1
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON
13
ONLY MO IS
ASKED FOR CARE
OF-CRATER PARK
"Washington, Dec. 6 (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) A big construction program
for development of , the national
pjfrks is provided in the estimates of
the national patk service, which was
stinted during the war and now
. 'feels ... that the" time for expansion
has come. The estimates call for
12,473.594. compared with J973.S20
for the current year. ,
: Speaking generally, congress wants to
cut appropriations for the coming year,
and menYter of. the appropriations com
mlttea are already complaining that bu
reau chiefs are asking increases .in most
cases, instead of planning for-decreased
expenditure, ,feo'me want to make dras
tic cuts, particularly because - of the
talks made by Harding and Coolidge
I. about reducing federal appropriations.
I' T 9 t,l flAW Ka .-1.
service estimates will be cut with a big.
'keen axe. '. " -:- .V
- Most of the improvement' money Is
wanted , for the Yellowstone, Yosemite,
-Clacier,; Mount Rainier, Sequoia, and
Grand Canyon national parks, largely
"for building roads. For Crater lake
park only $26,400 Is asked $4520 for
administration, $3820 for protection, $13,
95. for maintenance, $3115 for construc
tion, and $1000 for miscellaneous.
For Mount Rainier park $214,400 is re
quested, of which $167,300 is for im
provements under two rosin heads. One
'is the reconstruction of the Narada
Falls-Paradise valley road for one-way
travel, the other the construction of 19
. miles of the Carbon river road to con
nect the present state highway and pro-
..vide a portal to the northwestern part
of the park, - which - cannot now : be
reached by automobile.
The number of visitors to the national
parks increased from 356,097 in 1916 to
1,058,455, in 1920. , -
Rev. Herbert Gash
Of Baptist Church
Dies at His Home
I The Rev. Herbert T. Cash, associate
pastor of the East Side Baptist church
and oft of the most popular men locally
in the denomination, died suddenly Sun
day noon of heart -disease at the family
residence, 717 Kast Ankehy street. He
- Was preparing to go to Sunday school
"... when he became 111. ' During the Sun
day school Bervice it was reported that
his condition was quite grave and every
thing was stoped for a moment while
prayer was offered. As Dr. W. B. Hln
son was about to administer, the com
munion service to -the congregation the
news reached the church and was tojd,
the congregation.
'The Rev. Mr. Cash was to have
preached at the Tabernacle Baptist
church in the' morning, but arranged at
8 a.m. Sunday to have Harley K. Hall
gren, state B. Y, P. U. president, take
the service. The associate pastor was to
have preached at night in his own
- Church because Dr. Hinson has been ill.
' Funeral services wUl be held by Dr.
Hinson Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the East Side Baptist church.
Those who survive are the widow, Mrs.
Sarah B. Cash ; three sons, Bertrand B.,
20 ; Donald M., 18 ; Seymer, 13, and two
twin daughters, Muriel and Marjorle, 16.
i The pastor was born March 8, 1871, in
England. He came to Oregon from Can
ada in 1891 and was ordained Into the
Baptist ministry in Oregon City in 1910.
From 1910 -until 1913 he was pastor of
Pendleton Baptlet church, after which
he accepted a call to the Grace Baptist
church in Montavilla. In the spring Of
1918 he resigned to enter Y. M. C. A- war
work and in December, 1918, accented
"the call of associate pastor from the
East Side Baptist church.
Dotson Funeral Held
Funeral services for Charles A. Dot-
son, University Park district, who died
last Wednesday, were held at the Uni
versity Park Methodist .church Saturday
at 1 p. m. The funeral was attended by
a large number of friends. - Dotson was
a teacher in his early lif e . and after
wards' entered the ministry, preaching
in Pendleton and later in The Dalles. He
jwas the first Sunday school field worker
in Oregon, traveling all over the state
Jin that capacity.. For 18 years he had
?his home in University Park, being con
nected with the -Portsmouth Mercantile
company.; He resided with his family at
1800 Druid street. , -.
J. II. Cunningham Dies
Joseph H. CunningMam, 66, well-known
hydraulic and civil engineer, died Sun
day at his residence in the Jampbell
Hill hotel. Cunningham 'had been en
gaged in business here for about 30
ii years." He was a" member of the Amer-
ft i tiAral nervife. will rw hp.lri .TMMdftV ttft-
; 'emoon at 2:30 p. m.. at the Finley un
dertaking chapel, with interment in
Riverview cemetery. Cunningham is
i survived by his widow, Mrs, Jane Cun
ningham, now a resident of California,
: and two sons, Robert and Hobart Cun
..; nlngham, both of Portland.
David Morgan
David Morgan, prominent, east side
v grocer, died suddenly Saturday at the
family residence, 240 WHliams ave
: nue. Morgan had been in business at
- the above . address for the past , five
, years and resided in the city for 11
years. He belonged to the Portland
Grocers association. Morgan' was 44
j years old. Those who survive him are
; the widow, Mrs. Margaret Morgan; two
children. Oliver and Vivian ; two broth
; era, Evan and William Morgan, and a
! sister, Mrs. J. M. Wright, all of Port
land. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock
Tuesday from Holman's chapel. Incin-
enuon win ue ax me xunumu cieiua-
torium.
V Mrs. Mario Schlegel
Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Schle-
gel, 61, resident of Sunnyside, Clacka
f mas county, for the past SI years, were
: held this morning at St, Peters Catho
;' lio church in Lenta. Mrs. Schlegel died
; Friday. Interment was at Sunnyside
cemetery.
v
I
1
'2 There Is One
I '. Safe Place to , j
0 Buy Your B
1 PIANO j
1 PHONOGRAPH j
Convenient Pajmeatt Arranftd -
xvpian n
Good Will Is Heia to
Be Foundation of
Industrial Peace
Olympia, Wash., Dee. 6. Norman S.
Coleman, president of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers . and Lumbermen, Sunday
evening addressed the congregation of
the united churches (Presbyterian-Con
gregational) on the necessity of estab
lishing good will as the foundation of
peace In industry.
A community of interest should be
created by mutual understanding as a
result of conference within each in
diistdial organization, he said. He
strongly emphasized the principle that
labor is prior and superior to capital,
because capital can exist only through
creation by labor.
The increasing solidarity f labor, he
said, will result in placing industry on
a cooperative basis.
