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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1921)
SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1C21. 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 14-OAY SCHEDULE TO PUT 9 SHIPS ONREGUt On a 14-day schedule .the com bined services of the Holland-American line and the Royal Mail Steam Packet line, nine vessel will be In the regular services of the combina tion. " Between North Pacific ports and Europe a joint service will be maintained. ; 11 XI. V. DeLacey " of San Francisco, : I'aelfic' coast manasier for the Hoiland 'American lint, stated that six new motor whins, carrying freight only, would sup- ' plement the three coal : burning craia ....... an :- TU. tfflft uritt supplied by each company and the ether three will be operated Jointly. The new motors-hips are 15,000 dead weight capacity and the engines are of the leiel type.i Space for 1500 tons of refrigerated products will be a. feature of the motorshipHi Thla Is more than double the coollnff space on the steam ers now operating; A number of papsenger and freight vessels are under construction' for the North Pacific and European traffic and will be ready for service by the first of the year, according to leLacey. ,'. ADDITIONAL BOAT DISPATCH FOR IiKTTKU MAIL GIVEN An additional boat dispatch of letter mail has Lf en established between Portland and Asjoria on a river steam er operated by the Harklns Transporta tion company. Postmaster John M. Jones baa announced. Thee dispatch leaves Portland daily, except Sundays, at 8 p. m., and arrives at Astoria at 1 the following: morning:. It leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7 p. m., and arrives in Portland at ti:30 a, m. ; The dispatch was established at the request of the Chamber of Commerce and the Ad club of Astoria, as an ad vantage to- business persona in enabling: Astorians to receive their mail. In ample time to be answered and sent to Port land the same day. In Portland letters mailed an hour and one-half later than necessary to go by train will reach As toria the next morning. : ! Letters will be included in the dis patch for Seaside and North . Beach points. r Kellogg Street Surveyed -G. B. Hegardt, engineer for the dock commission and the board of county commissioners, . made a survey of Kel logg street, in St. Johns, between the in tersection of Catlin street and the via eggggg i TRANSPORTATION Nstwr York tor London Accommodation Uasarpasted N. Y. Cherbourg Southampton AQUITAN1A May MAURETANIA tf.r; HK 11 BERENGAJUAaV.V N.Y. Plym'tk Ckerb'g Hamb'g SAXON1A yiriaVJ New York Liverpool ; " i a ma a 4 XTT a Ar. l-MaT 1? L,AKIVLrl"ll jrineli-Jaly 1$ CARONIA ALBANIA Apr. -Jane 1 Jaly i-jniy as Jess 7-Jsly IS Asg.8t-Sept.8J Montreal Glasgow Liverpool SATURNIA iSfcZZV. CASSANDRA' j.V; 'lweTy u New York Londonderry Glasgow COLUMBIA ttZW'ZlVh ALGERIA Mayl4.J.netS CAMERONIA j"s"y iV?a1Z. h FREIGHT SHIFMKins SOLICITED For laformatlon. Tickets, ete apply to Local Agents la Portlaad or Com paay's Office, 2I Second Art, 8 attle. Psoas Elliott 1C8S. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS STEAMER GEORGIAN A Leaves Portland Man., WL. Fit. SAM. Lts Astoria Tims..- Thar.. Sat.. SAM. Night - Boat Daily except Bandar. S p. M. FOOT ALDER ST. Male 142t. S41-22 Far 2 gash Way THE MARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO. AR RUN WVUm' Than a Week 4f3 - -v International Mercantile Marine Co. AMERICAN LINE ; . N. Y. Plymouth Cherboarg Lapland ........AsrU May ?Jse U Krooaland . ...... April t;May 14Jbb 18 Zetland Apr. ljMay tliJane S3 rislasd ........... Apr. SslJass 4;jnjy 9 Now York-Hambarg Mlnsekshda Mar. lMay laiJans IS MaackarU .Apr. 14May Ml July 7 Atosgolia Apr.toiJBsa UaljSl BED STAR LINE N. Y.- Plymouth Cherbourg Antwerp : 'P'114 April ;May IlJasell Krooalasd April !May 14jae 18 Xeelaad ....... .. . . Apr, l!Msy Ji;j,Be ti Ialaad ..v. ...... .Aor. SiiJn aiv-.. . re rr,tKH,, ami tlek .. , " - J - S1Q Sec vw Saatua. rriSeT P. tAROCMT. Manacsr, EA8TBOTJ3ri a ; ' From ' . Portland U.S. Brash Apr. 4 S.S. Talis Aprils S. 8.,AVet Islet. .May S 8. 8. w For Further Tr-ew Ul Tkirt Street MIBAL LIS ' : ; duct at the north endTof the municipal carline. There has been an appropria tion of $23,000 for. the: improvement of Kellogg street and it is the Intention of the city, and county ; to begin Improve ment as soon as: possible. ' : CAPK HENRY IN TROUBLE; . WLLL. TRANSSHIP FREIGHT 'The steamship 5 Cape .Henry of the Congress line.; C. W. Chilson local agent, hae developed, boiler trouble at San Pedro and the. cargo destined for I'ortland will be i transshipped at San Francisco to the steamship West Haven of the same line, i The Cape Henry will undergo repairs at San Pranoisco. The West Haven has a part shipment of 'sulphur for Portland from Gulf Port and the Cape Henry has general cargo from the Atlantic -aide and Mobile. . The West Haven will sail from San Francisco April 2 and will proceed . to Vancouver, B. C, and Seattle, before coming to Port land. . . - '"'( t . - DEPRESSION CAUSES TIE-UP OF U. S. MERCHANT BOATS Washington, March 26.(I. N. S.) Continued , depression ' in the shipping world has necessitated ' the tying up of about 530 government, merchant vessels at New York. Norfolk, Gulf and Lake ports, according to records of the ship ping board today. -: ' lie ports to the various government, de partments Indicate that the same de pression exiBts in the shipping ; circles of Great Britain and Japan. WEST NOTUS WlIJL. HANDLE THROUGH CXFFEK CARGOES Swayne & . Hoyt, operating the l'w ciflc, , Argentine &r Brazil line, announce that the steamship West Notus, sailing from San Francisco April t via the Pan ama canal and returning through , the straits of Magellan,' will handle through shipments of coffee from Santos. This will be the first direct service for-Bra-- zllian coffee for a number of years. On the return trip the' West Notus will make stops at West Coast liorts of South America. i . v I Court Wipes Out' Fines San Francisco, March 26.