LIVESTOCK
' V - May. , April, May.
. J920. 1920. .1919.
Cattle and salves. 25.755 24.06S 25.41A
Hog .......... S3,29 S2.449 62,578
Sheen ....... 7.7S 36.456 64.217
liorsea and mule n32
642
614
Total .......134.473 98,616 142.719
PURCHASE FOB LOCAL BuAUGHTEB
Alar, 1920 May. 1919
Cattl sad calve.. .......... 12.263 14.852
Hoa : 23.14T - 37.791
Sheep ......... 2185 22.627
Total aa.795 Ti.770
- Th woof dip in thai district Is averaging on
half ponnd higher peg fleece than ta 1919.
Before wheartng began, so toe buyers were offer
ing to contract the bwttoxgradea at from SO to
S3 cents per pooad, and during May a few sales
were made at from SO to 65 cents for finer
gxade and 35 cant for coarser grade. Nor
mally, most of the dip would now be under eon
tract, but this year buyer bar not entered tb
market, and practically none of th 1920 clip
baa bean sold. Cancellation of orders at Eastern
milla and transportation difficulties ar rlgnd
aa reaaons for failure to move th clip. -
Approximately , 1,475,000 cases remain
unsold of 8.000,000 cases of salmon
packed on the) Pacific coaT in 1919.
Indications are that the 1920 pack will
not exceed 5.000,000. cases as compared
with 8.000,000 In 1919, 8,000.000 in 1918,
and 10,000.000 in 1917. ; i j
Shortage of cars has resulted in con
gestion, which Is automatically curtail
ing lumber output in this district, and
night operations have ceased in all pro
ducing regions. During the four weeks
ending June 6. an average of 124 mills In
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion reported a cut of 850.275.000 feet.
4.5 per cent below normal; orders of
281.055,000 feet, 34.3 per cent below cut;
and shipments of 287,345,000 feet. 18 per
cent below cut. Unfilled orders on June
5 aggregated 885.466.000 feet, of which
246,250,000 feet were rail orders ; 65,
724.000 feet dome tic cargo orders, and
74.492.000 feet export orders. During the
same period an average of 12 California
redwood mills reported a cut of 27,
136.000 feet ; shipments of 22.104.000 feet,
and orders accepted of -17,482,000 feet,
as compared with a cut of 26,447.000
feet; shipments of 23.386,000 feet, and
orders accepted ot 24,69i,0O0 feet during
the preceding four weeks, r ' w v
. Building was generally more active
during May than during . April De
creases in building permits of 1711.000
-and -of 81,452.000 were reported in Los
Angelea, CaL, and Portland, Or respec
tively, in May., as compared with April.
In the other larger cities of the district,
however, permits issued in May materi
ally ; exceeded those of the preceding
month, the permits in 19 principal cities
of the district aggregating 314.598.075 In
May, 1920, as compared with 814,728,857
in April. 1920, and 99404,030 in May.
1919. . .'; J - :
" Dally production of petroleum In Cali
fornia during May averaged 278,823 bar
rels, as compared witb 274,887 barrels
In April and 276.031 barrels in May. 1919.
Shipments averaged 295,100 barrels "per
day, thereby decreasing stored stocks
by 520.087 barrels to 26,691,897 barrels on
May 31. Fifty-seven new wells, with an
initial daily . production of 8795 barrels,
were opened and three wells were aban
doned during May. A shortage of gaso
line is reported Quite generally through
out the district. - - ;
Sales of representative retail stores In
this district averaged, by value, &5 per
cent greater during May than during
April, and 32 per cent greater during
May, 1920, than during May, 1919. Ap
proximately 45 per cent of the Increase
over May, 1919. was due to increases In
price. - Sales by representative whole
sale firms were approximately - 7.5 pr
cent greater, by value, during May than
during April, and approximately 87 per
cent greater during May, 1920,' th.n
during May,. 1919. Approximately 40
per cent of the increase over May, 1919,
was due to increases in prices, the pro
portion due to higher prices . In each of
the various reporting ;., wholesale lines
being aa follows : Hardware, i 35 per
cent ; groceries, 40 per cent ; dry goods,
45 per cent, and shoes, 65 per cent. As
compared with . April, prices ' showed
practically no change. . Retail firms re
ported a slight weakness in prices of
some goods, but wholesale prices re
mained firm, with a slight tendency to
increase except in the case of ' shoes,
where there was a slight downward ten
dency. Retail firms are Inclined to pur
chase for current needs only, stocks on
hand on May : 81 averaging, by value, 6
per cent less than on April 30, although
63 per . cent greater : than on May 81,
1919. Collections during May were re
ported as good In both wholesale and
retail trade, as compared with fair to
good during April. . ; .
-Bank clearings in 19 principal cities
of the district aggregated 31,632.432.000
during May. aa compared with $1,721,
092.000 during April a decrease of 6.1
per cent, which compares with " a de
crease of 5.2 per cent in April as com
pared with' March, the decrease in May
as compared wUh , March amounting to
$175,771,000 or 9.7 per cent. As com
pared with May, 1919, however, the
clearings in these cities increased $326,
566,000, or 25 per' cent.
