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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
.V' S mm SATURDAY,- OCTOBER "SO. 1820. THE"? OREGON' DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND. - OREGON 13 E IS SUPPORTED BV FRUIT BODY HEAD Saven proposed amandmente to the state constitution and four meas ures li propositions In all are to be ubmltted to the voters of Ore Kon for their approval or rejection at tfe general erection to be held on Tuesday, November 2. For the Information of the voters, these vari ous proposals are being summarised and their provisions stated In brief form. This series of articles com inenrnd with the first to appear on the ballot nnd has continued In the ordr in which they ure to no found there. All are important, some of yital moment to the future welfare of the tste and Its citizens. Because of this, every voter owes a duty not only to the public, but to himself individually, to digest thee differ ent amendments and measures and to register his vote for or against each according to th conclusion he reaches as to the wisdom or unwis dom f each. C. I. Lcfwls. chief of organization of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association, indorses tho market commission bill. In a epeech be fore the industry and immigration commiasiona of the Northern Pacific railroad, Professor Lewis said: "Oregon Is a remarkable state. We can grow products of unsurpassed qual ity and in great abundance. We have room for millions of people. We should strive to bring thousands here annually to develop our lands a$d make it possi ble to clear lands now unproductive. If the state will get behind the statewide marketing movements, much can be done. There In a npirlt of restlessness among the American farmers, they are trying cooperative marketing. They will obey the present laws, if these laws make It impossible to reap a fair re ward from their labor, then they will try pol.tli.al IwiUles and form agrarian par ties. Failing In this they will leave tho soil and American agriculture must ex lec( a poasitntry such as we. find in central Huron, a situation every red blooded American w ouldleplore. What f-iatewldn cooperative bodjes are asking is a generous moral support. In addi tion to hupportlng the marketing bill before the people, which will greatly help m.iny organizations Irr getting at a lied, we should have our deserved financial backing, and the moral sup port and confidence of the buslneiis fleo ple of the Htate. If this Is granted, there is no reason why . should not bring in time, the same grta.1 measure of heaJthy prosperity which is evident on all sides In California." ALMOST UNIVERSAL FAVOR GIVEN MARKET DOARD BILL The last measure on tha state ballot to be voted upon at the coming election Is the state market commission act, a measure Initiated by the Taxpayers' league and with the avowed aim of es tablishing the co-oper.atlve marketing movement In Oregon. The chief results of the bill according to Its proponents wtfl tie elimination to a large extent of apaoutofcion in the marketing of Oregon products and the building up of large producers co-operative associations. The bill has tho Indorsement of C. K. Spence, master of the slate Orange ; a R. Shumway, president of the Farmers' union : Otto Hartwlg, president of the slate Federation of labor. and is gen erally supported throughout the state by farmers' organizations as well as a large majority of commercial clubs. Portland business men are giving the bill their support and it carries the indorsement of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. PROVIDES MARKET DIRECTOR Patterned after a similar act in Cali fornia the proposed'Oregon bill provides for the creation of a state market com mission with a market director and as sistant. It carries with It an appropria- lion of $23,000 a year for the first two years of its existence. Salary of the market director is fixed at 14500. The market director Is empowered to give assistance and furnish leadership to the farmers' in the formation and the operation of co-operative marketing crganixations and to act as advisor for producers, distributors and consumers, assisting them In the economical distri bution of any products at fair prices. TO AID HISTRIBITIOX Ho is further empowered to gather and disseminate impartial information concerning supply and demand, prevail ing prices and commercial movements, -"fncluding common and cold storage of any products. Vie Is to foster and en courage the grading and standardizing of all products grown in the state of Oregon. To Improve, broaden and ex tend, in every practicable way, the dis tribution and sale of Oregon products throughout the markets of the world. Supporters of the bill point to the widespread success achieved by the Cali fornia co-operative marketing associa tions under the direction of the state market commission as an argument for the Oregon bill. They substantiate their claims In this regard with letters from practically all these organizations in California giving the market commission unqualified endorsement. PROJECT'S SUCCESS CITED In addition they have letters from , banker, newspapers, civic organisations from all the large producing centers of California uniting In testimony to the prosperity that has come to California through the adoption of the market com mission there. Opponents of the Mil content them selves chiefly with an argument based upon the expense of the market commis sion and the needlcssness of establishing a commission to give producers aid In doing what they already have the right to do. Some objections are made against a provision of the bill placing existing co-operative marketing association un der the supervision of the market di rector. 