- (U. P.) Hundreds of thousands ' of dollars in fines : levied against shipowners whose vessels have carried opium or whiskey cannot be collected,' according to a rul ing by Federal Judge Neterer at Seattle. The court ruled i that the contraband was not merchandise. ; Pofdtlons of Vessels ; Radio ' reports from North Head give the position of the following vessels at 8 p. m. March 25 : Kinderdyk.1 Portland for ; San Fran cisco, left Portland 6 p. m. Drake, San Pedro for Point Wells, ISO miles from Point Wells. West Ivan. Yokohama for Vancouver, Similes west Flattery. XT' ... T T ri.lim.kl. Redondo. 40 miles south Columbia river. City of Spokane, Seattle Kobe, 470 miles from Seattle. - West Nomentum, Yokohama for Port land, 548 miles from Columbia river lightship. v Jeptha. ,San Francisco for Puget sound, -4ol miles from San Francisco. West Nilus, Port Allen for San Fran cisco. 707 miles west of San Francisco. . West Cajoot, Yokohama for San Fran ciisco, 905 miles west of San Francisco. Imlay, . Shanghai for San Francisco, 1408 miles from San Francisco. - Hyades, Bell Ingham for Honolulu, 1256 miles southwest of Tatooosb. li- ! News of the Port ' Arrival! March 26 - West Jeiter. American steamer, from Seattle, ballast. ' Brush, American teamer, from Philadelphia, aenral. s 1 Iowan,' Amerlcah steamer, from New York, general. . Departure! March 2S Rose City. American steamer, for San Fran daro, general. . : t-.n F.l Segmndo, American iteamer, for San Fran cisco, ballast. . . . Saline, American iteamer. for San Francisco. baUaeL .... MAEI5K ALMAS AC Waathsr at River' Mouth North Head, March 26. Condition at the TRANSPORTATION S. 8. CURACAO Sails 9 P. M. March 26 ad April 7. for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. Connecting with steamers to Ixm Angeles, San Iheto, Mexico and Central American porta. Regular sailings from Seattle to southeast ern and southwestern Alaska. PASSENGER SERVICE TO THE ORIENT PROM PUCET SOUND. S. S. WENATCHEE SAILS ..... .Apr.. TRANS-PACIFIC FREIQHT SERVICE to all Oriental Porta, U. S. Shipping Board A-l Steel American Yews (is SALLXN'U FROM Portland: ; t S.S. ASERCOS .....Apr. 7 S.S. PAWLET .....May S.S. COAXET ...June 2 ; For Further Irrformatlon Apply to PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. 101 THIRD ST. PHONE MAIN S2S1 WHITE? STAB -LINE AsrtHrn,erbo"f r SoTjAsmpto, OlVmr, ? -Apr. May 4IJaae 1 Olympic .....w .Apr. Uay 14Uaaa 4 CelrJ. York Liverpool ridri. .. Apr. tjApr. SSMay M n! v ;"-' Ar.aiJaas tfJalyM Naw York Boston Cibraltar-1 WHITE STAR DOMINiON ; Portland, Ma. Halifax Livarooel HaTSrford ...V..V.V. V "a II ! -M.ntrp--Qweee Liverpool ' Tedie T 'Usaa 4Jaly 19 M es-ma t " V .V.?Ir 1" : ''SMmT I8.4ly 1 r it? it (c fr Boston stk, WESTBOU3ID ' ; From From r. . Portland. Main ; Boston ' From Phila. f .- CALIFORNIA SERVICE ILlLtkAr .JWar.If Apr. 1 Apr. ( - V TV.;ffL-.'. ?T' lt Apr. It ".1"":"'' Mmj s E, P,em Coast Ags.t. r ; ; r-Phoss Mala 8581 month of the riTer at boob; Wind, south, S mile; weather, clear; sea, moderate. , lirUan4 humidtty. 26.. i t -;;'rf..s,-i,:f-', i. i , ' Tide 'at Astsria Sunday H'r High Wster 1 tow-Water 2:51 a. m.. S.7 feet' I S:47 a. m.. O.J feet 3:40 p. m.. 7.0 feet :4 P. an., jS.l leet I BAILT.B1VKB R;AlI!fCS 8 s. m., want nme. ( Kue. ' RIVKB FORKCASTS Th Willamette river at Portland win remain rnearly stationary d urine the next two or three days. , - ; t ? - f " ' AT XEIGHBOBIKG PORTS ' Astoria. March 26. Hailed at 2:80 a. m. Pntrh Meamer Kinderdijk. for Kuroi. Ift ; up at 12:30 p. m. Hebooner David Kwm . s San Kranciseo. Man-h 26. Knileii at 1 p. m. Steamer Alaska fotortland. Han Pedro. MarcB Zo. Banes. steamer an tiam for Columbia rier ; . r Atoria. March 28. Arrived at 10 a. m. BritUh schooner ImtM Kvana, from "ValiMraiso. Arrived at 10:40 a. m.- Schooner Carrier liove from Melbourne. Ift at rmon Steamer Curacao. Sailed at 2:a5 p. m. Steamer Trin idad for San Pedro, i Sailed at 2:80 p m, -Steamer K. H. Meyer for San Pedro and Ke dondo. 1-rft up at 2:S0 p. m. From Westport, steamer West Jester. Arrived at S and left up a 7 p. m. - Steamer Brush from Philadelphia and way ports.- Left up at 1 1 p. m. From West port, steamer Iowan. San Francisco, March 25. Sailed at 8 p. m. Steamer Celilo for Portland. , San Pedro. March 25. Arrived , Steamer Anne Hatrlfy from Columbia river. ' Soattle. Wash.. iUrch 26. (I. N- 8- Ar rived: Maxathtn, tram Manaanillo, noon. Sailed: President for San Pedro. 11 a. m. ; Tajima ilaru. for Manila, 10 a. m-; Eastern Ieader, for Medi terranean port via Portland, 9:45 a. m.; Weft Notua, for urnr Aires via Portland. 8 :4 3 a. m. Arrived March 25: guva. Muni, from Vanoouver, 4:43 p. m. Sailed March 25: Kay seeka. for Knropean port via Portland. .8:1 P m. ; Admiral Kodman, for Vancouver, 9 P- m-i Watmarino, for Sydney, 8 p, m. ? a!: . Ketchikan. March . 23. Sailsd: Redondo, northbound. 6 a. an. 1 " ! Manila, March 24 Sailed: Wheatland Mon tana, from Portland for lionffkon. Toknhama. March 28. Arrivrf: Cross Keys, from Manila. Arrived March 22 : Emprta of Kerala Ircra Tancourer. . Cristobal. March 23. Sailed: Arizona, from Portland for Boston. . - , Kalboa. March 23. Sailed: Tippecanoe, : for North Pacific porta; Wcnatchee, for Manila na Seattle. Sailed. March. 