" Interest and discount rates have con
tinued to stiffen during the past month,
the prevailing rates- inv Industrial cen
ters now being from V4 to 7H per cent,
as -compared with 6 to 7 per cent dur
ing the preceding month. - In agricul
tural centers the prevailing rate remains
8 per cent, although some loans are
made at 9 and 10 per cest- . , -
The 'labor . situation tvaa improved
somewhat ' during the ' last' month, j In
and around Seattle there Is a slight ex
cess of both skilled and unskilled labor.
In Western 'Washington there is a con-;
slderajble shortage : of unskilled railroad
help. EJsewhere ' throughout - the - dis
trict: there is a shortage of farm labor
ers, although not as severe as was an
ticipated a month ago. With the excep
tion of strikes of baiters .and building
trades employes in Seattle, there are, at
the moment, no strikes or labor disturb
ances of any Importance In . this dis
trict. . ?:.-
Dr.F. B. Dayton Is '
Head' of Optometrists
Dr. Floyd B. Dayton of Portland was
elected president of the state board of
examiners in optometry at the annual
meeting held at 515 Columbia -building,
Thursday. , Dr. E. C Meade of Albany
was chosen . vice president, and Dr.- W.
M. Peare ' of , La Grande, eecretary-
treasoretv '"The board Is also conducting
an examination for aix applicants for
licfjnse to practice in Oregon. ' , .
. Bnr.Drjro permits
- J. X'Schofield. repair reaidenc. 1 6O0 Balmy
etreet - between -61st- and 62d; bmlder. laame;
6800.
B. Pierce, erect garage, 60S Vancouver ave
nue between Pag and - JUuieU; builder, same;
835.
-T. A Gifford, repair reaidenc. 1080 Denver
avenue between Webster and Summer;' builder,
am; $50.... . .'. .
Bndolph Maaa. repair reaidenea, 1124 Beat
Twelfth street north between Klickitat and Em
eraoa; builder, same; $25. :
D. Kuklmein. repair residence. 482 East Fif
teenth street north between Thompeon and Bra
aee: bulkier, George W. Buher; 880.
Ralph U Morris, repair residence,- 1437 Wis
teria street between 52d and 54d; builder, same:
360.,
F. H. r Allen, erect raaidenc." 24T lat Six
teith street north between Haaaalo and Multno
mah; grander, mme; $1400. ,
. Manefel Lumbar company, wreck sblngl mill,
foot Olia street; builder, O. K. and Bus City
Wrecking company; $65.
Otto Sehacht, erect garage.-597 Buffalo street
between 18th and 14th; builder. Millmad Con
trnctinn eompany; $6-
R. A. Hachlen, Repair -residence. 4543 2d
street aontheast between 46th and 48th avenues;
builder. H. Puty; $150.
Pacific Biscuit company, repair factory. 441
Paris street between 11th and 12th: builder.
William Foster; $850. -
Pacific Paper ,. eompany. repair offices and
storerooms. Fifth street between Ankeny and
Bumside; builder. William Foster; $150.
Warner Peterson',- repair residence. 200 E.
20th st., between E. Xajlor and . tjalmon at.;
builder same, $300.
J. 8. Michael, erecting residence, 9 1 E. Tth
., between 7th and Wygant ta.-. builder, same.
8400O. Lot 11 block 3 Highland. v-
Jenner Michael, erecting reMdonea. 995 ' S.
Tth at., between Wygant and Going at.; builder,
same. Lot 12 block 8, Highland.
Geo W, Caunnon, repair residence, 1185 Bod.
ne7 av., between KiUingiworth and Jessup st.;
builder. 1. W. Sehoffert, $460. ..-
T. K. Anderson, repair reaidenc, 865 E.
Everett St., between K. 28th and . 29th sts.;
buildr. KmU B. Milter; $900.
. G. A. Seney, erecting garage. 871 E. 9th St..
between Steven and Harrison st.; builder, came,
$36. - --i-.'--..-. . - - ''-'
A. Bankin, repair residence, 454 Clifton and
17th sts., and Lownedal st. ; builder. M. V.
Lorens; $400. -
- W. Small, repair reaidenc. 6920 52d are.,
between 68th and 70th sts. ; builder, same, $800.
yew TopATj
HOUSES Mid GARAGES
ERCOTED IM
PORTLAND SHIPPED
ANYWHERE
IN BUILT 4-FT. 8EO-
TIONS READY AND
EASY TO POT-TO-
. ETHER .
A first-claa house or garage direct from-1
th factory at a GBEAT SAVING. Ton
pay no middlemen' profit. Write for ;
catalogue. ...........
REDIMADE BUILDING COMPANY J
, East Eleventh and Market
X Blocks Soutbr of Hawthorn. -Phone
East 6114 Portland, Oiwgor
8KX US YOUR OLD CABPETS
' tW Call and Deliver) . , .
" C4d Rug and Woown Clothlne
. Wa Make Ravwslbl. Hand-Wovwt ;
FLUFF RUGS
' Room Six PlufT Rug woven $17 AO
., ( Rag Rug Woven All Size
Cloth Cleaning and Dyeing Dept. ,.
Man Order ' ? f 8nd for BookM
Mattrmsw Renovated, Mad Ovr, Mad u
Order
, Feathers Renovated
7 1 Carpet Cleaninr
t1S Rug, Steamed Oleaned, 9130 ' -'WESTERN
FLUFF RUO OO.
S4 Union Ave. N. Phon East SSI 0
WE HAVE BARGAINS
IN INSIDE PROP
ERTIES ;
See ' - ,
. RIELY & GUSTAFSOfj
SEAL ESTATE AGEITTS
905 YEON BLDG.
WE CAX1 FOR TOUR OX.0
CARPETS '
, Bars aad Wool a Clothlnf . .