1 .SUPERVISION SPECIFIED Against the last named objection, how ever, the proponents of the bill 'assert that the supervision is specified and that it consists in requiring reports of the operations of the organizations to be made at stated intervals. This they aver Is put In tha bill lor the protection of the members of the association and not for the purpose of giving the market director any actual control over their organizations. The market commission bill Is the last on the state ballot. Those who favor Its passage should vote "3ii0 X yes," those who oppose It should vote "321 X No." Potndexter Speaks Tonight United States Senator Miles Poln clexter jwlll speak tonight at The Audi torium. "Riis will be the final rally of the Republican campaign. Senator Potndexter Is chairman of the Repub lican senatorial committee and has re cently made a tour ot the states in ' which senatorial contests are held. MARKET MEASUR Movies Provided For Veterans in Local Hospitals World war veterans In Portland hos pitals are to be provided with motion picture amusement, according to an an nouncement made by Frank Moore, chairman of the American Legion be nevolence committee. Arrangements have been made with the Paramount Artcraft corporation for an almost un limited selection' of films without expense to the American Legion. The naval re cruiting satlon has loaned Us picture machine. The first show Is to be held tonight at the Pierce sanitarium. The wounded men will be allowed to suggest the kind of pictures they want. C0XBLAIN SENTIMENT GROWS McMinnville. Or., Oct. 30. The closing -political address in McMinn ville was given Friday evening In this city by B. F. Irvine of Porriand. editor of The Journal. The attend ance was .large and, without nearly so much advance advertising, about the same as that which greeted Flowers 10 days ago. People came from various parts of the county. This is taken as an omen that senti ment in this viciftity is stronger for Cox and Chamberlain than has been antici pated and that a wave' to coming simi lar to that over the country generally. Major Gleason could not be present, but his stereoptlcon views were shown with out a lecturer, and the deadly devices of destruction and the consequences they inflicted on the soldiers were witnessed with a mule sorrow', which seemed to seize every heart present. Irvine told of the two schools of thought now prevalent, one because wars have been they always will be, the other that the world may obtain peace if only the initial step Is now taken when offered. He told of Major Whit tlesey's wonderful struggle with the lost battalion and how he told the people that peace could be obtained If the step were now taken. Tho cost of war to the cities, counties and nation was given In concrete terms, and showed the awful wastage of maintaining arma ments W The league and Monroe doctrine were clearly defined. A special appeal was made to the mothers and fathers that, if years hence they are compelled to see their sons departing for battle, how could they face them with clear con sciences if they could not say that they voted to end the murderous practice. Irvine showed clearly that Taft, Lodge and others had conferred and con sented with President Wilson on the terms of the covenant and, after the president had put It through, for politi cal effect they had deserted it. He scored severely the practice of playing politics with questions of high moral Import. Irvine lias many friends here who were glad to greet him and hear his eloquent address, which was received with deep appreciation. Music was fur nished by the Walnut City band. VETERAN FLAYS M 'ARTHUR A3 DO-NOTIIINO POLITICIAN "I have been much Interested n Mc Arthur's attempt to appear "as a fuar dian of American liberty." said Allen C. Austen, world war veteran, sergeant in Company A. Fourth engineers, Fourth di vision. Austen spent six months in France during the thick of the fight, par ticipating in many battles and spent eight months with the army of occupa tion in CJermany. He is a man far over the draft age. who enlisted in answer to his country's need. "McArthur, I have noted." Austen con tinued, "has consistently refused to dis cuss his own record. 1 have never heard of his discussing profiteering or punish ing profiteers. He has refused to enter into a discussion of the high cost of living. He seems to be courageous enough to carry the American flag and wave It before an audience but he never was willing to march behind it. He has had two chances. Isn't that enough? He swears by the name of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt resigned his government position so that he could march behind the flag. As Roosevelt said, and as McArthur has quoted him as saying, 'Those shivering apostles of the doctrine of abjectness' who were too spineless to march behind the flag should not now be permitted to wrap their own misdeeds within Its folds. McArthur's campaign of vilification reminds me of Oeorge Cohan's famous statement that 'the American flag has saved many a bum show.' "His campaign seems to be mostly a campaign of retraction. First he made a death-bed retraction of his stand on the liquor Issue, although in his own heart he knows he was instructed in 1916 to vote dry. Next he tried to talk of a slush fund and then retracted. Next, at the Highland school, he charged his opponents with being pacifists, cattle, etc., and now says that he meant only part of them. y "I spent some time in Washington, D. C, after my service overseas and made inquiries about our representatives in congress and heard McArthur classed on all sides as a do-nothing, Mawsh con gressman. They told me his story and said it was a standing joke in Wash ington that McArthur "had worn holes through two desk tops with the back of hla heels.' He should be told by every world war veteran to stay at home." FOUR DEMOCRATIC RALLIES SCHEDULED SATURDAY NIGHT Four big political meetings are sched uled in various parts of the city Satur day evening, according to plans an nounced from Democratic state head quarters in the Morgan building. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. M. L. T: Hidden and J. D. Mann will discuss lead ing political i?sues at the Lincoln high school. At Jefferson high school Colonel Evans and J. I Lively will speak, while at Franklin high school A. .1. Hoeklnber ry. John A. Jeffries and W. D. Bennett are scheduled to talk. Johnston Smith and Norman Richards are speakers chosen to talk at the Lents school. All meetings will start at 8 o'clock and will be free to everyone. E. V. C ARTER IS IN FAVOR OF COURT HOUSE REMOVAL Ashland, Oct. 30. The proposed re moval of the courthouse from Jackson ville to Medford Is the absorbing ques tion In this section. The local paper Is filled with pro and con discussions from prominent citizens of the county. The county candidates have been asked for public expression and E. V. Carter Is the latest to fall In line for removal, to Medford. The fisluquestlon is coming in for con siderable interest and a meeting is scheduled for Monday evening, when G. A. Mansfield, Democratic candidate for state representative, will discuss the alleged salmon packer combination. Registration Totals 11,130 Medrord, Or., Oct. 30. The registered voters of Jackson county total 11,120, Including 7093 Republicans and ZttO Democrats. STE6B1NGER BROS. GET CONTRACT TO BUILD PIER SHED Stebbinger Bros, were awarded the construction of the shed on pier No. 2. terminal No. 4. by the com- j mission of public docVs at a special meeting Saturday morning. The bid was the lowest of six tenders and is for the construction of the shed according to specifications and time limit. Stebbiner Bros, bid (174.532. The highest bid was offered by A. Guthrie A Co., and was for $224,000. Other bids offered were: J. M. Dougan. 1192.500: Tranchell and Parelius, 1184. 269; Teller and Allyn. $1M',40; LeDoux. Schwab and Brx. $191,977. Contract work will begin at once. In the matter of the municipal car line it was ordered that 0 per cent of the contract price be paid on the surface work and that the line as a whole' be accepted. Operation will-commence the latter part of next week when the surface work has been cleared. Delay In the opening of the first muni cipal line was delayed on account of inability on the part of the contractors to secure crushed rock for the ballast ing of the road bed. Minof matters coming before the board were deferred until the next re gular meeting. $35,000 DAMAGES ASKED OF JAPANESE 8TEAMSHIP A $35,000 personal Injury suit was filed by George Young and Cora Young, his wife, in the United States district court today against the ship Kongosan Maru, operated by Mitsuit & Co. Young asks damages for personal Injuries re ceived when he fell through the hold of the vessel and ruptured" one kidney, apers were servd on th vessel this aft ernoon by the United States marshal and a keeper put on board. Positions of Vessels Radio reports from North Head give the position of the following vessels at t p. m.. October 29 : Steamer Wilhelmina. San Francisco, for Honolulu. 765 miles from San Fran cisco. Redwood. Bell Ingham, for Redotldo, 8 miles south Tillamook head. t.riffco, towing barge Orlff son, Colum bia river, for Balboa, off Cape Mears. Margaret t ouchlan. Vancouver, ror Liverpool, 6) miles north Columbia river. lir iinu. .;i n r ranciira. ror sn u wu. 6t miles south San Francisco. Wanama. Grays Harbor, for San Fran cisco, 290 miles south of Orays Harbor. Avalon. Raymond, for San iranclsco. 512 miles north of San Francisco. Wawalona. Portland, for San Pedro. 61 miles south of Columbia river light ship. Admiral Dewey. Seattle, for San Fran cisco. 37 miles from Seattle. News of the Port Arrivals Oct. SO Iisvsy Putnam. American steamer, from Sa Francicd; cunsnt. (ileum American steamer, from Port San Luia; oil. Departure uoa. u KindertFk, Dutch temer, ior London and Rotterdam via San Francisco: gkneral. Ks.tern Glen. American steamer, for Statu: cargo in transit. . Washtenaw, American steagnar, for Port MB Luis; ballast. ..!. Lavada, American MMncr, irom was sport, for Pbiladeliihia and New York; flour and lum ber. ........... ,.. Button. French Dart, tor unitea aiworaii wheat. MARINE ALMANAC Tide at Astoria Sunday High water. Low water 3 -4 J a m 7.6 feet. 9:25 e. m. 8 1 feet. 3:06 p. m 9.4 feet. 1U:22 p. m. -0.5 feet. DAILT RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific Time. STATION 2.5 SB E2 5.5 tS r ma till 77? Albany Salem Oregon City Portland . . . 3s 5.0 -0.1 0.00 20 3.5 0 0.00 20 2.4 O 0.00 12 4.0 0 . S 0.00 15 4.9 -0.4 0.00 RIVER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary durinc the next two or three slays, except a affected by the tide. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria, Oct 30. Left up at t last night, tteamer Daisy Putnam, from Ban Franciacrn. Sailed at 1 3o a. m , teamer Siskiyou, for San Pedro. Arrived down at 2 a. m.. schooner William H. Talbot y Eurekai Oct. 30 Arrived at 6 a. m . steamer City of Topeka, from Coo Bay and Portland, ior San Francisco. Antofaeaata, Oct. 23. Arrivad. motorship Challamba, from Portland. Balboa. Oct 26. Arrived, steamer Wert Canon, from Portland, for Cork. Oct 28, r riTed, ateamcr Springfield, from Portland, for Boston. Han Francisco, Oct. 2B. Sailed at noon, steamer Daisy, for Columbia river. Seattle, Oct. 20 Arrived last night, (teamer Steel Kxporter, from Portland. Kobe. Oct. 24. Arrired, steamer Pawlet, from Portland. San Pedro, Oct. 29. Sailed, steamer Flarel, for Astoria. Coo Bay, Oct 29. Sailed at noon, steamer City of Topeaa, from Portland for Ban Frin cisco rii Eureka. Astoria, Oct. 29 Arrited tt 8:13 p. n , steamer Daisy Putnaag, from San Francisco. Sailed at 12:20 p. m . ateamer - Wawalona. for Cadez. Sailed at 1 :30 p. m., steamer Griffco, for Callao. towing barge Griff son, for Panama. Sailed at 2:05 p. m., steamer Trinidad, for Baa Pedro. , Seattle. Oct. 30. (I. N. 8.) Arrived: Steamer Tee, from British Columbia, at 7:20 a. m. Sailed: Steamer Alabama Maru. for Man ila via Victoria, 10:15 a. m. ; Governor, for Saa Pedro via Victoria; motonhtp Wakens, for Brit ish Columbia, at S a. m. Arrived, Oct. J: Steamer Jefferson, from South eastern Alaska, at 5 p. m. Sailed. Oct. 29: Steamer Lehich. (or Boston via Grays Harbor. Portland and parts, at 11 3r p. m. Petersburg, Oct 29. (I. N". 8.) Steamer City of Seattle, northbound, at 8:30 p. m. Santo, Oct. 27. (I. N. 8.) Bailed: Steamer Rotarial. for Seattle. Callao, Oct 27. (I. N. S. ) Arrived: Steamer Eastern Temple, from Seattle and porta via San Francisco and Balboa. Wellington, Oct. 23. (I. N. 8.) Arrived Steamer West Holbrook, from Seattle. Shanghai. Oct. 27. (I. N. S.) Arrived: Steamer Toyama Maru. frroo Seattle. Sailed, Oct. 24 : Empress of Russia, for Vancouver. San Francisco. Oct. 80 (L N. 8.) Ar rived French ship Rene Kerviler St Naxarie, 11:50 a. m. : Daisy GetUby, Los Angeles, 12:45 p. m. : Joan of Arc, lot Angelea, 3:55 p. m. ; Madrona. Eureka, 6:40 p. m. Sailed Daisy. Columbia river, 11:45 a. m. : Whlttler. Port San Luis. 12:45 p. m. : Horace X. Baxter. Ix Angeles, 1:25 p. m. : Caoba. Uray Harbor, 8:15 P. ra. ; Keafoam, Mendocino, 4 :2S p. m. : Cal cutta. Vancouver, 4:50 . p. m. : Gray Harbor, Orays Harbor, 4:10 p. m ; South Coast Union landing, 5:50 p. m. ; Daisy Gadsby, Gray Har bor 5:40 p. m San rrancisco. Oct 30. (I. N. 8.)