E IS TOLD
OF ZONING PLAN
Evening Star Grange Saturday
afternoon enjoyed a program after
a dinner. A. F. Flegel of Portland
explained the advantages of the zon
ing system. This was presented to
the people at the last election and
was defeated' by so small a vote that
its supporters have begun an edu
cational campaign to secure its pres
entation again. ( " '
; Sunnyside lodge, A. F. & A. M. Sat
urday afternoon and evening enjoyed a
supper, degree work, examination of
candidates and social fellowship. The
building at Hawthorne and Bast Thirty-
ninth street is now one of the most
thoroughly equipped Masonic temples in
the state, and the only thing to be
added is a new addition to accommodate
the increasing membership and social
activities.
ANCHOR COUNCIL TO HAVE SOCIAL
Anchor council, Secyirlty Benefit as
sociation. Tuesday night at W. O. W.
hall will have a large class initiation
with premium prizes for the best go
getters,' end a good social time after
wards, a. . '.
Ivanhoe homestead, Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, announces another of
its pleasant card and dancing parties at
Neighbors of Woodcraft hall, Tenth and
Taylor streets. .
Annual memorial exercises were held
by the Elks' lodge Sunday afternoon at
First Presbyterian church and they were
attended by many members and sojourn
ing brothers. - 0 t
ARTISANS TO GAMBOL
Eureka council, United Artisans will
have a . free open, social meeting this
(Monday) evening at rl2 East Sixth
street. Everyone is welcome to Its hos
pitality. There will be cards and danc
ing. Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of
America, will elect its officers Monday
evening and extend a glad hand of wel
come to the new state deputy9, J. O. Bur
gess of California. A large attendance
at its cozy quarters, M. W. A. hall, 8
Eleventh street, is expected.
KNIGHTS TO GITE DEGREES
The Degree of Honor will elect officers
Monday evening at the East Side Busi
ness Men's, club.
Washington commandery, . Knights
Templar, will confer the Order of the
Temple upon a large class Tuesday eve
ning at the Masonic hall on East Burn
side and East Eighth street.
Industrial Deaths
For November 34
Olympia, Wash., Dec. 6. Hazardous
industries in Washington during No
vember claimed 34 victims, according
to the monthly report of the industrial
insurance commission. A total of 2054
claims was filed. The fatalities oc
curred . In the following industries :
Logging 17, concrete work 3, street
grading 4, mills 5, plumbing 1, ship
building 1, packing 1, stone crushing 1,
cannery work L
Mrs. F. W. Swanton's
Brother-in-Law Dies
Mrs, F. W. Swanton, manager of the
Oregon Humane society, has been called
to Victoria, B. C, because of the death
of her brother-in-law, Robert Scott Day,
head of the British Columbia hospital
board and president of the Jubilee re
habilitation hospital. She will leave to
night and will be absent about a week.
Day fell from a parapet at the Canadian
Pacific railway's hotel and lived but a
few hours. - ' " !
Launch Hits Log;
Sinks; One Drowned
Seattle, Dec. 6. (U. P.) Gene Jones,
35. was drowned and Patrolman D. N.
Schoonover and B. E. Orcutt of Seattle
narrowly escaped death Saturday night
when their launch sank after striking
a log boom off Alki point Schoonover
and Orcutt-swam" half a mile to' shore.
Pianist to Be Heard
By School Children
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the
Portland Symphony orchestra will hold
its final rehearsal for the concert to be
given Wednesday night at the Heillg.
Pups from the seventh and eighth
grades of several Portland schools will
be the guests. Josef Lhevtnne, the noted
Russian pianist, will be the soloist.
, Healing Tabernacle Planned
Plans are afoot among followers of
the Rev. John G. Lake, who is conduct
ing the Church of Portland for miracu
lous healing at 2S3 Gordon building, to
construct a permanent tabernacle for
the healing missions. If this cannot be
financed, the" alternative is to obtain a
large building already erected in which
seats for several thousand . persons can
be placed.
Spent $6650 in Campaign
Salem, Dec. 6.- The Oregon Port De
velopment league spent $6650 s in the
Interest of the Port of Portland con
solidation measure during the recent
campaign, . according to a financial
statement filed with the secretary of
state's office Monday by R. W. Hagood,
treasurer of the league.
Sovereign Back From'East
O. E, Sovereign, vice president of the
Aladdin company, returned last week
from a triD through the Eastern stntoa
in the interest of his concern.- He re
ports a trend toward normal business
conditions throughout the country and
predicted the resumDtion of maniif.-ir-
ture on a large scale in the spring.
GRANG
II. S. SHIPS ARE
TRAILING
ALONG
IN FO REIG N TRAD E
Charters, foreign, are at a stand
still. British, Norw-egian and Jap
anese steamships are taking the out
bound cargo and. the -vessels flying
the American flag'are trailing astern.
This is all due to the rate situation
as established by the shipping
board. ,: . y: j
For foreign exports there is not a sin
gle shipi in the harbor. ' Coast-to-coast
businessx is big and a large fleet is in
and due. This traffic carries Philadel
phia, New York and Boston.
Inbound from the Atlantic side the
steamship Eastern Sailor, in the service
of the Columbia-Pacific corporation, ar
rived up tills afternoon and will dis
charge general cargo at Municipal No. 1.
The' steamship West Togus of the At
lantic and Western line is discharging
general cargo at Municipal No. 1. She
will load for the East Coast and Europe.
MELVILLE DOLLAR - WINS
TERRIFIC FIGHT WITH WAVES
Vancouver, E. C., Dec 6. (U. P.)
Her pumps out of order and her deck
load shifted, the steamer Melville Dol
lar is back in Royal Roads today after
a terrible battering off Cape Flattery
on Friday. The big freighter left Van
couver early Thursday and got into a
maelstrom of mountainous seas as sSe
left the straits. A big load of lumber
on deck began to roll around, and with
pumps out of commission the ship was
headed back to port There is no seri
ous damage', but the vessel may be de
layed for several days. i
SUGGESTIONS ON PACKING
. EXPORT GOODS PRESENTED
The proper stowage of export ship
mente is so important in successful
export trade that the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce of the
department of commerce has just pub
lished a special report on the subject..
The report was written by Thomas
R. Taylor, who is now in charge of the
bureau's Latin-American "division. Its
DreDaratlon was besrun hv Mr Tovin,
while he was engaged with the United
btates snipping board.