FLUFF RUGS
ATI -Work Tarnea Oat Promptly
Raw Ra; Wore All Sices
Mail Order Scad for Book-
lt Carpet Cleaned,
. iAld aad RafltUd
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
188 EAST EIGHTH STREET
XB.OSK EAST 868$
' Wg CaU aad SeUver
Old Carpets aad Rsra Made tste
FLUFF RUGS
Rag; Ruirn, Carpet Cleaning; and Re
fitting. Mall orders. Send
, for Booklet.
Oregon Fluff Rug Co.
298$ East Stark Tabor 111
' MEETIXO jrOTICTES
41
OREGON LODGE NO. 101.- A.
. F. A A. M. Special communi
cation Saturday at 7 o'clock. Work
in the- M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren cordially . invited. ' By
order of the W. M.
LESLIE 3. PARKER. Secy.
1
kirkpatru'k
No. 2227
RBCnRITY
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
will not give their . usual
'card - party - and dance this
wees, owing to leauriues.
Regnlar closed tun July
'2. All visiting . member
wetoome. . ;.;..,..:,.-. .......
A-
DANCINO
Moo hail. Fourth aad Tay
lor streets, monday, . xnesoay
(Wednesday Banner night! ,
Thursday, rriday and Saturday
ev mines .
. Professor PrSkp' 'Moos o
chest ra with th famous singing
cornetiat. Milton Bntterfield.
KUT.TNOMAH CAMP VO. TT.
W. O. W will hold a meet
tng at their hall. East Stn anl
Alder sts., Friday night. Jane
2. at T:0 SHARP. Initiation.
All visitinc Neighbora welcome.
J. a W UON. Clerk.
-COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114. A
P. and A. M. i flrMMnal MmmnB.
SSlXS g t 7:30 o'clock. tabor in th
r . v. degree, - VistUng Brethren
always Welcome. By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON. Beer.
MT. "HOOD I.ODGE NO. 157. JL.
r. ana a. Al. e pec Lai oommun-
rlV7"ura tomorrow isataraay eve-
ning, 7 p. m. Work in L A. de
gree. Visitor welcome.
By order of W. M.
F. H. EN KB. geey. ',
J. O. O. F ARLETA NO. 2 IS.
Regnisr meeting 'tonight;
Jane 25. Work in the tniriatnrv
degree, . Speeial invitation to visiting brothers.
- .-. If. H. FISBUBN, N. U..
y- ; - " A. J. vkueh, see.
fcUBLEM JEWK.LRT asecadty; batUioa. bsb.
eharms. Jseger Bros.. I31-1AS St et.
marriages. Birtbs. Dzaihx
MARRIAGE X.ICE3TSES
Charlea S. Ballard, legal. 461 E. Conch st,
and Elsie E. Csrlson. legal. 461 Conch at.
William B. Lulbke, 2. Seattle. Wash., and
Marie H. Rabom. 23. Seward hotel. ;
Ira F. Bamett. 28, 552 E. Salmon at. and
Evelyn D. Greb. 22. 554 E. Salmon t.
: Frank H. Hansen, 28. foot of Waahinrtaa at.,
and Helen Herron, S17 Weidler st.
Belen E. Owens, 2S, 821 Fourth st., : and
Marletu B. Shinn, 21, Tenth and Montgomery
ta.", ,: ' , i:
"A. H. Krobery,1 24, Chvtskanie. Or., and
Elisabeth S. McKlel. 22, Benson hotel.
C"21,',?- ,Bds Wil, Seattle, Waah., and
May- Selhs. legal. 81 M Grand ere.
OLSON To Mr. and Mm. G. P. Olson. 4f t
88th, '7nna 22, a daughter.
?IAJdX,C?'To Mr- nd Mr" HaBock.
Estaeada, Or.. June 8. a daughter.
FlS-LEB-XTo aa Mr. O. L.-Fostr. Will
bridge. Or.. June 18. a eon. ,.
: DEATHS AKI) FUICERALS f4
EVEN SEN In this city. Jon 2 STTarthe ' fanw
"j v Duarer sc. jnstum scvea-
eon, aged 63 years, , wife of Evan Cvansen,
mother of Mrs. Courtney. Mm tirsc Evensen.
Mm Organ Fvensen, Guy G. Evensen and Chester-
Evensen, of Portland. The remains ar at
Finley, Montgomery at 5th, . Notice of funeral
BOGGESS At th residenee. 1178 Commer"
ciaj street, Friday, Jnn 25, ElUott Boggeat.
K!d 3 years. The body is aatha parlors of
th Chambers company, 248-250 KUlingsrworth
are. Funeral announcement will be made later.
STRULL At th residence. 1000 E. Main it.7
Jnne 24. 1920. Charlea S trull, aged 76 year,
beloved husband of Mary Stroll. Remaina at
Holman'a funeral parlors, 3d and Salmon sts.
Nrltana tfwff fltneee I l.A.wi
GODDEN At San Francicco, CaL. Jun 18
Ganeviev Godden, aged 87 years. Remain
were interred Friday. Jun 25. by Miller A
Tracey at Lone Fir cemetery. 1
ROGERS Alma Rogers, St Vincent hospitaE
? 21. 8 years, lobar pneumonia.