- Arrive President, Loe Angela. 1 :20 a. m. : Phoenix, Greenwood, 7 a. m. ; British steamer Orator, Victoria, 9:05 a. m.; CoquiUe River, Fort Bragg. 10:15 a. ra. Sailed Annette Ralph. Seattle. 7 a. m.: Deuel Seattle. 9:30 a. m. ; TJ. S. S. Pensaeola, Manila, 10:10 a. m. Kobe, Oct 84. (I. N. 8.) Arrited: SS. Ixlon from Seattle, via Yokohama. lokohama. Oct. 24. (I. N. 8.) Arrived: 88. Wheatland Montana from Seattle. Arrived. L'ttth. SS. West lson from Seattle. Victoria. Oct 29. (I. N. 8.) Passed oat: S3. Bona for Australia porta at p. ra. Vancouver. Oct, 29. (I. N. 8.) Arrived: SS. J. A. iloffett towing barge 93 from Saa Pedro. Port Townaand. Oot 80. (L N. S.) Ar rived: 88. HoraMan Maru from Kobe. :20 a, m. and proceeded for Seattle, 19:19 a, m. Everett, Oct. 29. (I. N. 8 ) Sailed: 8S. Admiral Wainwnglit for Sea Pedro. Port Gamble, Oct 29. (I. N. 8.1 Sailed: SS. Yosemite for Ban Francisco. Point Well. -Oct 29. (I. N. 8.) Sailed: 88. DilworUi for Baa Pedro. Taroina. Get 29 (L N. 8.) Arrived: SS. Aryxatl from Port Saa Lai; Prondenca from Santa Rosalie; La Tone he from Anchorage, Zoning Ordinance Protects Property, Asserts City Club The City club has issued an Indorse ment of the toning ordinance on the municipal ballot. The reasons set forth in its resolution are that aonlng is demo cratic, protects property values, prohibits encroachments by hurtful industries and types of buildings, ultimately will re duce by saving assessed values from sharp declines, protect retail business by controlling location of garages, laun dries and so forth, provide opportunity to put land to its most economic use, encourage permanent rather than tem porary improvements, ld Industrial de velopment by establishing traffic and high power lines and pavement, estab lish home centers, stabilize mortgage loan securities, and safeguard the loca tion of streets, parks, schools and fire station. IS CIVEN ON STAND 1 LA SALLE CASE To insure Jurors In the War Sav ing Stamp case the opportunity to vote next Tuesday, United States District Judge Charles Wolverton this morning adjourned the hearing until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Practically the entire morning was spent in examining William A. Glover, former agent in charge of the local secret service office. W. E. Smith, one of the defendants in the case, was also called and testified to purchasing 60 War Savings Stamps from Angello H. Roaai, another defend ant, and with . Belling- them to Julius Herns. Smith denied he knew the stamps were altered or stolen when he handled them. Smith will be the first witness up next Wednesday, as the gov ernment had not started its cross exam ination. IMMATERIAL TESTIMONY Olover was subpenaed as a witness by Assistant United States Attorney John Veatch, but was not put on the stand. Glover was the third witness for the defense. At the outset of his teslmony he freely told of his successes In the se cret service department and the confi dence reposed in him by authorities at Washington. He stated that when he realized Veatch was not going to call him that he went to an attorney for the defense and requested that he be allowed to testify. Glover's statements had little to do with the defendants in the rase save as to Rossi, to whom he said his office) had promised protection from publicity. While answering the questions. Glover Included In his answers a few terse sen tences which appeared to have for their motive a reflection on Veatch. He also related to the Jury the rule of the gov ernment regarding investigatiQns into altered government securities. QUICKLY EXCTJ8EI The six defense attornej-ssed an hour of the court's time Friday afternoon arguing on a motion for a directed ver dict in favor of the defendants, but the court overruled their motions. The defense called the prosecuting at torney as Its first witness, but he con tinued to answer questions to their dis like. After attorneys asked the questions they would interrupt Veatch in the mid dle of his answers. Judge Wolverton finally ruled that Veatch would be al lowed to answer questions In his own language. Soon after this ruling Veatch was excused as a witness. OREDEEMED STAMPS SHOWS Joseph Walters, former secret service operative, stated 'hat he had promised immunity to Rossi if he would reveal certain information through which he hoped to find about $50,000 worth of loot. Veatch informed the court and Jury that no federal law in existence allows an officer the right to grant immunity. Julius Herns, a " Jeweler, testified to purchasing 50 stamps from W. E. Smith, another defendant in the case. Other testimony showed these stamps also came from ' Rossi. CONSPIRACY TESTIMOICY Robert L. Russell, assistant postmas ter, introduced a check in evidence which the sjovernmesiajiave to Mrs. Philip To bin to redeem several certificates filled with War Savings Stamps. Previous evi dence In the case showed Tobin pur chased the stamps from Dave Stein and that Stein secured them from Rossi. On several of these stamps the number, 50819, was fouund, according to the testi mony. Immigration Head Upturns R. P. Bonham, head of the United States immigration service, has returned from Astoria, where Inspector E. T. Gooch Ib ill. Bonham found 16 Chinese belonging to two families, desiring trans portation to China for the winter. Boardman Hears Speech Boardman, Or., Oct. JO. Harry Cum mlngs of Heppner Hill spoke on politi cal issues in the school auditorium here Thursday night. Sonthwwtem Alula; San Diego from San Pedro, via Port Blakely. Sailed: SS. Stanwood for San Pedro. Arrived. 