Sixty-eight pages of the volume are
devoted to stowage factors showing
the type of packing usually employed
for export for a wide range of com
modities, all of which are shown in al
phabetical order. With its aid the
manufacturer or exporter can- learn
whether he should make use of a pack
ing case, a barrel, drum, bag, box, etc
Measurements are also indicated with
gross weights, including information
concerning the number of cubic feet oc
cupied by a long ton of such merchan
dise packed as indicated.
The publication is known as miscel
laneous series No. 92. "Stoware of Ship
Cargoes." Copies can be purchased for
33 pents from the superintendent of
documents, government nrintinu- nfn
Washinston. D. C or from
district and cooperative offices of the
Dureau or loreign and domestic com
merce.
Llghthooso Service Publication
Revised edition of the following publi
cation of thtt llnitAri States T ivhthnn..
service, corrected to November is. 192ft
has recently been issued by the depart
ment oi commerce :
"Buoy List. Ninth T-ieithr.i ri
trlct, embracing the coast of Porto Rico
ana aajaceni islands, Aavassa island,
and Guantanamo bay, Cuba. This buoy
list includes all aids to navigation main
tained bv or under thm antVinritw r
United States Lighthouse service in the
waters rererrea to above.
The publication may be obtained from
the sunerintendent of rinriimonta Wash
ington, D. C, and various sales agents
ai principal ports, including collectors of
customs, lighthouse district superinten
dents, district offices of the bureau of
foreign and domestic enmmA,ro TTnita
States shipping commissioners and radio
inspectors or the bureau of navigation,
department of commerce, and sub-offices
of the coast and geodetic survey. The
price of this buoy list is 20 cents.
Positions of Vessels
the positions of the following vessels at
s p. m., uecemDer :
from Gaviota. -
Horace X. Baxter, Bellingham for San
Pedro, 175 miles from Bellingham.
Lucas, towing barge 93, Portland for
San Pedro, 822 miles from San Pedro.
Yosemite, Port Gamble for San Fran
cisco, 70 miles south of Columbia r'ver
. Siskiyou, San Pedro for Grays Har
bor, 68 miles south of Columbia river.
iiaremouni, wmapa Haroor tor San
Pedro, 61 miles from Willapa Harbor.
Germany maintains about 120 stations
for the transmission of news to news
papers, information for commercial
bodies and weather- reports by radio
telegraphy.
INDOOR SPORTS
4. feiiiigii -
News of the Port
rrlalt Dcmbr
Ifaxtam. American (teuner. from Bui JTiw
ciaco, baUasL' , - ...
arrivals Dwamber C
Juneau. American steamer, rom Pncet Strand,
ballast. :
Willamette. American ' steamer, from ' Ban
Francisco, passenger and eenersL
Johan Poulsen, American iteamtr, from San
Francisco, 'general. "
Mount' Berwyn. British steamer, from Van
eoUTer. cargo in transit.
Departures December S .
Silverado, American steamer, for, west ceast
ports, lumber.
Orecoman. American steamer, for New York,
rla Weetport, lumber. , - "
'- - MARINE ALMAXAC
Wtehtar at fthrar'a Mouth
North Bead. iJec. 6. Conditions at the
month of the river at noon: Sea. moderate!
wind, east, 24 miles: weather, cloud;.
--- Tides at Astoria. Tuesday
Hixh Water I Low Water
10:37 a. m., 0.4 feet I 4:45 a. m., 8.1 feet
11:45 v. m., 7.4 feet 5:41 p. m.. 0.3 feet
DAILY E1VEK HEADINGS '
8 a. m.. Pacific Time.
IATJONS ? ll Hi IE-"
: c M kp
.
rmatUla 2!S 3T 5ToO
Eugene 10 6.6 -0.B -00
Albany 20 8.6 O 6.00
Salem 20 7.6 -0.2 0.01
Oregon iCty 12 7.6 0.1 .00
Portland 15 6.2 O 0-.00
f) Eisins. - Falling.
RIVER FORECAST f
The Willamette rirrr at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next two days, t
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS '
Astoria, Dec. 6. Sailed, at 7 a. m., steamer
Silverado, for 'West Coast via Puget Sound.
St. Helens, Dec. 6. Psssed, at 11:20 a. m.,
steamer Haztnm.
Eureka, Dee. 6. Sailed, at 9 a. m.. steamer
Curacao, for oPrtland.
Astoria, Dec. 6. Sailed, it 7 i m.. steam
ers Cape Henry and . Daisy Mathews, for Grays
iiarDor. ucn up at 4 a. m.. steamer Juneau.
Arrived, st 7:05 a. m.. steamer Flavel. from
San Pedro. Arrived, at 7:05 and left np at
8:30 a. m., steamer Willamette, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived, at 8 and left up at 11 a. .m.,
British steamer Mount Berwyn, from Vancouver,
B. C. Sailed, at 8:40 a. m.. steamer Santiam.
for San Pedro, Sailed, at 6:50 a. m., steamer
l'araiao.-lor sen l'earo. nauea, at v:io a. m.,
steamer Captain A. F. Lucas, towing barge Na
93, for San Pedro. Arrived, at 10:15 a. m..
and left an at noon, steamer Johan Poulsen. from
San Francisco. Arrived, at 1:15 and left np
at 9 p. in., steamer Haxtum, from San Fran
cisco, steering gear damaged.
San Francisco, Dec. 6. (I. N. S.)-1 Arrived
Senator, Mazatlan, 6:40 a. m.; Helen P.
Drew. San Diego. 7:40 a. m. : Governor, Los
Angeles, 10 a. m. ; El Dobo, Tsnoouver, 7:50
a. m. ; French schooner Raita. Papeete, 10:30
a. m. ; Daisy Putnam, Loa Angeles, 11 ft. n.
Sailed Dsisy Gadsby, Grays Harbor, 10 a. m.;
Whittier, Port SaA Luis, 10:20 a. m.
Eureka, Dec. 5.: Arrived, etesmeT Curacao,
from San Francitco. for Portland.
Norfolk, Dec. 3. Arrived, British steamer
tiers, from Jt'oruana, lor United Kingdom.
Vancouver, B. C, Dec 6. Arrived, steamer
Elkhom. from Columbia river.
- Seattle. Dec 5. Arrived, steamer Eelbeck,
from Portland, for Europe.