BODGEBS Francis E. Rodger. 98 N. 13th.
, Jb"5j 2 months, broncho pneumonia. .. '
LEt OtJX Frank Dm Dong. 18 Simpson,
Jnne 20.. 62 years, apoplexy.
FUTTERAI. DIRECTORS
Edward Holman & Son
: Funeral Directors
: THIRD AND SALMON STRUTS
t Mala 607. A-1511.
' Lady Assistant
. X.P. IMJEY,'& SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MAIN 9. - MONTGO MEBT AT nrTH
F-'S. DUNNINQ INC.
- THB WOlJJBai UlfDEBTAKEBS -
414 B. Alder st ; - Pbon as But 52. B-523S.
A. D. Ken worthy & Co.
-w" B8J??-8V4 92D ST. 8. R,, LE9T8.
Phon Tabor 5267. Horn Phon aVSa.
....... CHAMBERS OO.
; Fnneral Directors. . -
ATI th Coavenieneea of a BToma -Woodlawn
8308. 248-250 Klllinnworth ave.
East 781
MUeLerch""1
a S4iLil VII Assistant
UNDEBTAKERS. . E. 11th and Hawthorn
K'ENTEE EILERS. funeral parlors withtQ
th privacy of a noma, 16th sad Everett sta
Phones, Broadway 2188. Horn A-218S. -
R W. GABLE A CO.
Successors to W. H. Bamiltoa
197 E. GUsaa - Pbon Tabor 4818.
D T RVDNRS mdea .
V a-" m v a-r UbUsnmeat.
Wlimai ava Woooaawa 220.
MTLLEB A TRACET, independent funeral dir7
ton. - - races aa law ss zo. to. . iso.
Washington at Ella.
Mala 2691. A-7885.
DOWNING A M'NKMAB. suocemon to WOioa
- A Rom, Multnomah at East 7th. Irving toa
district East 64.
A.R.Zeller Co.,8 SgrSaosT
Breeze&Snook IlW2i4
11LrgarAs UNDERTAKING CO. Main 4182
ajaeWCa A-2821. , Cor. Third and Clay.
BTJRlAli BOXES
Cement Burial Boxes
. Ask yodr nndertakac about them or eaU t
tory, Colombia 969.
MOWTTMEWTS
Iortland .Marble Works
266 4th t, op. -dty Han. Haw Broa
R5BLAESING GRATUTE C?
f jil 2730 ST. AT MAOtSOM
FLORISTS
Geo. xBetz & Son . f .TJ
FRESH FLOWERS FOB FUNERALS -and
all occanion. 697 WiUiams are. - Just ""Q
Woodlawn 1512. Joseph Beta.. Manager.
I-UIN
!1 Morrtaon. het Bdwy. and Parli. MarahTSBT
a 2 8 M orruion. Portlsnd HoteL MarahaU T68
CLABK BEOS.', florists." Morrison at. bet" 4th
and 6th. Phone Mala 7709. Fin fkrwat
and floral design. - No branch stores.
kaXANB-OPPOSITJS POSTOFFICE. Flowers
w. maa vuaiuus. " ST ntTst V HliB BMB.
SrEETIWO 3TOTICEN
V 'Va: '
IS Vl
VX.ORISTS
Smith's Flower Shop
- Tortlan(r Pregrxslt rtortat"
Flower for AH Occasion. .
Mats TUB. T. O. LDKB. Mgr.. 6th and Aider.
THE PKOPLjrS FLORAL. SHOP. 245 Alder st
AVOWT AHP IOrP SI
THE following articles have been found on earn
of to P. &., L. A P. Co.. Jnn 28:
S purse, pair glasses, knife, pin,,, veil,. Watch
fob, 8 pain gloves. 8 single glove, belt, i hat,
2 cameras, 8 book, banket pillow, eamp stool,
coat bundle tools. 2 bucket. 8 lunch boxes. 5
packages. suit esse. 6 umbrellas. Owner may
obtain property at First and Aider sta.
LOST -la-front of Imperial hotel or corner of
Broadway and Stark, brown mink for with
rain detachable collar; ermine bat 2 little
tall ia front; lined with brown figurgd aflk antler
georgette. Phon Woodlawn 406. 67 Wai
ve. Receive liberal reward. - -
LOST Child heart broken over lose of little
'. bulldog which she baa bad 9 ream: male, seal
brown, whit breast, eoUar. 4 lower front teeth
mttafag. Uberal reward. r.
LOST By delivery man. Monday morning, leath
er bill folder containing- about 867 m. cur
rency. ' Finder please return J. A Austin. 612
Washington. Bdwy. 2549. Reward. -
$25 reward for the return of my 25-gaUon
silver steel tank, containing 80 gr. proof
vinegar. No Questions asked. Baj. F. Atherton,
88 H Third street, . - .
LOST A brown leather pocket book containing
2 Buick auto keys, some silver and currency,
also check, on 6th. near Jefferson. Reward,
SeUwood 848 or East 7094. - . - ,
fliOST Lady's wrist watch with initials N. M.
l. on back, between ladies' pnojie tonet ana
T. M. C A. - ndr please pbon Tabor 64.
Reward. '-
EXCHANGED - straw aujlcas. Union depot.
- lady's for man's, address on inside (nan's suit
case. -Inquire poltc department. -Halem, or.
LOST A metal badge marked Don A. fimith.