25: Yalza, for Portland. Victoria, March 26 -West Ivan, from Manila, passed for Vancouver. a. - m. . Ocean Kail-. March 26 Arrtved: Admiral Sebree. fmm San Pedro. 2 a. m. Point Wells. March 28 Arrived: CoL E. 1 Drake, from Richmond. t f Tacoma. March . 25 Arrived: Northwestern, from Seattle, 4 p. m. Sailqd: Korrieaa III. fur Santa Koran. 3 p. m. ; Ryder Hanify, for San Pedro, 8 p. m. j REDS ENJOYING 'PAPER' FAME, SAYS RUSSIAN at ' :- i :- ;r i' ,: j v (Con tinned From Page One) - : - there and of the events since bis resi dence in Kansas. "I left there in 1900," he said, "and when I got back to Russia I began dabbling in politics.': s He was governor - of northern Russia before the Bolahevlkl swept into power "Despite the temporary flush of Inter national political prestige derived from the signing' of seven trade agreements,' ho said, "Russia gains little. She has neither food nor raw products to export in living: up to the agreements.' t CKOPS 3TOT PXA5TJED ? "Peasants are not planting -any larger crops ' than ; they can consume for them selves. Why? ' Because. the Bolsheviks confiscate the crop as soon as it is har vested. - )- .v k - V-' t J' "The present grain and flax acreage is leas than 40 per cent of the normal OUtpUt. ' ' ; . - ! , - - . i f "Manufactured articles are hardly 25 per cent of the 1914 output. "The mineral riches " of the ; Donets region are inaccessible because of the disintegration of the railway systems. The-Urals are too far away, with the present transportation. "Even if Russia . were producing at normal rates, she lacks the rolling stock to carry it to her own borders, i TBEATIES ME ATT XOTHINO ' , "Norway, Poland, Britain, Turkey. Germany, Ukrainia and, I think. Swe den have .signed trade, agreements with Russia. But there is an immense dif ference , between signing i papers and actually delivering the goods. "The Russian revolution today Is- ex hibiting exactly the same symptoms as the French at the end of the terrorist period. It Indicates a new phase is im minent. I , ' - . ; V - "For the first time " since 1917 the Bolsheviks are on the defensive. Lenin's speeches now sound almost apologetic. He recently admitted that his dreams of a worldwide revolution were premature. "He also admitted the country has been hard hit industrially and has urged that action be taken to increase production.",- : ;i J . , -- i ) - , - . i . Tchaikovsky smiled over the possibil ity that Lenin was dropping his Com munist beliefs." t t- 5 i Lenin will be leader until the crash comes, he declared. HITCHCOCK IN FAVOR OF RJUMING RUSSIAX TRADE "Washington. - March 26.-Removal of all barriers t the resumption of trade with Russia; was .advocated today; by Senator Hitchcock of Mebraaka, a mem ber of the senate foreign relations com mittee and one of the foremost Demo cratic leaders In the upper chamber. The senator added, however, that he would withhold official recognition of the soviet government until it had . furnished ac ceptable guarantees of greater political reforms. "Probably Russia has little to sell . to us, and probably she has little to pay for anything: she might . buy. Therefore, I think that Immediate effect wosd net be large, Once begun, however, the volume of business would swell steadily," , saia uie senator. $55,000 ALREADY : ' DONATED TO CHEST (Continued From Page One) ; will pull off a number of unique stunts. "Tell .them that we are not asking ons bean more - than , the public has gives thesej Institutions ' In ' dribbles and ; by piecemeal year . after ; year heretofore. Tell them that! this Community Chest proposition is really going to save the people of Portland, lot of money," said Mayor Baker. : .- r'w? ;: BUDGET GBEATLT BEDUCEB "Get this, fellows these 69 institutions presented budgets aggregating 92,000,000 originally, and our Community Chest budget committee pruned this down ; to 850,0OO and made the institutions admit that they could - get along and handle the needed work in a practical manner with that sum. --. "4 --'-I - "How can this be done? ' Simple as anything. : These institutions can now m -a a? -5 a fl- ;t SrffH ; sTATtons 1 a . : 8 : ar . . . e I e "- (r '..)- i . ' Kusens ......... J 10 I 6.3 -0.3 O.OO Albany . 20 8.3 9 O.OO rk-m ...... ...i.t SO I J.; " -5 Orecoa Citjr ......j 12 f 7. 1 ' I O.O-l Portland .....i... 1 11. -.3 ,0 ,03 l) rail. ... devote their entire energies and skill toward the actual welfare and relief work, in which they are engaged ; they are not everlastingly worrying where the next dollar to meet expenses let coming from ; they "don't' have to stop every so often and turn their wholei attention toward raising money to carry . them through. And, the chest campaign is going to i reduce the overhead expenses of collecting money many thousands of dollars and through the exercise of a sound, hard headed business administra tion of these funds which the Community Chest permanent organization will su pervise, not a dollar of this runa win be wasted or ..frittered away. Business men scrutinized the budgets of . these relief and charity agencies and the same hard headed business men are going to see that these funds are properly and economically expended." WORKERS URGED TO HELP . . , Otto Hartwlg. president of the Oregon State r Federation of , Labor, said : "I believe every workingman in the city of Portland should back this drive. ; And I want to say that the .big industrial plants already are organized and will contribute' their '100 