80th: BS. Forest King from San Pedro, 9:80 a. m.: Quadra, from British Colombia porta at 5 a. m. HEW TODAY zvi vp Totrm old cakfets (W Ceil and Denver) OM Rut ana Wosetn etetKlrrg w auii RwGstew ManAwta( FLUFF RUGS ftv SIM ruin rtwge Mr SIT- ga Weeen, as C tannine anal Dmtnt Hi st, Sestd tap encvated. Mao Over. Has) te Oras Featlers Keaoratea Carywt Cleaalag 12 Must Steamed Clean, gm WEST t at rt.uF tu oo. M Unto) are H. Baa Mia, a Kat 7Sa i Oregon Fluff Rug Co. Farmer! tantavllla Rug Co. Fluff ftug Mad Fram OM Oar pat tag stuos Woven All Sires Oar s OleanJnc Suing, StsftUUirg W OaH an) Deliver 1M-1M4 K. Stark tt. Tabor 7S14 Will be located at No. 932 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. on and after Nov. 1, 1920. CHAS. HOUCK, 110 Tenth St. OT TESTIONY Ml Oftne "Ttsate KBW TODAY YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INVESTIGATE TOEDT3MIADTPr SECTIONAL Houses and Garages Th.y sre first doalltv an the wav through and jon get them at a A SEAT SAVING BUILT in 4-FOOT SECTIONS ERECTED IN PORTLAND Oft 8MIFFCD ANYWHERE Redimade Building Sales Co. PORTLAND. OREGON - OS LEWIS RLDa. RHONE BDWy4335 A BARGAIN LADD'S ADDITION $6750 Modern residence fituated on I.artd ave. near Central park is offered to day at a price to insure quick sale on account, owner Juut ordered East. Everything you would expect to find in a nice home and the entire In terior recently refinlshed like new. Three large light bedrooms and sleepinc porch on second floor. I'rloe Includes new rlinoleum and fine com bination kitchen range worth 'ibn. Don't miss this chance to buy a real home In the heat close-In residence district of Portland. Ladd Estate Company MARSHALL 644 !4 STARK ST. Larftoi 8w your o4d cvntU, rxtgt nd JaaLiJn elrrl h I esse m sia sntaii vsawaaw for ou. in Th oldest and neat equipped factory in the Northwest. Fluff and rag rugs woven all sizes. Carpets cleaned, etc. For Mall Ordar Sand for Booklet AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS DECEMBER 10, 1920 AT Si SECOXD STRKET All storage accounts 4 months past due. Good subject to sale on this date. C. O. PICK TRAXSKEB fc STORAUE ( 0MPA5V Portland Rug Co. Under New Msnsgernvrrt 'LUFF RUQS sua OS PROM OLD CARPETS RAO l08 A SPECIALTY OSRFCT CLEANINO. SIZING. RCFITTINO WE OALL AND DELIVER IS72-1S74 E. 17TH ST tELLWOOO SS2S i. MEETING XOTICER 41 CARD PARTY and dance given by Helvetia Singing club, Monday, November 1, Swiss hall 3d and Jeffervin; four nice prize. Come and ! bnng your friends. MASQUERADE ball. Saturday. Oct. 30. Msc ' cabee hall. 886 H Washington; 4 prizes given; Nelson's orchestra. SATURDAY night dance at Hibtmian hail, on east sele, 340 Kussell t . between Rodney I snd Union. Music furnished by Guild orcueetra. . EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, buttons, plus, charms. Jaeger Bros., 131-133 6th st XJ it.il statistics marriages. Birtbs. Dcoths MARRIAGE LICENSES John Johnson, 2fl. 6903 80th sve S E , and Amanda I. I.ase'.l. 21, U9'IS 60th ave. 8 1". . Clarence C. Wright, 22, 393 lUth St., and Margaret Ray. 22, Hillsdale, Or. Walter S. Rirkson. legal, 292 Ijrrsbee it. and Margaret McDonald, lcgl, 2i2 i I. sirs bee street. Hsven C. Wilson, lersl, 331 Third street, and H. Irene Raker, legal. 331 Thin st. Albin W. Res re. legal. 12.1H Union v. N . and Margaret H. Adolph. legal 826 Vaughn street. Looia Martinn, 30, 629 Third St.. and Louise Greo. 25. 200 Lincoln street. Frank L. Barker, 30. 830 Vi Second st.. and ABce Marshall. 23, Ients. Or. Sila H. Compton. legal, 621H E. 28th gt, and Charlott M. Deal, legal. 521 W E. 26th st- BIRTHS WILLIAMS To Mr nd Mrs, Wm C. Wil liams. e.i K. 75th. Oct. 21. daughter. TSUKADA To Mr and Mrs. K. Tsuda. 1026 E. 15th. Oct. 17. a son. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson. 860 E. 76th. Oct. 15. a daughter. HUNDLEY To Mr and Mrs. R. E Hundley. 407 Beerh, Oct. 2, a son. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. ior. A. Ttaoraa. 6428 88th. Oct. 27. a sor. MAN To Mr. snd Mrs. Neal Man. Brush Prai rie. Wash., Oct 18. a daughter SCHIEvVE To Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schiewe, 868 Rodney, fict. 23. a son RUSHLIGHT To Mr. snd Mrs. Daniel '. Rush light, 1117 Milwaukie. Oct. 21. a son. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dana, 4837 62d, Oct. 28, a son. SCHRICK To Mr and Mrs. .1 R Schrick. 89.". E Alder. Oct. 2 3, a son. CORN'ETT To Mr. and Mr. H. A Cornett. 4 70 Lexington. Oct. 20. a daughter CURTIN To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Curtin. 13.4 5 E. Harrison. Oct. 25. a son. PHILLIPS To Mr. sod Mrs. H. J. Phillip. 1267 E. Yamhill. Oct. 25. a son. HANNUM To Mr. and Mrs. H E. Hannum. 5303 63d, Oct. 20. a son SMALL To Mr. and Mr. E. J. Small, c23 8. Jersey, Oct. 23. a daughter GANTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gantz. Cor vallis. Or.. Oct. 25, s son. EDWARDS To Mr. and Mr. R. W. Edwards. 1037 E. 28th. Oct. 27. a daughter. DE ATH8 A?TP FTJfiK BALS . SLOAN 4n this city. Oct. 28. Hugh R. Sloan. aged 64 years, husband of Margaret Sloan of CardoUn, Alberta, Canada. The remain will be forwarded this (Saturday) evening by J. P. Flnley Son ' to Cardstin, where services will be held- and interment made. EDWARD6 In the city. October 30, George W. Edwards, 48 E. 12th N. Remsin are at the conservatory chapel of tha East Side PTtfieral Direr-ten. 414 E. Alder. Notice of funeral in a aster issue. LANGLEY In this city. October 29. Jinn W. Lander, asember of th I. O O F. lodge. Rraia, Or. Remains will be forwarded by the East Sid Funeral Director to Drain, Or., fur service and burial. SssaasswaawasswaKHaeawswaMSw j D A Surprise for You- There is a genuine surprise in store for Journal "want" ad users. Be sure to read this Sunday's Journal. The announcement will be made then in a big fhfrcolumn advertisement. DEATHS) A7TTI FI'5EBA19 7 CHRIST EN SEN In this rity. October SO. Mane rhritenn. agd 49 yer, husband of r ne rhrlatenwn of 1 11th St., father of Vic tor Chrtnteiwn. brothrr of Fred of 8slt. !. I of Malt I,ake. Utah.: Ohrint of Ordn. I tah: Mm. Jorinda H. Rilling of Og(in and Mn. 'hriMina Tlmmiieon of Kalt Ik. Th rem una a at Plalev's, Montgomery at 8th. Notice of funeral heraf!tr The deceased was a member of B. F. O. E No. 810 of, Boise. Idaho: Imperial A. V. and A. M No 159: Ore Son rhaptvr, R A. 14. : Oregon Commander No. 1 and Al Kader Temple LE (;a1.1, At the residence. 