Co. A. ' 8d Mo. Vol. Car. Address Rainier
novel.
LADY noble lost gold wrist watch, link chain.
-Monogram M. L. M. Liberal reward. Phon
Broadway 8433. 898 Washington.
LOST Small whit female poodle. . Pleas
- phon Tabor 8694. or call 165 Pak. Re
ward. -
FOUND About 8 Weeks ago, bunch of keys.
Owner can have sam by calling at Journal
office and identifying. -
LOST Monday, in Mandarin cafe, a lady's black
-purse. Finder please return to Mrs, Dorsey,
492 86th at S. E.. Tabor 268 9.
LOST A Masorde charm marked B. Albert Pike,
No. 182: reward. Phone. William Brust Main
1750. 426- College at ,
LOST A gold ' wrist watch : and bracelet on
. .Jefferson it. between 13th and 261 14th st;
reward. Call Marshall 2553.
ONE brown mar, whit spot in forehead, weight
1000 or 1100. Can Sell. 1212 or -1087
Francis av. Hheriock. Reward.
GOLD Elgin wrist watch, lost between 12th,
- wasnington ana lUtA, , Motuy MUdred Nielsen
MarahaU 2667.
LOST Pair shell ' rimmed glasses in eaa on
Milwanki at, wetween Cora and BolgaU. Call
SeUwood 1994. Reward.-
LOST Black fur. oa Tuesday night on Waah
ington. Frnder plea call, evenings, Wood
lawn 504.- Reward.
LOST Lady' black wool cap, wine colored
ilk lining, trimmed with fringa. Pbon Maia
1040.
LOST Thursday night at Multnomah hotel,
lady rd fox fur. Phon. East 6477. He
want. - x
LOST A gold wire pin with pearl center. . B
ward. East 2027: , ,
LOST Plain leather suitcase on oar.. Finder re-
turn to Journal 'office. Reward.
REWARD Jajan Spaniel, mala, strayed in
gmmyiiae qginn i-uesaay p. m. ; apor 23v
LOST lady's gold wrist watch, monogramed K.
B., make Burlington. Bdwy. 8 2 74.
LOST Nurse's y allow handbag; 210 reward for
return to 44 N. 1st st ' .
LOST Pearl and diamond brooch; reward.
woodlawn 4BZS
LOST Tuesday "evening, pair black rim glasses.
Plea return to P. J. RirhelH. 46 Rth t
LOST A cameo ring, between Morriann and th
HELP WATTTED MALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE TNTEBTOB
ALASKAN RNGINEEBINa COMMloSlOH
WANTED
. Railroad laborers for Alaska.
. For U. S. Government Railroad
. Under construction
- From Seward - to Fairbanks. Alaska,
v - Extra Gang and Section Man for
- Maintenance of Way.
..Waae 85 per day; . Board 61.6w per dayi
For sailing data and farther Jaf oxmaUoa.-
AXASKAN ENGINEBUVG COMMISSI02I
.Room 801 New Postoffie Building. -
r-ornana. tregon.
SALESMEN wanted with Ford Cats to eonslder
a city or county propoaitioa selling th SAN'f
TAPOBIZING MANIFOLD. Sold oa a money
back rus rentes to burn keroeen. keep out ear
ban, increase power and doubl muaaga. - -Liberal
commission. Call for Mr. Mills. Boom 934
Chamber of Commerce hMg. btwas a. m.
ana o p. m. wees aays.
ALL oooks. bakers, flunkies, dishwashers, etc..
of th culinary department, of 'all camp and
boarding houses, to call and receive Information
aa to thia association for our employment service.
C. A B. JH. Culinary Workers' association, 242
Ankeny at Boom 16. Phone Bdwy. 652. -MAN
and wife, no objection to children, to
work on . farm, help . milk ; boo furnished,
furnish own bedding and dishes; long lob to
right party; 885 per month, g. r. Hutchinson,
oar steamer 1 raids, Portland, Or. -
TRUCK - driver for 1 H -ton Whit truck, han
dling Heavy material: mart nav mechanic al
ability tb keep truck in good condition; refsr
nce required. 285 Stark.
WANTED Bright-boy over 16 for auto part
' department Must bo willing to work and furnish
reference. to honesty, ete. Good. oppottunUy for
ngas ooy. uui jsawy. zzto niter sam
WANTED Man and wife oook -and helper for
- KamI MM Mt, -W V tin. 1 ." .14
" . ..".. .awww w.. .
K.- 4th at Broadway 2506. -
WANTED-- Toung man to heip wash truck
Saturday afternoon.. -. Beavar garage, inc., 209
u mow m
WANTED Woodcutters, fir 82.75. hardwood
68.50 pr cofd; no brash to cut,. G. J. Beck.
Ban. Battle Ground. Wash.
TWO meat eutterw wanted. Bay City Market
4th and TunhilL.
SOT WANTED to drive Ford ear and work in
grocery store. Apply 821 Sd st st one.
WANTED First slasa finisher. Acme FizTur
Co., 811 N. 16th.
WANTED Carpenter at Sandy Carpenter ahoK
vt sua rianaers.
WANTED lst-claa meat euUer. 6l2 'WiC
: lisms v.v y - . , ...... - :. - ..