per cent to the fund." Subscriptions made to the Community Chest fund mean a direct and material reduction in the amount of income tax to be paid by those who give either large or small amounts. - This : question has come up several times during the last few days stnd the campaign secretary", Willis K. Clark, re quested Milton A. Miller, internal reve nue collector, to give him " an ; official statement on this important point Mr. Miller immediately sent an . answer in which ' he explained that any subscrip tions given to the Community Chest up to ' 15 per ; cent ft the " subscriber's net income Is to be deducated from the net Income in determining the amount of. In come tax to be paid for the current year. EXAMPLE. IS UIVEJT For example, if a man's Income Is 110,000 and he. contributes 15 per cent of that income, or $1500, to the community fund, that $1500 may be deducted on his income tax .statement and it will mean a net reduction of $165 in the actual amount of income tax to be paid. Other speakers at the kick-off meeting were: Julius L. Meier. Charles F. Berg, J. C. English and Marshall N. Dana. George Ingram presided at the organ. Walter Jenkins led a community sing, the Royal Rosarian quartet sang and the Multnomah Guard band gave selec tions. PARADE IS GORGEOUS; CIGARETTES ARE THERE (Continued From Page One) ' Miss Liberty hat. - Crown of crushy straw, the rim was black Chantilly lace, wider in front than on the sides, disappearing in the back. It was wired transversely to. stand out from the head at angles like the beams in Miss Lib erty's halo. - - Artfully . casual was the sports cape shown in the window of a Fifty-seventh street shop. It was Scotch plaid buff with indefinite bar of green. And the collar was completely constructed of yarn. Loops, -three inches deep row delow row, until .there were seven of them. It " was incidental, " so to speak. as though some chimney corner knitter had sat down to while away a few hours with yarn and needles and .had failed to finish her work. And therein lay its charm. , The paper doll's dress dream of child' hood and little, clever patterns clipped from tissue paper was in another win dow. White batiste or something of . similar starchlness, looking exactly like tissue. A stiff little outstanding skirt trimmed with three rows of scalloped bands. A scalloped fichu over the blouse and scal loped sleeves; A dash of color in the trimming; an American ' Beauty . rose, , long stemmed. with buds dangling, hanging from a belt, like a sash. This was a demure dress. lending atmosphere of grave eyed child hood and sedate colonial days to the Kaster parade rehearsal 1 Cigarette holders in such exotic color ings and combinations or color as un doubtedlv never before smote the so phisticated eye of this New York! . Oh, surely those blue law persons will get 'em if they aon i watcn oui : -. For didn't there drive across that re hearsal stage fifth avenue this very afternoon no less than a half dozen dif ferent society maids and matrons, trail ing the thin, fine edge of cigarette smoke behind their limousines? . And a-top those Fifth avenue busses ! At nightfall, when most eyes are di rected elsewhere, and most of the upper deck la vacant, especially far up town on the drive or in the wilds of the Fort Washington district ! 2 AIRMEN RESCUED IN , GULF; 3 ARE (Continued From Page One) sacola station ; early this morning dis patched a dirigible with sufficient "stay ing power" to remain for, more than a day over the forests, under Instruction to search the mainland and Inland cen ters, especially the forests, with as much care as the sea search yesterday. v An Eagle boat which had been search ing al day Friday and the day before, returned to the station last night with no news. ;, If the men have drifted . Inland, it Is considered here as almost certain their basket has been torn away by treetops if it had not already been cut away by the men. In "the latter event, experts here believe, they . would have - been brushed out of the rigging, probably t6 receive serious injuries in falling. The men now have been missing three days. Chief Quartermaster G. II. Wil kinson took off here Tuesday night with four students as his companions, i - Pro visions were taken for only a short per iod, arrangements having been made for the flight to be made at night for prac tice. Strangely similar to the recent flight Of Lieutenants Kloor. Hinton and Far rell from the Rockaway, (N. Y.) station, is this flight in a different clime. Lake Kloor, who commanded ; the 111 fated balloon that drifted into the frosen wild' emess of the north, Wilkinson's) provis ions were scant and his means' of com munication in case of danger limited. Only three carrier pigeons were taken. Two of these have returned to-Fensa- cola, one with the information that the bag was in bad plight and about to fall into the water.- : .However, unlike the trip of the three Rockaway . lieutenants, Wilkinson prob ably lias drifted into a, tropical wilder ness, provided his balloon did not fall Into the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Officers here are agreed that ?it would be . much easier for the five who were In the Pen sacola balloon to make their way to civilisation than it was for Kloor, Hinton and FarrelL It also would be easier for them to obtain food. MISSING Wtet Statistics - 7T2arrigcs. Births. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mert iv mitli, Itasl. HA Wiiiui, and Jen nie Bnmnelt. legal. 3-1 H RttweH. Arby L Haris, fi. 146 V ' Kiliine&wortb. sad Cectle Lewis, IT. 11 7S Maryland. Walter H. Molin. 