San Francisco, Dec 5. Arrived, at midnight
and Bailed at 2 a. m., steamer Multnomah, from
l'ortland for San Pedro. Sailed, a 9 a. m.,
steamer Arakan, for Portland. Arrived, at 5
p. m., steamer W. F. Herrin. . from Portland.
Arrived, at 9 p. m.. steamer Oleum, frcm Port
land. Balboa. Dee. 5. Arrived, steamer Lehigh,
irom Portland, tor Phuadelprua.
Seattle, Dec 6. (I. N. a) Arrived SS
Ketchikan, from Southwestern vis Southeastern
Alaska and Tacoma, 7:15 a. m.; Admiral
Schley, from Tacoma; J. A Hoffett, from San
Pedro. 4:15 a. m. Arrived, 5th SS. Jim But
ler, from Santa Rosalia, via San Francisco, 4:10
p. m. ; Eelbeck, from Alexandria, via London.
New York and ports, 3 p. ra. ; U. 8. 8. Saturn,
from Priblioff island and Dutch Harbor, 9:45
a. m.; West Himrod, from Manila, via San
Francisco and Vancouver, a. m. Sailed.. 5th
3. Northwestern, for, Southwestern via South
eastern Alaska, 9 a. m. ; Prince George, for
Prince Rupert. 11:45 p. in.
Cordova, Dec 6. (I. N. S. ) Sailed SS.
Admiral Watson, southbound, 7 p. m.
Cordova. Dec. 4. (I. NV S.) Sailed SS.
Alameda, southbound, 4 a. m.
Ketchikan, Dec 5. (I. N. S. Safled S3.
Princess Beatrice, southbound, 5 a. ra.
Talara, Dec 1. (I. N. 8.) Arrived, 8. S.
Forest King, from Seattle, via San Pedro.
San Pedro, Dec. 4.- (I. N. S.) Arrived.
8. 8. Santa Alicia, from Valparaiso, at 9 a. m. ;
M C. Brush, from oBston, via Philadelphia, Bal
boa and San Pedro, at 9 a. m. Sailed, S. 8.
brave Coeur, for Grangemouth, at 8 a. in. ; Cor
dova, for Seattle, at 5 a. m. ; Admiral Sebree,
for Seatle. Arrived, 8. 8. Governor, from Se
attle, via San Francisco, at 3 p. m.
Astoria, Dec 5. (I. N. 8.) Arrived. S.
S. Mount Berwyn, from Marseilles and oPrts,
via Vancouver, at 9 p. m. Arrived, December
4, S. 8. Oregon ian. from Seattle, via ports.
Sailed, . S. Elk horn, for Seatle, via Genoa Bay
and Vanqpuver.
Victoria, Dec. 6. (I. N. S.) Passed out,
5. S. Lot Angeles, for Port San Luis, at 8:30 a.
m. ; S. S. Elkhorn, for Genoa Bay, at 9 a. m.
Arrived, Royal Roads, during night; S. 8. Mel
ville Dollar, after-deck lead gone and some
damaged. aPssed out, S, S. Canadian P respect
er. 4 :30 P. m. Sailed, S. 8. Tajima Mara, for
Oriental Ports, at 7 :25 a. m. ; Empress of Asia
reports will arrive at 11 a. m. Arrived, Decern
ber4, E. E. Tencer, at 2:80 p. m.; President,
from SeatUe and sailed for San Pedro, at 5:30
P. m.
Tacoma, Dec. 6. (L N. 8.) Arrived, 8. 8.
Stanwood, from San Pedro, at 3 a, m. Sailed,
December 5, Hyades, for Port Angeles, via
Everett.
San Francisco, Dec. 6. (t N". S.) Arriced
Dec 5: CeiiHS, Astoria, 12:05 a. m.; Pasa
dena, Los Angeles, 6 :35 a. m. ; CoL E. L. Drake,
Port Allen, 5:45 s, m.; Margaret, Monterey, 11
a. m. ; collier Bath, Balboa, 12 noon; Queen,
Seattle, 1:30 p. m. ; Daisy Gadsby, Los Angeles,
2:40 p. m. ; Tellowstone. Los Angles. Z:30
p. m. ; Admiral Sebree, Ocean Falls, 2:20 p.
m. : Whittier.Port San Luis, 3 p. m. ; Bruns
wick, Los Angeles, 8:10 p. m.: V. F. Herrin,
Portland, 5:20 p. m.; Frederick Luckenbach,
New York. 4:30 p. m. ; Wahkeena, San Diego,
8:55 p. ra. : Oleum, Astoria, 9 j. m.; supply
stertner Celtic, San Diego, 10:45 p. m.
Sailed Dec. 5: Celilo, Los Angeles, 2 a. m.;
Shabonee, Los Angeles, 8:10 a. m. ; Arakana,
Astoria. 9:30 a. m. ; Coquelle River, Fort Bragg,
12 :a0 p. m. : Fearless and Fullerton, Port San
Luis, 12:40 p. m. ; Caspar, Caspar, 6:15 a. m. ;
Davenport, Seattle,- 2 :4 5 p. m.
The object of a new game is to try
to follow, by looking into a mirror, lines
and angles on drawings which it re
flects. (Copyright, 1920, by
Bervic.
SECOND TANKER S
NEAR COM ETON
Vancouver,, Wash., Dee.' 6. Th9
second 12, 000-ton 'steel Vessel con
structed by the G. M. Standlfer cor
poration will be formally launched
December IS. Th tanker,' which
will be christened the W.'.H. Llbby.
is the second of three yesSels being
built for the Standard Oil '.company
of New Jersey. ' 4i'4 . '
The first, the John Worthington, was
launched November 15 and, will be com
pleted in two weeks. The Worthington
will b given its first trial 'trip on the
day following' the second launching.
: When the third of the oil tankers is
completed, work' will be started by , the
Standifer company oir' two tankers of
the same size for the Imperial Oil com
pany of Toronto, a " subsidiary of hte
Standard company. Work on the Cal
garolite has already begun, and the keel
of the Albertolite will be laid as soon as
the Libby is off the ways.
That additional contracts are under
consideration by the company is ad
mitted by officials at the ' yards, al
though no announcement of acceptance
has been made. The yards have suf
ficient work under way, it fs said, to in
sure their continuance until well into
next year, ' .