PICK, and shovel laborers wanted. Portland Gas
. HELP WATt TED EKM ALE f
WIU. give a good permanent home and email
wages te aa elderly lady for" light housework
in family ot two adults., fie Mrs. towe at 212
Madiaon t ' ') -. - - , .,
EIPEEIECED saleslady for notion snd iosiery
department; good salary paid to those who can
qualify. - Apply Mr. Kent. Simoni Store.
WOMAN' to ear for two children, 6 and7, dur
' in day, 'in return for 2 or 8 room nnfur
nwkw , reierence requirea. . Tanor 1S0Z,
GIRL or woman to car "for house nrt 2 til
: drew for th rommer. Woodlawn 669. .
GIRL for tight housework. 782 Kelly st West
Main 2631.- -
CHAMBERMAID at the 8t George hotel. 801 VT
First
niuvriy iway. preierren.
COOK, experienced, not over 40; no other work
wage. 675. Main 162. e
WANTED An old lady to keep bouse; good
mne. b.iu woo,
WANTED Cook in private family, beat wutea
CaU 421 Viet v.. Portland HVishts
GOOD housekeeper and eeok. - 205- tf. 21tit
HELP WAlfTFDFEMALB
.....
Telephone Operating
: - Offers Excellent ,
Opportunities for:'..
r. Young Women .
A good salary at th start Remlar
and frequent mcressea. . ExoaUent oppor
tunities for promotion.
Previous experience sot red ui red,
, Annual vacation with pay.-- -.
Larga, chaarful orwrafing rooma i
. Attractiv. oomfortabl recreatioa
noma ..-..'- . -
Lunch room with meals at eoat -Plan
for ackuees, pension and death
.Ixnsfus without eoat to employe. ...
Apply at ;:' .
Telephone Company
. . Boom 601, ; 6th Floor
Telephone Building
. Park and Oak fit. .
the pactfio telethon
, a xeleubaph: oompaht
WANTED 10 POWEB MACHINE OPERAT
ORS. 16 TO 25 TEARS OF AGE; EXPE
RIENCED GIRLS PREFERRED. BUT SOMB
INEXPERIENCED GIRLS ACCEPTED WE
FAT WAGES WHILE LEARNING; SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS OFF; .GOOD WAGES AND
BONUS PAH). APPLT AMES-HARRXS-NE-VTLLE
BAG CO., 1BTH AND H0TT STS.
LARGE department tor he splendid opening
.. for a. thoroughly - experienced corset buyer:
mil at be competent- and able . to fmrniab beat of
reference. .Answer L-95, Journal,:
EXPERIENCED dinner-war saleswomen. Apply
employment buresu before 10:80.
. Lipman; .Wolfe. & Co.
THE OLD8. WOBTMAN A KING STORE re
quires the setneee- of experienced saleswomen
for ribbon department 'Apply uprlntndnt'g
otflosr 8:15 to 10:80 a. a. '
WOME.V AND GIRLS WANTED) STEADT
WORK; GHX)D PATs EXPERIENCE NOT
NECE88ART: GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AD
VANCEMENT WITH OOOK PAY TO "TART.
APPLY IN PERSON. TAKE ROSE CITY OR
M-V CAR TO E. 10TH. WALK 2 BLOCKS
SOUTH. TROT LAUNDBI CO.. EAST 10TH
AND PINE STS.
TWO women oook for small boarding house.
- All cooks, bakers, waitress, dishwashers, eto.,
of the. culinary t department of all eamp and
boarding homes, to call and receive information
aa to. thia association, for oar employment serv
ice. C. A B. H. Culinary Workers' sasn., 242
Ankeny st Room IS. . Phone Bdwy. B2
WANTED Women and girls - 16 years and
- older to sort strawberries for cannery at Hood
Blver. Take outing and make money. House with
stove snd fust furnished. Tsbor 854. Bragg, 86
E. 55th N., or Ray Atchison, Hood River. -
WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED; STEADY
WORK; GOOD PAT; EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. APPLY V. 8. AACNDBT CO..
180 GRAND AVE.
s HELP WAITED MALE
AND FEMALE
WANTED v-Mn and woman to lra tn barber
trade; receive some pay while learning: post
Uoas secured; Oregon s eai lice men, th aoars
I fro to yon: eaU or write for particular snd
catalogue. MOLKB BABBEB OOLLEUS. 284
Bumside st
FOB the next 8 day men and woman to get
. sirnstures on Booaevalt bird refuse initiative
petition; you can make 610 a day, W. L.
Fmley, aecretary-trsasurer, Boom 616 Orcgonlaa
bldg. i .
PORTLAND I Barber Colleg pays you j while
learning, givea yon, set of tool free positions
secureov r. 2d st
LOGANFVERBY pickers ! wanted ; m my ad la
Sunday' paper: best yard. Js. . Cunnlngnam,
R 8, Bos 121. Phon 21 F2, Salem, Or.
MEN, WOMEN learn barber trade! wages whil
learning; positions guannteed. ; Mgr. 29 yean'
experience. Oregon Barber College. 238 Madison.
WANTED AGEKTS
: ' ICE-LESS BEFBIGEBATOB
Wo ice, no chemicals, no electricity, no
eoat of operation, and th price is no great
er than tb - ordinary refrigerator;, will
keep food longer and batter ; think what
this mean to th home, the store, th
farm; aaleeuien wanted la ever, county in,
very state; if yon ar a "iiv wir" and
qualified, writ or can for our proposition.
This ia a wondirful opportunity for our
ipi easntati ve to nuk big money.