20. SI'S K. 2th at. N- and Dorothv M. H. Ken. 20, 735 Hherrett. Aoderirk W. Haddock, lecal. 11 Union, and Mat tie H. MWJee. legal. Davis and l'aka,: Frank Pvectt lecal. lort Armeies. Mash., and Eva K- Vanstraad, leaal, 4 K. Oth st. N. Darid Aw todrWfe. leaal." -73S Hojrf, and In ex lark. legal, &3 Bth. , ; U it. bliari). lecal. 4 74 K. JOtB. aud tllra- bcth fanherr legal, 486 Bidwell are. - I barlra :M, I homas. 29. 161 : Sheldon, .and Alma A. Tire. 27. 1S1 Sheldon. WEDDINQ AMI V1SIT1NU CAUD ENGRAVERS 811 Morgan bids. w... o: SMITH CO- BIRTHS JOHN To Mr. and Mrs. H. John. 1287. Cor- oett. siarrn 14, a asuenter. MANXAN To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Mannan. 1403 Kirby,- March a daughter. TINKER To Mr. Sd Mrs. 1. l. Tinker. 116 W. Tyler. Msrrh 18. a sou. s - 5 JOIJ.Klf :To Mm and Mrs. Jos. H. JoDey. 3S STtJi. Warrh J, a daughter. BARTHOI.EMT To Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bar thole m. 147 Klandena. March IS. a son. WKHiEI To Mr. and Mra. Joseph Welgel, 'j nurman, March 19, a daughter.- DEATHS ETCUES--rhilip Etches. 13 5 Glenn, Marc 4. 7S vears: faromrhial rjneumoma. RKEI Gail lone Reed, 40 Ella, March 23. ' 'in years : rheumatic heart disease CAV'IHEL Winnie C. Caudiel. 606 Junior. March 24. zu years: acuta cardiac dilatation NEAUL.E Ella TXeagle, St. VincenU hospital. March 25, 82 years; gunshot wound. KlE.HSiaNi Edward F. 'Kieashng, 686 Mary. March 24,' 44 jrears; cirrhosis of Brer. ALLET t'harlea Alley, BU VincenU hospiUl. - March 25, 60 years; myocarditis. BENNETT Robert G. Bennett. Portland Ey. , Ear. Nose and Throat- hosratal. March 24, 4 years; septicaemia.. SMITH Mary Smith, S7S 'Michigan. March 20. 73 years; apoplexy. , TRIMMER Catherin Trimmer.2 90S E. 28th. March 24. 41 years; lobar pneumonia. NEW TODAY - SO ' Synopsis of the Annual Statement of thl MERCHAMT8 FIRE ASSURANCE CORPORA TION OP NEW YORK of New York, in the state of New York, on the 31st day of December. 1920, made to the insur ance commissioner of the atata of Oregon, pur suant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid bp. .$ 400,000.00 INCOME) Net premiums received daring the year . . . . . $3,328,710.76 Interest, dividends and rents re ceived daring the year. ...... 194,950.03 Income from other sources - re- ' ceii'ed during the year. ...... 123.202.90 Total income ". ............. $3,643,863.69 DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during the year, in- . eluding adjustment expenses. .. $1065.157.21 Dividends iaid on capital . stock ; during the year 85,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid dur ing the year .... .1. 161.319.26 Taxes, licenses and fees paid dor- - ' ins the year . . . . . 46.191.26 Amount of all other expenditures v 933.753.99 Total expenditures . ... $2,291,421.72 ASSETS . Value of ' stocks and bonds owned 1 (market value) .: $3,167,056.00 Loans on mortgages and collat- cral. etc. 184.900.00 Cash in banks and on hand. . . .. 233.746.14 Premium in course of collection written since Sept. 30, 1920.. 385,482.16 Interest and rents due and ac crued ................... 81,550.00 Total admitted assets . . . . . $4,002,734.80 LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid. ;..$ 458,832.00 Amount of unearned premiums on ' all outstanding risks. 2,272.869.98 All other liabilities ......... T. . 75,202.90 , Total liabilities, eicinrfve of cap- ' . ital stock of $400,000. $2,806,904.83 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE i YEAR Net premiums "received during the year .:;$. 30,567.58 Losses paid during the year. . ... : , 8,905.60 Losses incurred during the year, . 01-60 MERCHANTS FIRE ASSURANCE CORPORA ' - . TION . ALDEN p. JiOBLU, ' President J , 4ft John St. New York City, X. T. OEORC.E U McINTIRE. SecreUry 324 California 8t, San Francisco; Cal. Statutory resident attorney for servicer ' J. C. BANKS,-Pertland. Oregon.' t ROOERS-HART-OsBSOM CO., Aoarits ' 91 0 Chamber of Commerce SI Mo., Portland; Or. t 1 , ' pEDTMADF. Sectiosal Hons and Garages MADE TX EM1UEE - - Isvestigate Free Catalog Redlmade Bldg. Co Portland, Or. K. Jlth and Market Phone K. 6114 West Side Office, 803 Lwls Building Fourth and Oak Phone Bdwy. 4335 NEW RUGS " Rewoven from eld carpets save oos ha If east of ordinary carpets. Our fluff rugs are velvety, durable and artbtio. Guaranteed to wear. . , FLUFF RUGS NORTHWEST RUG CO. The eldest and best equipped factory. , Fluff and rag rags woven all sizes: car- . pets refitted; 9x12 rugs steam cleaned, SI. 50. We call for and deliver. 1S8 C. Elehttr St. Prtone Cast SS80 PIONEER CARPET CLEANERS Finest Carpet Cleasera la City We do all kinds ol carpet cleaning, refitting;, sewing;, laytng-. reslains. binding; and dyeing, in our strictly modern equipped plant. PROMPT, UELIADLK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEKD 34-HOUa SEBVICS zlf Bsgg "iteam Cleaned... SI. 50 Plant aad Office, 17J . Llaeola 8b Phone B. S963. Ws fMI and Oetirt 20 in Your Building by Our Unit System Fancber-McLeaa Co. SOS-S-10 CEW1S BLDO. . . ROADWAY SSa ; END US YOUR OLD CARPETS. OlO Rues and Wocisn clothing we ' nsvarsiow). tsano-awoswn FLUFF RUGS Rag Ru4 woven, an Sentf i for beoklet. msds sva. F catlers eleanlne. nftttlns. aouhmed carnat claanlmi. est Ittlns Orsaovu Separate - plsnta, . v Asia (teamed cfsaned $1JM. . WESTERN FLUFP RUQ OO. S4-0 Union Ave. M. East SS1S WE CAU. AND DELIVER. ; FLUFF RUQ8 v Made From All Kinds of Old Carpets One 8x10 Fluff Din ......... $1 B.OO On) 3a Fluff Bus 4.00 OREOON FLUFF RUO CO. 1SS4 E. Stark St. Tabor 7314 TV' , i " " ,IL" s renovated, carpet sto. Laegeet. finest works tm 101 KOT1CR OS BATJ! Of' GOVEISXMBXT I i TIMBER, OE5.ERAI LA.ND OET1CK. , ' - WaahingtoB, I. C. ' v March 10. 