Guy M.. Standlfer, president of the
company, with his secretary, N. C. Soule,
Is attending to' business of the corpora
tion in the East, and is expected to re
turn the first of the year.
'Building Trust' in
Chicago Under Fire
Of Federal Jurors
Chicago, Dec. 6. (IT. P.) A general
Investigation of an alleged "building
trust" Is being made by the federal
grand Jury, it was learned today.
The investigation, it was said at the
office of United States Attorney Charles
F.' Clyne, Includes the : questioning of
manufacturers of building materials,
contractors and leaders of . building
trades unions.
The Investigators were also expected
to quiz contractors regarding charges
that they were forced to pay "tribute"
to labor leaders, to be able to success
fully bid on contracts, and complete
jobs-.
Navy Bugler's Death
i At Sea Investigated
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 6. (I. N. S.)
A court of Inquiry is in Session at the
Puget Sound navy yard today Investi
gating the death of Charles Northrup,
19, a bugler aboard the battleship New
York, who was washed overboard in, a
storm while the Sixth division of the
Pacific fleet was steaming to Puget
Sound from Southern California, Friday.
Northrup lost his life when the vessel
was 50 miles off Cape Flattery. His
mother, Mrs. Clara Northrup, who had
come here to meet her son, isprostrated
by the news of the tragedy.
Melcliff Court Sold
Negotiations were closed Friday for
the transfer of Melcliff Court apart
ments, located at the southwest corner
of East Eleventh and Alder streets,
from I F. Hudson to G. A. Olson for
a consideration of $110,000. The build
ing is a four-story brick and concrete
structure, 100 by 100' feet in ground
area- The deal was handled by J. G.
Gustaff. Other recent transfers of
apartment house property reported by
TRANSPORTATION
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE
Portland to Japan and China.
For Tokotaama. Kobe, JIoJl and
Hongkong.
SS. AXTrt MARC, If. 009 tons,
. Loading .January 11921.
For rates, fares, space and informa
tion address
OBEGOJT.PACIFIC COMPANY
General Agents
Wilcox BIdg. Main 45C5.
' ASTORJA AND WAV POINTS
STR. GEORGIAN A
, Round Trip Dally ( Except Friday)
Leaves Portland 7:10 a. m., Alder St. Dock
LEAVES ASTORIA 2:00 P. M.
FLAVEL DOCK
FARE S2.00 EACH WAV
Direct Connection for South Beaches. Night
Beat Dally, 8 p. m. Every Day Except Sunday
Main 1422. 541 .33 P
Interna tiocal Faator.
Inc.)
Gustaff are the sale Cst Washington
High apartments, at the northwest cor
ner of East Fourteenth and Stark, to
Akerson, Gooeh & Co,' for $35,000, and
a two-flat building on the south side
of Sheridan street, between First and
Second, to the same buyer for $12,000. !
KBIT TODAY
Cordwood
Stumpage
tOOO cords fir at 6c per eerd Short
haul to switch, dirt road, good sum
mer delivery.
18,006 cords of fir at $1.5 On the
road. 3-mile haul.
$1.50.
IS.OOOcords of fir at fl.15 On the
banks of river, boom and cordwood
elevator below. - ,
(00 cords at Canby ',4 mile to switch.
214 Fifth 8L, Cor. Salmon.
SEND US VOUR OLD CARPETS
(We Gail and Deliver)
Old Rut and Woetsn Clothloo Ws
Risks Reversible, Hand-Wovsn
FLUFF RUGS
8x10 ft. Fluff Rue S17.BO
9s 6 ft. Fluff Rug... 4.25 (3
nav vtugs woven, an visas vioines
Cleaning and Dyeing Dept. Mall
Order. Send for Boas let Mattresses
Rsnovatsd, Mad Ov'-r, Mad to Ordaf
Feathers R"rud
. Carpet Cleaning, Rtfrttlng. Etc. -0x12
Ruga 6 teamed Cleaned, $1.60
WESTERN FLUFF RUG. CO.
S4-60 Union Ave. N. , East 6510
pEDIMADr,
HOUSES AND OARAGES
Made of standsrdized. built, 4 -foot sections.
Ready and easy to erect.
' Shipped anywhere. Get Catalogue.
REDIMADE BUILDING CO.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
E. 11th and Market, or 803 Lewis Bldfl.
Phones: East 6114, er Bdwy. 4335 j
Portland Rug Co.
C5BEB IfETT MAITAGEME5T
We Have Cut Our Prices
for a Limited Tim
ONE Sxll FT. FI.CFF 5QO Cft
' KTJG OaSaCeOl
OXE 8xl FT. FLUFF 7 q
BUG ......... ... . w a I uJJ
All Other Work at 10 Discount!
Fluff Sn;i Made Prom "'d CarpeU
BAO BUGS A SPECIALTY
GITE -US A TRIAL
We Call and Deliver .
1;:-171 E. 17TH ST. SELL. 8JJ
Ladlea Save your oM carpets, rugs and-.
- en clothing. Let us make navy rugs far you.
mmmmm
188 E. 8th st. I-Hon East SSSu
WI CALL AND DELIVER j
Th oldest and nest equipped factory tn
th Northwest, Fluff and rag rugs wotaa
Ail sizes. Carpet cleaned, etc.
FOR MAIL ORDERS SEND FOR BOOKLET
AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GG3DS
DECEMBER 10, 1920
AT 15 SEC05D STREET
All storage accounts 4 months past
due. Goods subject to sal on this data,
C. O. PICK TRANSFER & 8TORAGB
COMPANY r
tvAlesrooms Vf Park aad TarnhlO
At 10 A. M. Tomorrowj
By Tad
Sturm
Kef er Co
waa.i.ult mii n.m.1 ihl.,1. mj
AVI
rUlIIO.1
m u -i -1 M new
WEW TODAY
Oregon Fluff Rug Co.
Fcrmerfy Montsvllla Rug Ce.
Fluff Rugs Mad From Old CarpMt
Rag Rugs Woven All Stars
Carpet Cleaning, Slslng, RaflttUng -W
CaU and Deliver
1SS2-1SS4 C Curt St. Taker 7S14
MEETIXO NOTICES
41
IVANHOE HOMESTKAH
6038, B. A, y:. vriU give its
rrfulsr rard party and dane at
the -Nriihbors of Woodcraft
ball, 10th end Taylor streets,
Wrdnesday, December 8. Cards
8:80, dsnclng 10 o'clock. Don't
foraet to come and see vthst is
happening December 29. besides our Yoletide
mssquerade. Leave bosinees and worry for one
night in th year and rome and play with us.
rKARI, OWEVS, CorrespondMit.