- ICE-LESS REFRIGERATOR CO. '
107 N. Broadway. Portland. Or.
SALESMEN WAWTED
86
EVEN if yon are employed it will pay yon ta
ktvk into thia. I hav aeveral opentnea fog
met with selling ezperiene to handle a large
territorial proposition ta piamos a staple nd
necessary aecicl through state and county man
acrm. Do not apply aalas you hav had eoaa
aperH-new In thia line, and are able to finance
you reef for short tim. Call for Mr. Mills,
Bant Manifold Sales Corporation, Boom ,984
CI amber of Commerce blag.,' between 9 . m.
nd A p. m. week days.
BrStXESS ATfD TRATjE SCHOOLS
THE Cotillion School 'I of Dramatic Art teaches
von oaickhr for any branch of th ataae: th
Arams; vaudeville sketches written and carefully
rehearsed ; motion picture mats-up ana sxpres
sion; . special summer t classes for chililren and
young people, teaching .elocution. zpra1nn, mu
sic ana aancmg; enron now. neatnc J Muey,
director. Hours 10-4. Broadway 8880. Th
Cotillion Academy, 14ui and Washington.
. tiLAun iu.ujiini a
Town men and woman wanted, . Can 484
Railway, Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity
t learn a well paid prof easioa. , ITS aooktet,
Railway Telegrspb Institute.
LINK'S BUSINESS ' COtXEGE Bookkeeping
stenography, cavil aerriae. secretarial, special
courses. Expert teachers; day and Bight EaroU
bow . pnon Brotaway o.
' EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Mia Begin Backer prtvmte school; indlvidnai
iavtmetioa. 122 H Grand are. East 427.
BCXTrfOrrNT5rNftachers' Ageney! Enroll
free. Tnnk K. Wdlea. former assistant state
opt. man.. N. W. Bank bid. Phon Maia 8276.
By Herriman
BTJSnTFSS A7TD TBADE SCHOOLS
SU8INES3 COLLluuA
v. ' largest in the West.
ASSCBkUs KVKHY GUADUATB
A POSITION V -Enroll
'any Um of ' yrar.
DAT SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOU
Phone, call or writ for fie ucoes
- - catalog.
; A Position for Esch Graduate.
ALISKY BUILDING
SITUATIONS MALE
:F0R BUSINESS T.1EIJ .
Barton A Ballard's vnicanlsed roof ooating w'.'J
nnr. your roof. Main 626.
FARM - HELP WaaJed to plsc a boy 1 fF
during school 'vacation on small dairy farm.
Write Y-152. Journal.
Heavy trucking wanud, also all kinds of t--i.
work. CaU at Lenndry barn E. 0th mud
Hawthorn. East 610 6,
HAY nutting " wanted; also all kinis of tram
work. Call at Laundry barn, E. 9th and
Hawthorn. East 6106.
Tfi AMwork, plowing and excavaUng. Mr. f. iT
Conner. 1485 E. liaaaalo at Pbon t abof
6017..
CARPENTERING, flFPAIRING AND LI
MODELING PHO N EJT A BOR 2.
PLAHTERINO. chimneys and esmsnt workT
Tabor 2659.
SEWER connections, sceptic tanks, repaol. ce-
ment and job work of all klnd. Tsbor 800X.
PAINTING, papernanging, tintln g; Sell 80 3 aT
ftOOrS raahtngled a specialty. Phone Eatl20iT
BITrATIOyrV FEMALE 4
TOUNG .married lady desire position in physi
- clan's office; ambitious and willing to lesrn;
some kaowledg of typewriting. Call Broadway
282B.
GIRL, 15, wants work during summer taking
car of children end helping vrtth th house-
work. Phone Woodlawn 2 217.
ALL kinds of curtains and fine Isundry Sons;
work guaranteed. Call Tsbor 8648. m
aTS'FHERS, I will Uke oare of your children alii
ernoons and evenings. (Tall SeUwood 2flrtl.
FURNISHED ROOMS
HOTEL LVFOHMATION IU:KF.An
601-2 COUCH BLDG.. MAIN 4B57.
Reaerv your rooms now for Siiriners' week
nd th carnival. Com early, avoid tb ruh.
Boom for sleeping, rooms .with board and
boueafeerengv rooms.
wrTini
. iiv a aa- Lmik'
112 N. 6th 2 blocks of depot
1 par day. 86 per week and ap
Hot and cold water, tm beat
Free phon nd batlis
NORTON1A liOfELTHPortland's" downtown liltfii
claa fsmily hotel: room en' suite or simile,
with or without board. W giv you . all tue
comforts of a home. Reasonable rates.
SARGENT hotel, housekeeping and lee'ing
rooms. 271 H Orand ave. Phone East 21.
TWO nice single rooms for 2 ot 4 peo;la
Come early. 6o nsnners.
fTOOMS-$1.50 week up. 224 Clsy st
EURa JSKED. BOOMS PRIVAXK
FAMILY
ONE large sleeping room, every conrsnieiics,
walking distance. 60S Hi E. Morrison. l.iu,t
4724. - '
CLEAN and airy room, walking distance. E29
, Everett. Broadway 199 5.
GOOD clean room, doirnle bed, rsaeuimMe ;
- walking distance. 172 Sherman st
ROOM 8 Single 12, "double" 88. at 601 E. Clt
North, Hose City Psrk car.