1ST8 Van Honten street. October -S. Mary A. 1 Call, aged SI vear-. Beloved wife of Tangiisy. mother of Eugene V. liiall and Mr. II W. Prior of till' citj. Funeral vnll he held from shove residence llondiy, November 1. t 9:45 a. ra . tlienee In Holy I 'row church, Bowdoin and Stan ford streets, vhrre requiem mssit will he offered at 10 a m Friends Invited to attend. In terment Mount t'slvary cemetery. Remaiiu will he al the Ininmng A McKnte residential tunrral parUirs untU Sunday evening t 800T-8MrTH October 29. !at I.ewod ta- tion. Or.. Jaseptiline Moot Smith, aged A3 years, formerly of Mod font, frr., widow of the let General William 8ooy-8mith. fsther of tier aid Hooy Smith, grandmother of Harold Sooy Hmilh. siter of Mrs. ('. A. Mittleberger and Charles Hsrtwcll of Riverside. 111. The funeral aerrice will be held Sunday, Oct 31, at 4 o'riock p. m.. at FinleyV Montgomery at 5th. Concluding service. Riverside. Illinois. HARRISON October 20, at Hie family resi dence. 395 1 1th -t., Louine 'Harrison, aged 55 years, wife of Richard Harrison, mother of Kath leen Iouise and Evadue May Harrison. The funeral service ivtil be held Monday. Nov. 1, st 111 o docs s. m, st Fin leys. Montgomery st 5th Friends invited. Concluding service, ML Wcott cemetery. BATI.I88 In this city. -October 2D. Ruby loUlie Kaylfcw. sged 12 years, daughter of Mrs. H. C r Witt. Meter of Alice De Witt. Funeral will bf, held st the onrwervatory chepel of the Kt Side Funeral IHrecUir. 414 V, Alder Friends iniited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. 8TANFIF.1.D- In this .ity. October 27. John A. KUnfjeld. sged 6 yesn. of Bsverton. Or The remain are st the ronserrstory chspe! of the Eaet Kide Ftinersl KirecUirs. 414 Fa Alder street. Notice, of funeral , wil be given in a later issue. i DAVIS -At Ins Iste residence. 07 f; Main. IV. Inber 3i. Frank C. Davi. age 21 years. Re mains st the parlor of Breese A Snook. Belmont snd Thirty-fifth street. Notic of funeral later. M KI.KOV --In this city. Friday. October 2n. age I 78 yearn 1 month 1 1 days. Remains at parlors of East Hide tunrral directors, 414 Eaet Aa-r. funeral notice later. JOHNSTON ulinT" Johnston. 14 8 "l-i: 10th. Oct, 64 years, interstital pephrius. BRADFORD Elvira Bradford. 72 I'rescotf. i N-t. 2. 7!S years. csn-er CAIN Henry It. Cain. Home of Aged. Oct. 28, 75 yer. rerebral axpleiv UTENHorKK ;eorge W. htenlious. ;ood Ksmarltun hospital, Oct. 27.. 35 years, ob RtrUftitin of noweltt : SLOAN Hmjh Russell Sloan. 593 E. 24 th. Oct. 21. 84 ears. artcno, sclerosis. MailAE Laura Hmsle slcltae. 755 Princeton, Oct. .'I), 43 years, embolism. FC5FRAL DIRECTORS EDtV HOLMAN & SON Funeral Directors THIRD AND SALMON 8TKEET8 Main 507, A-1511. Lady Assistant P. FfflLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Msin a. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. S. DUNNING, INC. "The Fmily 8eU tb Price" y 414 E. Alder. PLone East S2 A. D. Kenworthy & Co. 6802 8804 92D 8T. 8. E.. LENTS Phone Tbor S287. Homt Pbon D-flf CHAMBERS CO Funersl Director. All the Conveniences of Home. Wcodlswn 3306. 24S-Z30 Killingsworth avs. M'ENTEE A E1LERS. funersl psrlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett sta. Phones Broad way 2133. Home A-2183. R.T.BYRNES New residence es UbliabmsDt, SOI I VYiniam ave. Wood lawn 220. b-Isss'1 PX-Lerch M t.nt UNDERTAKERS E. 1 1 tb and Hawthorn. MILLER A TRACEY, independent funeral di rectors. Prices as low as $20. 140. S60. Washington st Ella. Main 261. A-7883. DOWNING & M'NEMAK A homelike place. Moderate id pricea. Irvington district. Pbon Easi 54. R. W. GABLE A ClT " Baecessors to W. H Hsmilton. 197.1 E. Glisan. Plionte Tabor S1S. A O yllV Cry 62 WUIisms avennel a uoxuwiuvi ave. phone East 1088. UNDERTAKING CO. Main 4153 Corner Third and Clay. Breeze&Snookiro4T 1258. B 2546 Helmont st M O.N rMESTS Portfiand ivlarble Works 266 4th st., op. City Hall Neu Bros. if BLArSirfG GRANITE Co el afe7-3PO ST AT MAO90r4 f FLORISTS 11S MORlOM PORTLAMO HOTEL MAa,73 nusssi accts souerne S4S MOB at SON VkgtK- And Floral Design. 25 Large Hotbotas, No Branch Store. 20 Tears en Morrison t, bet 4th ind 5th. Telephone Main 7709. Smith's Flower Shop "Portland's Prograaatv Florist. " Flcwer for All Occasions. Urn 7215 T. C. LUKE. Mgr.. 6th gnd Alder. GEO, BETZ & SON ISZ FRESH FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS snd sll occasions, 697 Williams av. Just call Woodlswn 1512. Joseph Beta. Manager. MARTIN A FORBES CO., riortata. IJ4 Waah i net on. Main 269. A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. ALEXANDER 8 FLORA L SHOP! 144 4th st, cor Morrison snd Alder Phone 529 1 7. Sprays 2 and op. ChappeH'sen, w. Rsnk big. Mam 231 Morrison st. Peoples FLORAL 8HOP 245 Alder. Msrshall 6922 LO!4T ai Forwn f I IX)ST A poinur-setter tuppy. color tan and white, amwera to nsme Jack. Call 2437. Reward. A PAIR of tr.rtoiae slieil rim glasses and case in front of First National bank Finder pleas phone automatic 821-05. LIST A pearl necklace with a diamond and platinum clasp Finder return to 8- Mayer. 166 6th at. Main 9432; reward. FxFPNDSmall purse. Thursday noon, contatn Ing tickets, etc. Owner phone Marshall 1989 and identify. FOI ' N D f'ftresol on W'ilIissyB ave. car. affer noon of Tuesday. 20th: pVrYy can have 'same by paying for ad. Call Automatic 331-09 LOST Down town or on "MVgarippi car, Oc- tober 1 1 , black umbrella, irMk gold handle, monogram H. P. Call Wdln. JIT; reward. LOST 1-Ib!dsrk tiger striped cat. 989 E. Sid st. N. Me. McClure. Matn T2TS. IX8T Year-old female Airedale, licease 149; reward Phone Tabor 31 49. LOST Hlack Spanish laee scarf; Star theatre. Monday. Urt. 20. Msin 8046. Reward. A PAIR of gUuea lost last week in or Bear Hip theatre; case badly worn. Call' Tabor 1679. TATTED lace, lost soraewher aaar Corbwtt bldg. Caii Main 741. Reward. ajt!aTOICl LOST AJID fOCyP II THE following artiele were foanri on cars of the P. n.. L As P. C., Oft 28: 2 purse. hatch fob. knife, gnlttin needle, photos, 2 hooka. 3 pair glove. 1 single gkv. school cer tificate, pair rubbers, rainean. 4 lunch boxes. 3 ickage. 