SI 2 Rsilwsy F.xclisTiffe bids. Fhone Alsin BT.
Ul'l, HE.ZkE CROTTO So,
65. M. . V. P. .. K. Cere-i
mnnial seion Wrdneedsy ve-i
ning. nrrcmbcv S. 1H20, st
Lha Afuniciial Auditorium. Sne-
eisl mi-sUnc for rroeivlng and;
ballouna uoon oeutiona at
p. m. Hurjper st 6. Ktrv-t
section starts at T o'clock. By order f the
Monarch. 1 J. H. BUTLKR, Sec.
fHE PLANS )R THB KSTEK-
TAISMKNT AND DANCK to b
liven at The Auditorium. December
11, by Hunnjrside lodge, are ncartng
completion and the commute prom
tics on of the biggest hits of the
season, come early and haT ytmr ticket before
hand. Tickets are for ssle with J. H. Ksnkin
company, Sixth and Waslilnirton.
P. W. HAWKINSON, Chalrmsn.
WTLLASIKTTE TBIBH RO. S.
Improved Order of Bed Men,
meets tonight (Monday) st Au
ditorium hall. 2081 Tbitd st
Visitors welcome. '
b. u McDonald.
a ot.R. ,
A SPECIAL CONCIAVE-
Wahinston Cotnmsndery No.
15, K. T. will be held Tuesday
evening, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p. m.
The Order of the Temple will
be conferred,
ally invited.
Sojourning Sir Kniguts cordi-
G. P. KtSMAN, Recorder.
NOtiTH PORTLAND I)D5E
No. 80, I. O. O. V.. will
Mt a usnaJ- Monday evening.
at k'nitnn ml vnrb in th initiatOrV desrve.
Visiting brothers, we extend to you a hearty wel
come. - w lLJ-LiJX nuiwn, i. v.
8. C. Blair, Chairman ot uommutee.
SUNNYS1DB LOIKSil No. 168,
A. F. and A. M. Special com-
p. m.. Temple, Thirty-ninUi and
Hawthorne. Work in th M. M.
degree. By order of AV. M.
JAMES S. GAT 1 R. , Becretary.
lriTVIll.V Ifflll'.IJ T7 TV- a . . P. A
A. M. Special comraunication will
be held at Waverly haU, K. 26 th and
'Ulinton, at T:80 p. m., lueoosy eve
ning,, December 7. J. A. oegree.
Vwttors welcome.- By order VI. M.
A. E. MILI.KR, secy.
UlD irV V T rTvTv K, 12- A. f!
dc A. M. Special eommunication
this (Monday) evening at 7 o clock.
Work m tne aieiter aisaon ocre
Viultiag brethren welcome.
VV. M. UK UjSBMT.
JiKIAWOOD LODGE. No. 131. A,
F. & A. M. KpecUl meeung tills
(Monday) evening at 7:80 o'clock.
Work M. U. degree. Visitors wel
come. By order w. n. j
J, H. BUTLKR, pecy.
Ttr.V'Unsi- T "ii U ' 1.' Ma 1 W nf I
TuefAm.r nislit st 8
TVVP YamhUl street. . Work in pag
rank. All Pythlsns welcome.
EIMKR U ENGLISH. C. C.
EMBLEM JEWELK apeeial'y. -buttons. pin
; charms. Jscger Bros., 181-183 6th st.
marriages. Biribs. DeaHix
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Max F. Benedes, legal, 829 Albln avnjiue,
and Jennie El Greenonch. lecaL 678 East Ilavu.
Ben Riesland. 43. 501 East Fifty-first street
norm, ana Laura waitner, 2. aty.
Frank Dressier, 29. 761 East Twenty-seventh
street, and Mabel E. Grnnig, 25, Vity.
U. Jtobert Crawford. Ires I. 712 Bchuylar. and
Freda Lind. legal. 712 Schuyler. .
Henry V. Smouae, legal, lone. Or., and Anna
C. Troedson. lresl. 4SS Columbia. -
Edwin R. Nelson, 21, ('arson. Wash'., and
Vera Tompkins, is, 11 a fcaet 1 mrty-iourtn.
James M. Ballard, 83, Pol ton. Or., and Mary
mown, a. ai's Main.
E C. McCleary. 28. 2145 East RUrk. and
Bern ire O. Tooljr, 21, 2145 East Stark.
Walter G. Smith, 27, Bremerton, Wash., and
Tliclma Andrews, 22, 1567 Omahasvenu.
August It. Neirinch, 29 104Tnth, and
Nancy U. Sorenson, B2, 1594 Emeretta.
1. Ralph, Santos, 80, 1815 Vera, and Sadie
ttaggiuna. iHiuia vera.
Franz Thelen, legal. Shelby, Neb., and Estella
M. Styring, legal, Corbett, Or.
Roger L Newcomb. legal, 1840 East Gltaan,
and Emma L. , Port, legal, 91 H Grand avena.
Alvin E. Wickersham. legal, Moscow, Idaho,
and Grace B. Valley, legal, Ne Hons hotel.
BIRTHS
PALUMBO To Mr. and Mrai N. Palumbo, 175
Meade, Nov. 12, a son, '; '
DESIMINI To Mr. and Mrs.1 D. DasimirU, 690
Fifth. Nov. 10, a daughter.
SINCLAIR To Mr. and Mrs. fame T. Sin
clair. 388 Cook, Dec 1, a son.
SCHNBEL To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sch&baL 838
Knett. Dec, 8, a daughter.
HOLM AN To Mr. and Mrs. R, U Holman.
MolaUa, Or., Nov. 17, a son.
LONG To Sir. and Mrs. A. F. Lour, Bridal
Veil, Or., Nov. 80, a daughter.
SITTELr To Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sittel, MeU
- ger. Or, Nov.. 27, a daughter.
CARLSON To Mr. and Mo. E. E. Carlson,
811 Fifth. Nov., 80, a son.
WILEY To Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Edw. Wiley,
68 E. Seventh, Dec 2, a son.
AN K ROM To Mr. aad Mrs. J. T. Ankrom. 073
Astor, Nov. 80. a daughter.