BOOM" Close in, 8 E. Salmon; pbons li
7100; j 2. 80 a night. ,
fwCTlight hTK. rooms, phtme, Uglit, wsterTreT,
620 month. Tabor 2B49.
FURNISHED room; breakfast if desired. fe.if
wood 3914.
BOOM for roni. 212 Ceruthers, apt. IS.
ROOMS FOR TRANS! E NTH 61
.. . Hotel Albany
Modern. light rooms. Center city. 147H i -tWO
nicely urnisbed front bedrooms. l'Uon
East 8071.
TWO furnished mnina at 681 E. 31st st,
block from csrilne.
TWO pleasant room at 423 SchuyWr sU Lul
4989.
ROOMS AND BOARD
16
THB MARTHA WASHINGTON
- S80 10th st -For boelneas girls and students;
reasonable rate. Msrshsll 1251.
BOARD and room, home oookiug, .family style.
1054 Msosdsm st .
ROOMS AND BOARD FRIT ATE
FAMILY 72
PHONE "YOUR ORDER ONE'DaV AHKAli
FOR SPF.CIAL CHICKEN AND CUKAM
DIN NEB WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY ;-A l.f"
TABLE BOARD BY WK. OB MONTH: HAVM
1 ROOM WITH BOARD. PHONE UUVit.
5460 MORNINGS AND EVENINGS,
WANTED SmalTchlidren to keep during mm-
mer months. Good home in country and
good car. Farther particular obtained by
writing. Mrs. Martha Moelief. Csnby. Or.
WILL board two little girl. Marshall 8f4l
Tf ANTED ROOTHS AND BOAKP 8
BOOM and board June 28, for my wife and
child in refined horn of two, with no otlii-r
boarder: mnst b modaro and in good district
Msrshsll 18R8.
HOUSEKEElMNte ROOMS S
FURNIHHED AND UNFUKN IKITFD
SEAT housekseping rooms ressonabl. 532
Wirllsjn ve.
JSS E?AA t, 3 or A guuius; prTLe lui.
Bdwy. 600.
SOOD, olen H. K. rm,- 2S3 Union '
HOUNrTKEEPrNO ROOM"
FURNISHED AND UNFI'ItNlSIIED
PHITATE FAMILY 78
FRONT room, with kitchenette, nice locaU'.n.
reaaonabl rent, to adult. 182 E. 2ed.
Rmnywla car. East 7074. -
VISITORS or perms nent housekeeping room.
bath, phone. 450 E. Pine. Phone East 4 1 1 2.
FOB RENT HOUSES
UKFUHNINHEI
13
STORAGE
COMMERCIAL -AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
MOVING. PACKING, SHIPPINO.
. Red need freight- rate. For expert service
can Broadway 702, Manning Warehouse A
Transfer Co.
, Furniture .loving
Tint Transfer and Stfittg. Long ditnc
bsnlinr 82 Union ve. N. Phon Kt 8434
MODEBJ(rnS rooms, newly tinted sn1 liajr.tf;
825. If you see this you will -sent it lake
Fnlton ear. 12T9 Cnrbett st.
CALL BROADWAY 60
. NORTHWESTERN EI.KOTRIC COMPANY
WASHINGTON AT TKNTH BTItl F. T
709 IRVING t. wen ile; waising u..iaiiri;
quiet private house, 8 larg. clean room.
Desirable men snd wife only.
PARTLY fumialied. 8 -room houa in Mt Ti7
685. Tshor 212.
AXa'MEDA PARK 5 room fnrnUhed burisaiuis
garage. 660. Woodlawn 4078.
PEE FnANaTl worfn"?!
TO INSURE AGAINST Fill IS
- fttrNIihep nnvnr.m nn
THREE KmjM house anoTfull"
pletely furnished, also ' god pwno; hon'i
rent for 610, including water. May , trli
fumitur and piano (or Cbarrolet touniig cr
Of Chevrolet biif-tm truck, Car must be in
good condition. Call at 618 ltoa st, corner
Runsell. . - .-
FOR SALE or rent lartze mv1rn home, W
68800: rent 840 or 645, with furniture; l-
for ftdulta. Phone evenings or Tbnnulay or Kafc-nrday-
afternoon or rlanday. Woodiawn n M
fl'RNIRHED Mt Tabor hinne for rent to bnZ
1. 7 rooms, sleeping porch and garage; ra
on able rental. Tsbor 7874.
ONE S room completely fumuLei liiu-, iu.i
only: also 6 room nnfnmihed house, ror psr-
ticwlars call Tabor 743. 1 0 2 8 ' E. AWer.
3BOOU fumblied house. Richmond district. Lit
season. Tsbor 1635.
FURNISHED FLATS tt
FOR 'BEN t Furnished beaotifui 6 room f l"
with garage: restricted district, Cast buiei
adults; reference. Woodlawn 8092. .
TWO rmrai ynd kiU;henette, 2 large wardp ,
2d floor, ontside rnfit rtd ckao.
William re. r.t 4iii.
PARTLY furnished""
mercial. womlliwii 1 H7.
APARTMENTS FOft R! X '
TH?J tfFFHT. 2 room f"7r. "m., i .
In. Got, ttgsaeu anl ktr' j. t t-i I
TWO room lurm.iied (. - t
sublet until rVptemher. k i tl,
STET V Y'lliS aixtuuiuid, i..ui.. ut a..4
East 23.