1S21. Notice is hereby'' liven that auhject to the conditions and limitations of the acta of J one 9 1916 (89 staU, 218), and Jon 4. 1920 441 stat. 75) . and the instrnetiona of the 8eere Ury of the Interior of September 15. 1917, and June 22, 1920, , the timber on the following landa will he sold April 27. 1921. at 10 a. m.. at public anetioa at the United States land of fice at Portland, Or., to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as ahown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. : : The purchase price.' with an additional sum of me-fsfth of 1 per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, most be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, othenrUs patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within 10 years. Rids will be received from citizens of Ibe - United ' Stales, associations of snch eitisens and corporations, organised ander the lawa of the United States or sny stats, ter ritory or district thereof only. " Upon application of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before be ing included in any offer of larger unit. T. 2 8 IU 5 Ev, JSeev 13, SE BE, red tir 160 M.. not to be sold for less than f 1.25 per M. T. .8 S.. R. VV., Sec 9. NW NE , red fir 380 M.. SVfH SE, eed fir 383 M., SE V NW4. red fir 1280 M.. SW44 SWli. red fir 1130 M., none of which-timber shall be sold for less than $1.75 ner M. T. 5 8.. U. 7 W.. Sec -33. SKM SWH, red fir525 M.. whits fir 120 M.. none of the red fir to be sold for less than S 2 per M., and none of the whits fur to be sold for leas) than SO cents per M. (Signed) CIAY TAI.I.MAN, 5 Commissioner, General Land Office. ' - NOTICE OF OCAROIAx-S SALE In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for alultnomah County. Department of Probst. In the Hatter of the Application of) : O. J. Smith, Guardian of the) i, Kstats of Kella Lucille GUlette.) an ineomnetent Derson 1 For Leave to Sell Heal Estate. nouce is nereoy given that m pnrsnance ol sn order of the. Honorable George Taswell, judge of the circuit court of - Multnomah countj, Oregon, probata department, made on the. 21st day of March. 1921. for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, I will, from and after Uie 21st day of April. 1021. proceed to sell at private eels for cash, the following described real property: An undivided one-thirtieth interest in and to lota 2 and 3 in block 9, Couch's addiUon to Uie city of Portland. Or., and also a Use inter est In and to the south one-half of lot 3 la block la of the city of Portland. Or. .- Intending purchasers will cs II or communi cate with BBS at No. 707 Broadway bldg.. I'ort- asna, ur. a 3. SMITH. Dated the 23d day of March. 1821. Guardian of the Kstata of Zella - Lucille Gillette, an Incompetent Person. , First publication March 23. 1921. Last publication April 20. 1921. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE In the Diatrict Cmirt of the United States for the thstnet of Oregon. -In the Matter of the Estate of ' Dick Hirkaon. Bankrupt. "v" Notice is hereby given that ths personal property belonging to the above named bankrupt will be sold under the direction of W. K. Boyle, trustee, at private sale. Healed bids for same to be opened at the office of Honorable A. M Cannon, referee in bankruptcy. 804 Title A Trust boiiding. Portland. Or., Thursday. March 81, 1931, at 10 a. bx. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A general description of the property to be sola is as follows-. A atocjc of merchandise) con- r!ing of shoes, work rloves, work ahirta, har ness and harness repair parts, sole leather. . etc. located at 702 Main street. Cotkase Grove. Or. The said property may be inspected at the above premises on any business day prior to the sale between the hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. and an exact copy of inventory, showing what is for sale,- may be viewed on these premises between these Honrs ana copy or inventory can also ds seen at oriice oi tne undersigned. - W. it. BOYLK. Trustee.' - ; 1012 Gasco Bldg.. Portland, Or FOR BALE A retail and wholesale feed store located at Springfield, Or. . - Stork, - fixtures. Sealed bids will be received at 641 Pittock Block, Portland. Or., until 4 n. m. Anril 4. 1921 Complete inventory of the stock and fixtures u, on j lie at in is otllce. Any or all Duls sub ject to rejection. THE ADJUSTMENT BfcBEAU of the Portland Association of Credit Men WE WILL accept bids up to 3 o'clock March 28 'for stock and fixtures general merchandise store located Kalama, Wah. Stock invoices (4200. Fixtures 700. Kigiit reserved to re ject any and all bids. Certified check, 10 per cent, to accompany ma. THE ADJUSTMENT BtTREAtV Broadway 372H. i 641 Pittock Block. . TO WHOM IT. MAT CONCERN - I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by my wife. Mrs. Mamie N. Harris, after atarcn 23. xvzi. as we nave separated for the second and last time. Signed. !. Ia 'Harris. MEETING NOTICES 102 OREGON - COMMAXDERT Ka I. K. T. Sir- Knialrbt atten tion: On Easter Sunday Ore gon commander - ?vnll- partiel pate in Easter services at 7:30 p. m. at municipal auditorium a - the guests of Washington Commandery No. 1 5. - The com mandery will form at its asylum at 6:30 p. m. On account of the crowded condition of the. armory Sir anights are requested to be in uniform as early as possible and ail officers and members of the drill corps are especially re quested to report lor duty not later tnan o p. m. jty