DEATHS Xytt FTT75KRAI-S "J
SHREVE3 At th family residence, 235 East
Fifty-second street, December 6, Mrs. Effie
E. Shreves, aged 52 years 4 months.: beloved
wifa of Jsmes F. Shreves. mother of Earl K.
Shreves ot this city, daughter ot Mrs. W. K.
McClsren, Boise, Idaho; sister of Mrs. Claggett,
Mrs. Esjtoo and Mrs. Rounds, of this city; S. W.
McClsren, I B. McClaren and Mrs. Deardorff
of Boise. Idaho. The funeral services will be
conducted frcm til conservatory chapel of the
East Side Funeral directors, 414 Esst Alger
street, at 2:89 p. an., tomorrow (Tucsdtyl.
Friends . invited. Concluding services at Uos
City cemetery. - ,
MORGAN At the residence. 80 Williams ave
nue. December 4. 1920. David Morgan, aged
44 years: beloved husband of Margaret Morgan
and father of Oliver and Vyrtaa Morgan, brother
of Evan and William Morgan and Mrs. J. M.
Wright. , Friends invited to attend thre funeral
services at Holman's Funeral parlors. Third and
Salmon streets, st 2 p. m. tomorrow (Tuesday),
December 7. 1920. , Incineration at Portland
crematorium.
BLANCH In thia city, December 6, Julianna
Blanch, sved 13 years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Issse Blanch of 897 K. Webster St.. sister
of Hugh of Redding, Cel. ; Alvin and Clara
Blanch and Mrs. Bernlce Breeder of Portlsnd.
Mrs. C R. Floyd and Mra Edna Loper of
Kansas. Th fnneral servic will be held Tuv
dsy, December 7, at 2 p. m.. at th Piedmont
Presbyterian chnrch. Friends invited. Cos-
eluding semce, loose vtty cemewry.
CtNXIXGHAMDecember , at hi late re-l-.
dence. 741 Washington street, Joseph XL
Cunningham, aged 54 years, husbsnd of Jsn
Cunningham, father of Robert and liobart Cun
ningham and brother of Lucy and Ruth Cun
ningham of Danvill, 111. - The funeral service
will be held Tuesday, December 7. at 2:30
p. m., at Fiuljy'i, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
invited. Concluding service, Riverview ceme
tery. . - '
CASH At th family residence 1717 Et An
keriy sireet, December 5, Rev. Herbert T.
Cash,, aged 49 years. The funeral services will
b conducted Thursday December 8, at 2 p.
m., in th East Sid Baptist church. Friends
invited to attend. The remains are at th
funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy c Co., 6802
6804 Ntnety-aecond street southeast, in Lenta.
THOMPSON December 5, at thsmily resi
denc. 248 Columbia t., Sarah Hill Thomp
son, aged 93 years, mother of Mrs. Mary
Ballard of Los Angeles. CsL: Mrs. Emm M.
Drak of Portland and William Johnson of Alice
Arms, B, C. Th remains are at Finley'a. Mont
gomeiy at Fifth. N'otice of funeral hereafter.
POLLABD In this city, December 8S!Ua
Leone Pollard, aged 18 years, lat of Pres
cott. Wash. Th remains wiU- be forwarded to
day (Monday) by J. P. Finley c Soa to Ires
cott. where services will be held and Interment
made. : ... - - - - -
JOHNSON August 9, 1920, at Coblena. Oer
many, John A. Johnson, aged 83 years. Th
remain are at Finlcy's, Montgomery at Fifth.
Notic of funeral hereafter.
BOSS December 5. at Bend, Or., Raymond F.
Boas', aged 3 1 years, bnsbsnd of Florence
Ross. Tug remains are at Finicy's, Montgomery
at Fifth. Notic of fnneral hereafter. -
STAR"!: In this eity. December . N'Hlie Stark,
aged 40. years. Funeral notice later. Re
mains at tli resJdetLUal parlors of Miller eV
MX
DEATHS AD -FFTCEHALS Ti
JOHNSON In this cit.v7Tecember "S. Emml
jonnson. agca 40 years, wif of r.mll Jonn
son of 49 tU st., sister otIrs. rl Nelson.
Mrs" P. A. Nelaon. Mrs. W. M. Johwon and
nra. aiarun Inmlberg of l'ortland and Mrs. A.
M. Ivrrson of Wyoming. The remsins are at
Finlcy's. Montgomery at Filth, NoUo of fu
neral hereafter. '
ALJ3.N Janet Allan. Good Saniaritaa.' ltgauital.
. . y-l?. Ir, 8; septicemia. ,-
AUJLN diaries Allen, .120 Sedro, Dee, 2.
31 VMM- Srilt ..1 vl In ? .'-
raEVTJohn Frey, 6319 S3d, Deo, 5. 52 yean:
rTXEBAt- DIBECTOHR
EDW. ; n OILMAN & SON
Funerifl Directors
THIRD AND BALM ON BTUEETS '
Main ft07, A-1B11 i
tsdy Assistant
.P.FINLE&SM
funeral! directors
f -1 A . ...... . : .
Ki'MIKKT AT FIFTH
EAST fiffik FUNrfRAY,DIRECTOf:8
F. S. DUNNING, INC. '.
. 'Th "otlr Set th Price
14 E. Alder. rBoht Ew( ,3j
LercSii, Undertaker.
EAST ELKVENTH AT HAWTUORNB
- TllONB F.A8T 781
fll A f n fna rr
. . Funeral Directors. i '
A" the Conveniences of a Tforji.
Woodlawn S306. 24 8-280 trim i!Tv
R. T. iBYRNES r.bri
Willlsms sve. - WoMtlm 9fi
A. D. Kenwortfiy Co.
PhonTsbor B267. Home 1'iu.ne D-81.
MILLER A TBACET, lndrpendcnfurradr.
rectora Price as low as 3ft. f0. Mtt.
Wsshlnitton at KUa. i Main aSSl. A-788,
D"6VN 1NG AT M'iAn-ATliirTucX
Moderat la prices, Irvingtoa district, l'hon
r-St 54.
" R. W. UABLK St ITO-, " "
.... Bowwasor o W. If. Hamilton.
187S E. Olissn. phon. Tabor efS IS..
M'ENTEE A EILEISS. funer.rpsrk17srithall
lezeoojffjj
A.R.Zel!erCoAPS
SIW-tVteD'nERTAKINO iTj. Main 4163
li4.CVCA-2821. Comer Third and Clay.