4 uiteae.24 umbrellas. Owtners may obtain properly at First snd Alder ts LOHT Toy foi terrier, very small, white feinalr dog shout 10 or II inches high; has small brown spot over one eye. Answers to name of TrUie " Reward ABxrrtcan Railway Ex press Co. LIBERAL reward for the return of red covered memo, order hook, marked Cider Book and 1920. Initial E. E V. 1'hon. Hellwood 4U. 841 Division it. I.08T Fountain pen with gold decorstlve de sign. Inittsls "E. F.." green Ink, on Msdis-n. valued aa keepsake. I'hone Marshall 4ftfi. I.OKT 22 -Pair light rimmed glaeses, Friday. Oct. Reward. I'hcne Msin 7200. HELP WAXTED MALE WANTED flood all around automobile and electrical Baa, on who is able to lecture on electricity aa pertaining to aotomobU work. Do not apply unless you can Qualify. nod steady position guaranteed to right man. Apply T-175. Journal. WAXTfeli Experienced landscape gkrdelTef. who can work according to Initrtjcuonx and knows how to handle the Job. Steady pu Unn, good wage. Z 32. Journal. EXPERIENCED offlc b.lp" "inrniahed by Baal- oess Men Clearing House. 1013 Wiieog Mdg Main 7408 I K K and shovel laborers wanted. Portland ties A Coke Co., 241 Flauders sL Apply between 8 snd 5 p. m. TWO fac brick layers for out of town-woril under cover. Call at once. 4820 71st, for Information. Duncan Uray. MARRY T UN K ERS pleas write Fir ACedar Lumber tV. , Castlerock, Wash. ROY COME OR PHONE- IMMEDtATELT IMPORTANT, U. 8 HELP W Aft T lib F EM ALB ANT OPERATOR (Employed by the Company) WILL TAKE TOUR APPLICATION EARN 0OO 00 F1B8T TKAR Mnch Higher After That 10 00 FIRST MONTH Regular and Freqaent. ' Increases Rapid Advancement OIVF. TOUR APPLICATION TO ANY OPERATOR EMPLOYED BY THE CUM PANT till CALL AT Room SOI. Sixth Floor Park and Oak Streets Telephone Building THE PA( IFIO TELEPHONE AND TELEOnAPIl COMPANY EXPERIENCED TOY SALESWOMEN Apply Miss Gilbangh. picture department. Seventh floor. LU'MA.N, WOU E 4k CO. THE Northwestern Division. American Red" Cross, needs graduate nurse to act as in structor of home hygiene classes throughout Washington, Oregon snd Idaho. Call In person SI .T.( 10 Bnreeu of Instruction, Red Croa. 315 niversity. SeafUe. M-.B L. V. SCOTT, form.rly director of ess ployment for women with tb federal gov ernment, win assist wo seen to secure emeloy nvru in all line. Office. 129 Bean blda. ea. 4th and Oak. Rdwy. gBg7. BUSINESS MEW. JF"" gupw-w a si valllI7U, VllCi7n OT TIC) BCID. can Broadway 4499. CUfka Help Sarrlea, 481 aimm uiua. ANT girt in need of a friend apply to th SaT. vat ion Army Heacu Ho., May f sir asd Aleisnder ta. Phone Main 8450 DM. ear CAN you sell goods? SsUsiarg; big demand: liberal commission; all or part time. -419 Henry bldg. WANTED An elderly l.dy who wanta a good home, to do light housework. Phone Marshall 782 after 6, or all day Sunday. WANTED Experienced housekeeper Tail- 406 Ivy at GIRLS wnted. Oregon Paper Bog factory. 243 H Stark .t. TEACHER for Latin and Spanish; high salary. Yatee-Fisher 'Agency, 81 I Broadway bldg. IDOWEIl would Uk housekeeper. For par ticnlar writ to Bog 88, Banks, Or., Rt. 2. EXPERIENCED girl for gsn.ral houeorkTari conking. 735 Irving st.. near 28d at. WANTED A eehooleirl to work in privet fam ily Call East 8624 HELP WANTED ..MISC. 41 CLERKS (Man. women) over 17, for postal msli service, (126 month; experience un necessary. For free particulars of examination, write J. Leonard (former civil aerric axara lner), 998 Equitable bldg . Washington. D. C, B I SINEWS AS1) TRADE HCHOOLN t Learn Avlatoi ' r-nv. Complete ground in- r j stroction tchw,l of 1 II mecnsn:e pnctl- k Vrtr."fT eal fljins Pilot eea upoa grsdu- stion Ad Coarse Ungbt by former government Instruc tors FIRST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE seronsnti 1 school in th Northwest No bond rsanind. DUDUEY AIItCRAFT CO J4 Morgan bide. Portia nd. Ore em. BUSINESS COLLEGE Largest in tho West ASSURES EVERT GRADUATE A POSITION. Enroll any tint of rear. DAT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL t-nooe, caii or write ior ire catalog. JnrtrucOoAs School ' 63dlgrSt, fiy tland .Orjort A Position for Each Gradua. AL1BAI BUILPINQ. WANTED Ms a and won hi teara tb bafSer trad; receive aoes pay whiss leerainc: nnet tkm secured ; Oregon ea eel tUm asen. tb eoura is free to you; call or write (or particular and eatalogii. MOLES BARBER COLLJ5G K, 334 twnwTMie ex. LEARN TELEGRAPH'? " Young seen and women weaned ; e0 434 Railway Eschsnca bssjg. ; splendid opnortonltr to scam a well paid profs ion. Railway Tele graph Institute. Night class. PORTLAND BarW CoUeg teach tk VarKr trad in igbt wee; pay while learaiaa; of tools given; poestson seen red; tag- tsoa led need. SS is. SO. WOMEN Mara barber trad: ar trhlia ktaming; noabogst gusraBtaad tier. 22 aanf esperi ence. , Or eon Barber Cnllaas. 233 Msdkstm. BOCKT MOfJNtAlN Tewcber" Agency" BoroTl free. Frank SL WeUes, toii ssntsn atata asjpt.. Mgr.. N. W. ban! bldg l aone Mam 27. EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ilk Regtaa Buck!' prtvata acBoali rnrtlvldt kaat ruction. 122 M Grand ava, East 2T. BCKIWEM Aff IV. TR A TE HC HOP 1,8 ! ' " " " ' WtfT'WAN TTcd '. ' WONDERFUL FUTURE LEARN AUTO AND TUACTOR BUSINESS Th coming rear will be the biggest la U auto Industry. Everywlitr tber wiU b a de mand tor trained earn. OUU SCHOOL SUCCESSFULLY TEACH by practical experience every phase ot toe ante "! mobile, tractor, stattonsry and marine engiaev tire vuieaaialrif and retread nt. welding and bracing, vry branch of battery and tieotna work. ' ONLY A FKW WKKKA HK,'J(IRKI. OUfc GRADUATES liiVKN I KK fc.Ufc.NCK EVERY WHERE Ununited opportunities. leading automobile associations Indorse out rhoola. Hie titormigo neas of nut method) and the completeness af onr equipment. THE RKKiEST ACTOMOnil.E CONCERNS send their tnerhsnlo to our school for special electrical training. These automobile firms are constantly calling on ut for cmluatfs beeauaa they know the typ of men w turn out. DAY AND EVLNiNi; CLAUSES niw running len t wt your time with then rerieal schools, but enroll in s real practical atllo school wher you lake the tooU m your hands and get lb practical eiierience on all niakea of aulu and gauilm equipment Call or write for free catalogue and information. HEMPHILLs TllADK Si HiMil.H. Incorporated. Hemphill, oper. the largest chain of pnsoUV c.: mutor Khools In the world, witb hranoUet IB 1 different rules in the I'. S and Canada, HKMPHIl.l. TRADE St HOOl.S 707 Hawthorne Ate . Portland. Or. Tak. Mt. Scotl car at 2d and Aider and B off at 20tb sl WUY NOT EARN (100 A WEEK! DON'T SAY IT CANT BK DONE OTHER, MEN NOT A BIT IIKTTKR T HA N YOU ARE DOINtl IT THE DHT KKTtKNCE IN THBtfl FAVOR 18 THEIR SPECIALIZED THAIMMi IN t.AS EN1NEEULNU A TRAINING YOU UUICK.I.Y CAN OBTAIN AT THfc ADCOX AUTO AVIATION HCHlM'l, HOLDKtl OF THE WORLDS KECOKD FOR (.HAD! ATIXU THE LAIICEST PEK CENTAtiE OF STUDENTS WHO MAKK t;otD IN A BIU WAY AND DRAW DOWN THE BIG PAY AS E.XPEHT "TKOUR1.E B1IOOTEHS " INVE8TI ATE ENROLL PAY NO MONEY UN TIL VOL' A HE CONVINCED THAT WE'LL DELIVER THE GOODS IN YOl'lt OWN J-AHTICULAH ( ASK NOTHINU COl ..D BE r AlKfc.lt II1AN THIS coi'i.U IT r ocr hh: 11 no catal Dt.UE, NO. 4. 