oruer u tne r-nunent osiniMtr. C WIEGAXD, Recorder. WASHINGTON COM MAN DEBT NO. 15. K. T. Sir Knights assemble in their asylum. Wash ington Masonic bldg., Kast 8th and Burnside streets. Sunday evening at o'clock, preparatory to forming the lines to march to the City Auditorium to attend our Easter service. Washington Commandery No. 15 will conduct the service and have as guests the Grand Commandary of Orgeon, Ore gon Commandery No. 1. K. T.. and severs other commanderies,. together with Chanter and Master Maaona and their - families. To this semce ail seasons and their friends are cordially invited. OKO. P. BIBMAN, Hecorder. GCL R RAZEE GROTTO NO, 65. M. O. V. P. E. B. Stated meeting Monday .eve ning, March 28, at 8 o'clock, at 888 Yamhill street. After a short business meeting there will be a specially arranged enter tainment. to which all 51 aster Masons srs Invited. Refresh. ments. ' Prophets wear yonr FEZ. By 'order of uie Monarcn. . J. H. BCTIER, Bec'y At, KADEK TEMPLE. A. A O. N. M. 8. Stated aeesion Saturday, March 26. at H p. m. . Pythian building. West Park and Washingtoa u. Visiting nobles cordially invited. - By order of the. potentate. HCGH J. BOYD. Recorder. A COJ1MUMTT DANCE will be given at Fulton Park school the evening of April J. Tins is the first of a aeries of dances to be given. 8. P., 4 th and Stark sta., it 8:63 p. m. Third and sines station, PORTLAND Social club, O. fc' 5., will give a dancing and card party at Woodman hall, 834 Russell st. this evening, March 20. By or derof committee, DAXCLNO every Wednesday and Saturday Co lumbia Hall, Oak and 2d. - - . EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, buttons, pins, charms. .Isecer Brr.. 1X1-133 )th st DEATH NOTICES 103 lOtTKKJjVONT In this cityr March 25, Emma Ijousignont, aged 62 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Eva Woodburry of Vesper, Or.', and Mrs. Ida White of Carson, Wash., and Iuis Nelson of Vesiier, Or., and Todd Lonsigimnt, Merril. Or.;. Dick Loosignont of Bush, Or.; sister of Sadie Hathaway of Banning, Cal. i Oardner Fos ter of Manor. Wash.; fjalmon Foster of Canada, and John Foster of Birkenfisjd. Or.i Mrs. Hat tie Donkell of Portland. Fnneral notice later. Itemains at the residential funeral . parlors of Miller A Tracer. - ' H lTCH I N 8fN At the family residence, 445 E. 0th at. March 25. William Hutchinson, aged 1 years 11 months 17 days, . The re mains are at the funeral parlors of A. V. Ken worthy A Co.. 6802-04 62d at. S. E.. a Ints. Notice of funeral later.-- - FUNERAL NOTICES - 1 04 BLOCK The funeral service for the late Lena Block. 1230 E. . 1 Oth K., wHl be Sid Monday. March 2 at t l:SO o'clock at the Albina church of the Seventh Dey Adrentisto. .SkMlmore L and Mallory ave. Friends invited Concluding service Rose ' CHy cemetery. Tne mnsins sre at Finfcy s aiortttary. Mootgomery at Bth st. . f---...-- , i FUNERAL DIRECTORS ios lULLEtt A TRACKX, independent funeral d"i: rectors. . Prices as low as $20. $40 $ Washmrton n eUm. Main 2801 A'.T2g- M N.Tf lLl:Z- al parlors with all .o, xrome s-ina. lMjv rLti eV U'S'KUi n a i 1. 1 . . East 64. - srvmgioa tustnet. Phone A. K. Pellet Cal" Williams ave. - - wvtm. PhotM East 108.8. e31rS,CWC3A.232l. Corner Third and Clay. SPECIAL NOTICES FUNERAL DIRECTORS ICS , m . East, Side -J Fune ral D a recto rs rORMERLT K. 8. Dl'NNINi. 1NQ. ' "The Family'Sets the Price"" 414 B. Alder rt. Pho rt 83. EDWs HODMAN ;& SON (WALTER i. - HOLM AN I Funeral Directors THlltD ANf SALMON STREETS A. D. Kenworthy ,& Co. CS0''-6o04 USD ST. S. K.. LENTS Ant. B1H-21 . Home Phone D-Sl Lerch, Undertaker EAST ELEVENTH AT HAWTHOlIXE PHONK EAST 781. Dunning McEntee. Morrison st. at 12th. -Bmsdway 43Q. Ant. R4H-68. CHAMBKHS CO. ? linrrsl Directors All the Coorenlem-es of a Tlnrae WnorTlswn :?4a-S.S0 KillinUKWorth are. nr RVDWReMiwntii'Ki:i; SX a u-J a i k KSTABLISHMKNT POI Willisms ave.- Wocdlawn 220 FINLEY'S : MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT P1PTH. MAIN 0. Breeze&Snook r?i7, ;,mMn,r MONUMENTS 106 OTTO, SCHUMANN MARBLE WOGKS - cwjAxrnr pixmobiais E.THIR& tWNE STS PHOflE E.7-45 l BLACSIMQ GRAMITF ! AJgfe7-3RP ST. AT NiKDlSOf4 j iKonenfiinca marWe. Works 266-4th at. On. City BaL Neu Bros. FLORISTS 107 rS Vrr3 KJr VtOfllS SOOaDvrAY i PAW, ! LARGE gT OETA.IL FLOfil ST m PORTLAND I And Floral Designs. , SS Large Botbousea. No Branch Stores 25 Tears on Morrison st. between 4th and oth. .Tel. Main 7700. WE specialize- in wedding, reception, tea and table decorations, personal attention. " Floral tributes promptly attended to. , . .- Swetland's FiowerShop Morrison st., between 8d and 4th. ; -Smith's Flower Shojp"-. . "Portlsnd's PregresniTs Florist" - 1 Flowers for All Occasion. MsrnT215. T. CT. LUKE. Mgr. th and Aider. MARTIN A FORBES CO., florists. S54 Wash ington. Main 260. A-126S. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. - - -- , PeOpie'S 245 Alde FLOBAJu SHOP Marshall Bfl22. N. W. 0116. Bank Bldg. Main 831 Morrison St. LOST AND FOUND 108 STOLEN- liars: brown Uurham-tiuerosey f eow, with horns sawed off at tips. Taken from pas ture at E. 10th and Iihone sta. Friday morning. Reward of $25 will be paid to party who will re turn enw. Martin 'r.rrwink-i, rlftl 1 7th st. S. LAI Y who took green sua umbrella from Meier A Frank's optical department Wednesday morning, kindly leave at lost and found desk in se me yforc. No qnegtiorui a-ked. LOST- From Portland and Newberg stage. 