MOStTMEKTS
Portland Marble Works
a 4th st. Op. City Hall. Nen Bros.
1J W'JROJSTAT MAOilON f-
FLOEI8TS
1X4 MOMRiyON
POWTCArVO HOTKL
AAACt.7fi3
,cmw acct oucrrg
STOCKS
POAOOMAY WAr.
And ' riorsl TVslgns.
25 Lrg Rnthmues,
No Brsncb Store.
SO Tears on Morrttna
St.. bet 4th end fUh.
Telephone Main TTUtt,
GEO. BETZ & SON i.TJ.
FRESH FLOWERS FOR FCNERALS
and aU occasions, i 6i7 Williams sve. Just esll
Wood Is wn 1512. j Joseph Bets, Msnsger.
Smitlhi's Flower Shop
"PorUsnd's Progrssiv Florist," ;
Flowers for All Occsslnns.
Main 7215. T. C. LUKE. Mgr., oth and Alder,
MAIITIX 'VF0RBK8 CO.7 florists, 54'Wh
ington. . Mtin 289, A-126V, Flowers for sll
occasions artistically arranged.
grtnil'e FLORAL Bllop
ff'eOpSe S 345 jUdor. Marslisll BU22.
I N. W. JBank, bldg. Mala
S 8118. 8J1 Morrison It.
liOST AJTD FOUND
31
WILL th person who picked np -black suit
case on Trinity place marked "J. M. B."
pleats return to owner, 68 Trinity placet I! road -yay
6521. Liberal reward. Nc quttts asked.
LOST Thankrgi ing week, light colored mmi
fur neckpiece with feet, old. vslued a a keep
sake; down town on west side. Under pleat
call Marshall 8302. Suitable: reward.
LOST Purs with money, keys and bills, be
tween Lipmsn & Wolfe's and Meier & Frank's
store, Saturday afternoon. CaU Msia 227 it
Reward. '( .-.
LOST Tan colored traveling ca taken from
auto on 4th and Alder; if finder will return
this to Journal no question will be asked. Call
Tabor C5 18. - i ' ' .
LOST At Lombard and Fli si A, or Ht JoToa
diatrlct, Saturday evening, gent's gold -watch. .
1 7 Jewel Illinois movement, open tao. He ward.
Phong Columbia 1085. -
LOST Saturday brown nurse, , containing 3
bank books, check bonk, 328 ia currency, 833
check, also Liberty bond coupon. Would, finder
kindly phone Automatic 811 -SO.
LOST On rosd to battWiips, gold bar n
set with diamond to flcwer.j Reward, l'hon
East 13a. , ' "
LOST SsturdayJ Nov. 27. Alskn htuky dog
named "Boris." Bewsrd (or informs tion or
return. Phone E't 1123.
LOST Somewheir in market district, long silver
handled parasol: initials "M. 6.'
on knob.
Gift. Reward. Phone Col. 548.
LOST Between Portland and the Columbia
Slough, partly worn 80x8 H black rubber
sntn tire. Reword. Finder fall Bdwy. 972.
LOi-iT Kit fox furs on Yamhill between Central
library and Broadway or on Brnedwajr sar go
ing east. Reward. PUrm Fast 6670.
LOST 3-Mcnths-old male dog, black VKh 4
brown feet, brown nose; wean smalt collar.
rJotity Tsbor bib, or a4 K. Mornron et.
LOST Shepherd dog; whit ring anmsgt aeekf
arown legs, gnon xanor tuuo.
LOST Mle."5c3ca Colli pup; eMuTj peu
.Call Main 162.
t f itT ("Lwu. -'- - - -- . 1 '
rru a -'.a'nw yws , intn ir" I is, rM gjt I rj.
FOUND A lady's pnre. CalFTshor 4iacT"
BtSiyEfrAD TRAl)t SCHOOLS 14
' 1 1 ,
LEATt antonvobn and tractor repairing and
an ring m America a largest ana finest system
f ... V. ru. I . W 1 . 1. -Tt L. I. . ,
" .-... v.irh . . . . IB (nsa 111 flllKUn HI
ignltiun, electrical end bsttery work, vulcanising
Bootrviraiunc, weiQing ana orszing, sna instruc.
turn on all type M marine and stationary en
gine and farm lighting plants. Ton US a th
tiwil. In U... . 1 ... .I.. . ,
shop (xperienc.) The HemphiU seliools turn out "
luuwiwi oi nwcmiHi greauates very year.
Tb. M.I w. n, , a 4r.lv. kl. -, B. II .
and high paid men! Stat aid to former servic
men. Information - and catalog upon sequeoi.
Day and evening classes. Hemphill Trad
Schoola, Inc., 707 Hawthorn art., tot. 20th. .
Vet'l T.rm. MnifflM Cnlrm
Jjsnrs EVERT. GRADUATE A POSITION
All rjluihA . enunM frwliiHina nunntmeif
training. Enroll anytime day school, nignt
school. Writ for free c-tslogu. Feurta
Mornmn. Phone Msin 690.
A Postlkm for Eseri 'iradust
aliskt BinDixo ?
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Toung men; and women wanted; e3 434
Railway . Earhanga bldg.; splendid opportnnitg
to learn a well .paid ctofeasion. Railway Tel-
grsptv Inrtltme. Night elsiwea. -
PORTLAND Barber College (caches the bar'bTr
trad in eight weeks; pays whll learning
good set of tool given: position secured; tui
tion reduced 88 N. Second. ; v
BOCKT MOUNTAIN .Teachers7 Agwy. Enroll
free. " Frank K, -Welles, former aathtarit state
rnpt.. Mgr., N-W. bank bldg. Phone Main 82 74.
EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL - .
Mias Regina Bucket's private school; individual
Instrrction. 122 V Grand sve. East 4-7.'
MEN. WOMEN, learn barber trade: wages whTie
learning; positions guaranteed. Mgr. 22-yesrs'
espevience. Or-gon Berber College. 238 Madison.
OKEGO.N law achuoi, AiUky bidg., 2d and MVr- .
risr.n U W. E Ricbajdtnn, see. Mun 977.
WANTED at ence, men to lesrn vulcanising
and retreading. Call 4 32 Hawthorn.
at w I w -cv N.
525-17
(CeflUnuM m flllii Pagti