18 FREE WHITE FOR IT OR COME IN AND GET A COPT TO OREGON EX SERV ICE MEN OUU COLRSE 18 FREE. ADCOX AUTO as AVIATION SCHOOL, UNION AVE AND WASCO ST.. PORTLAND. OR FIRST AVIATION SCHOOL IN TH. NORTHWEST. DON'T MISS THIS OFFER W. are giving a special 2 discount to sto d.nts enrolling for suto ami tractor conns be fore November 1. Our students sre tsught by pracUcal experience ,n building, repairing and trouble shooting on sll msve of gss engines, their Ignition system, ttaru.ig .nil lighting ays tems. including generators, MsrUug motors snd the building, chsrain ami care of storage bat teries, and a -perls! curve in my-s-rtylene wild ing Iay and night clss-es. HEMPHILLS TRADE S( HOOl s. 7H7 HswUiorne eve., comer E 20U. Take Mi. Scmt csr st 2d soj Aider. Writ or call for Irv catalogue. 0REt;?)N law sctinrTl. Ahsky Mdg" 2d and llot. W. E Richardaoa. see. Mala BIT. V4NTkliAtiO' y(iFTR a WE START YoU in tlm .sn.ly bulnma at home, smell room or anjwhrre; . v.r tiling furnrtheu; earn 180 wkly up. men women; riperlencn un-neces-aiy; advertise i-an.lj. Mend eelf addreved rusmcea envelop u.r Irr.' Ji rl uuia r. JSUr urn a . ouTross log i n . I'liiieavli-liis, Ps. SALESMAN WANTED 8 IF TOP ARE LOOKING FOR AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY AND A HE W ILLING TO PAY THE PRICE IN TIME AND INTELLI GENT EFFORT. ONE OF THE" LARGEST IN SURANCE COMPANIES IN THE Wolli.D WILL TRAIN lull IN INHIIRAfci'lc sisi irsi. KMN8HIP SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION SMI I INAL ASSISTANCE UNLIMITED OP lr U NITIES FOR MAKING MONEY AMI PEMSO.NAL ADVANCEMENT. W-63. iouraai. S A LES MEN WANTED -"-llli.tf G HADE aales men for an kiternationslly known line. Ter ritory open in Wsslnngtun snd Oregon. Here is an opportunity for high-grade talesmen on th cor of rompeii.silon second to none on tha market, and which costs y,,n nothing to InreeU- I ante. (sll or phone Mr H. A Wiloos, Room i 407 Imperial Hotel, Portland, or write fqr ap ' pointmenu WE HAVE A LIVE OPPORTUMT fFOll SALESMEN OF ABILITY EVEN THOUGH YOU MAY HE EMPLOYED AT THIS TIME, IT WILL PAY YOl TO INVESTIGATE. THIS PROPOSITION I SEE MR. GILMORKF 8 1 S DKKUM BI.IXJ.. BETWEEN 8 30 AND 11:30 A M. SALESMAN To "sell house to " houseaftef hours or In th erening. Money hick arti cle. You can eaily earn $10 or more in a few hours each evening. Call 606 Lumber Kschange bldg. f TITRATIONS MALE 1 EXPERIENCED tnn k d.lve'r wiehes position driving truck t an kind in r.lty Cn tur nlsh Al references. Csll Wdln. 3618 between 7 a. m nd-f p. m, WANTED Prt"7lm b bookkeeping work: pr- msnent and Intelligent service assured. Call Main 4229 jr P 240. Journal. JAY THE JOBBER Plsster. brick7 cement work, repairing and remodeling. 4 1st at. and Bandy blvd. Pbon Auto. S 1 9-70. EXPERIENCED fnrnilur "packer "'"aad nphiter want work In that line. Addrees X, 184 V. Porter st JACK the Stove Man Stove end range"re peired. roils made and connected. Broadniy 2223. 288 V N..i6tht WASTE'S ftintrx-t for "lerlng land, C acre to 20, cutting cordwood 500 cords or mora. X I 16. Journal. TINTING and painting ressonsble Voodlswi 3326. CARPENTER and1 rratraV-tnir; "iobblng." DyUilag In th building line East 86B6. f WI.N'lrllW cleaning, han'ly man wl.hes worki hour or day Main 2802. tT,I..u - 1. I ....I I.I - sififro irincu iiu iniiimi iruuniuif, I arKfe -.. r 929. CARI KNTKR1NG. KKI A1KING and REMOD ELING, TABOK 284. W" K NT EI)" E rs vs tl ng . ""gn'e r fTes m worT Sellwo.Hl 2088. ACCOUNTANT VibefoT" books to keep hi spar time. X I 22. Journal. PLASTERING? ihimnvy ard csmenrork710t E 4flth sts Tsbor 2H5H CHILDREN "trf" board an'l car for pfioii Woodlswn 728 PLUMBING di,ne very rajLonsbry by the low or by hour st right pr.rr Isoor 1110, PAPERING. $5 H5; ixititlng snd tinting?" Tet- laf action asm red Tabor 7H28. ROOFS resblnrfcd a specialty. BMnchaissp. pbon Eaet 1201. NITUATIONS FEMALE LACK SCRIM AND MARQUIflETTB CTJR- TAINH. DRAPERIES, BLANKETS; DONE TJP LI K K NEW. WILL CALL Esrt 85 1 8 . EDrTORIAL work, correspondence, etc. ; highest erederitials from L1em connections. P 268, Journal. NEAT woman wishes kitchrn work Hroadwgy 4695. tooaa 19. WANTEI Uhllrlren to Isle csre of. Mrs. B! Stratton. 103K7 noth sve ( Mt. Scott car). RELIABLE-womsn wni iay woes. 50o per hour; carfsre. lunch. Tbor 867 7. f KXI'KRIEV:ED'tanltres7"wiih worV tali Auto. 316-48. DHEHWMAKING 4 DYELN'ti. cleKilng. ptissmg. dreeamsklag, ' modeling. lellnlng. alterations. pleating; rea-orjable price The Cabinet Clesnrrs as Dyer. 4 24 Morrison, near 1 1 th. Mala 1S2. CAYWOODS" H7"H JOlh'Vt. Au 529 08 Dvesmsking. deelgnlifg. rem'slelling. coat re hnd, kirts snd dsnctng (r.s Hpeclal prices lor short time only . PALL SUiTieoata, dreee. etc. ; mskfng of oM suits Into dresses, slterstlom. Mrs. Klly, 752 Vancouver ave , Automatic 316 06. lnCSSMAIIN"G, set.fsctlon uarnte Price reasonable, 3 1 1 Central bldg.. 1 0th aad Al der. Mala 1408; 'MILEiNEI-Y HU mad to order, reasonable; work gaaranteed. 8ellwood 1830. 62T Henry are. ; DBESSMAR 12 years esperVeoc; (urt f tnmed from dreesmskrs' finishing school ta East Mka. Bate. 1120 Dtvtslon. Tabor 8012. ALTER AT IONS, refitting snd making oY'isdW anrments reasons ble pnees . work guaranteed. J.'KenMn, Ladles' Tailor, 408 Bush A Lao bldg, ANYTHING for bebf msde to ordT plain r obrokVted Anlo, 222 28 DRESSMAKING f-one" Bd). lOtl. NURSES PRACTICAL nam, dsr 'r night., werk. Pbon East 7211 - Fl RNISIIfcO KOOMft Harrison Hotel '.'Hf and C Tlr or fH4lMVfgr 08 H 4th. Rooms by day or weet, ateaw fca ComMmd an Follawlai Pt 7