1 black handbag, March 22. Finder notify Portland-Newberg Bos Line. 4th and Aider. Phone Main S314. LOST A small Darcel in Liuman, Wolfe A Co. or Meier A Frank's, containing camisole and child's slip. Call Main 797V. - LOST Black purse in or between new Wool worth store and Meier A Frank's, Contents over $40. Call Columbia 915. Reward STRAYED Toy Boston bull, with white head; answers to Tige; child's .pet Ant, 042-71; reward. '. - i'.ig. Ulaases in ease twtween Waotu high an Hawthorne ave.. "along 14th st. Tabor 663. LOST Garnet brooch; liberal reward; return to Mrs. LooMey, Meier frank s jewelry dept. LOST $35 in bills on Milwaukie and South ave. Bell. .2147 or 5 Keedway; reward. FOl'XD Downtown, purse with money. S. Kellogg st. 01' LOST Window screen, bet. Clisan and Stark on 60th st. Finder call Tabor- 8448. BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 200 i ! AVIATION TP TOO WANT TO FT.T WE'LL. AIAKK YOU A PILOT Our methods Instil con- fidence from the start. Ton . know yem srs fly ing with the most skilled instructors and ' the best equipment front tne tafeat field that money can buy. Our - average etudent win qualify for -the International Pilots License after 7 hoars an the air. The cost a based on the time it takes to qualify with safety. - I: It- U. AltU.llS. LVU. 217 Main at. Vauoourar, Wash. .AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ADCOX ATJTO SCHOOL The largest and - bewt equipped anto aad gas engine school la the West is located at Coioa ava. and Wasco street, Portland, Or. Prospect ive students and visitors can inspect school daily at 11 a except Saturdaya. OREGON EX-SERVICE KEN The stats) pays yon $29 per month while attending schooL Enroll , now before educa tional (and is exhausted. "' . THE Dudrey School of Aeronantics will train you for any of the big pay posi tions in-aviation. Enroll now and get your application in for this season's work in the cleanest and best paying profession of the day.' DUDREY AIRCRAFT CORPORATION School of Aeronautics. 105-7 N. 11th st. -Portland. Of. AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Ton want nothing but the best. Here it la. aiUndardised erith schools in 60 other citlre: best laboratories, ' best shop equipment and in-atructora- Actual sboo nractice eiven nn ... 1 repair jobs. Results absolutely guaranteed. Thai LACK, SCRIM AN O MaRvtt'ISETTE CT -ls-Ume foe yon to go to school .is while business TAINS. DRAPERIES. DONK LP LDXtf is quiet. Prepare now for big business opening in few roonuis. inquire uregoa insuiute of Technology, oth and -Msin. Clip this ad and ri It In Tor r.cTitu 4i risgt 'staloene. ' West's I-axcest Business Colieee. Assures EVERY GRADUATE A POSITION. All business courses, including comptoaae'er training. Enroll any time - day school, aught school. Writs for free catalogue. 4th at, near Morrison phone Main f,00. - .6iJ can'Sakn yocr way thboWgIT ALISKt BLDO., D A?P MORRISON, EN ROLL in - a business school wnere students se cure individual instruction in the major sub jects and personal attention in all subjects, book keeping, ttenograpliie, calculator, private secre tarial courses - offered. Write or caii for inter view. New ' term now opening. Day and eve ning tensions. Oregon Institute of Trchnolocy. 191 nth t . Main M70f, Lorwi 2. - MOLER BARBER OOLLEUE will teach yow the trade in h weeks; receive some pay white learning ; - positions secured ; es-eernce foe a re ceive stats aid. Write or call for csialogue. 284 Burnside et. - CALL A.N Multigrsvphing school is placing iu ' students as fast as Uiy qualify. Opening for 5 girls in class. . .Register' now. . 405 Artisans bldg., Bdwy. ami Oak.- - - BOCKY ilOUNl AIN TEACHERS' AGENCY--- EnroU Creei. Frank K, Wei lee, former as.it. state sopt-. Mgr., N-W. Bank bldg. Auto. 612-13. MEN', WOMEN, Warn barber trsde; wagea wbiia learning; positions guaranteed. Mgr. 22 years experience, jreirow mrwr tillcge. ass Alad'soo, LMun iiLUKAi-ai Railway Telegraph in. stitute. 4S4 Railway Exchange biiL aiight classes. - - - -- . EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Miss Regina Ruekel's gwivsts school; rnrtividaal fnstructioo. 122 V Cirand ave. East 427. WASTED Gtrta to learu uulugratiluog sod prxoung. 229 Mala at. BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 20 fiPEflAT. 2.1 APTO COURSES - TOlit OPPORTUNITY AUTO and TRAC TOR, ignition and battery w,irtt. vulrartKting and retmdintt. driving. rivto-.la prsc'U-al shoo enerien. - OA Y and EVKNLVll elaw. Ore gmv es-nervice mm, the state iwys jrtvur entire tuition fee ('stslogne and information upon miu.i. 11EMPHILLH AUTO AND THACTOll SCHOOLS, 707 Hawthorne ae.. Portland. Ou- eratntg the largest rliaiu of practical Auto ana Tractor Mcfaools in Uie world. HELP WANTED MALE 201 WANTED r-An elderl man who delres liglit - farm work to work jwit time tor wages and part time for himself on a good fsnn; h-nise, garden, etc.. furnuiird; giiod opportunity : would not object to man end wife if no children. Ad ilrst Ksrl H. Wmilh, Stiver, Or. VA NTlil---Msrri!Hl msn tor farm work: good . milker, experieiicrd. ftate ase and stre ol fam ily.. 3 mora itnliiriUKhml rottage' with gsntrn; aro wood, potatoes and nillk mifnlieii; Stpsiiy Job for reliable man. J. - K.- Anhford. McMinn ville. Or.; KMite 1. boi.lnl. .. meihsnics, get tree sample of -aUimimiBi solder and list of orlirfnal motwy making formulas; send self sililrrnl. stamped envelope for rejily to Anchor lteiisir Shop, bog 5S. liwsco, Ws6h. ItouseliolU its- eessity; comniiasiuii on fuliue biuine. Cali fornia also oicn U right party. 415 Clumber of Commerce bldg. Kiiiri?iiceti, iibiv t niintmii mffifr; t.OAIiiLKI 1AL kanlenrr or fiunT . .wanted to work farm: free rent; equipment fur mlo vrry clieaii. Terms. For artii'tilani aiUln 3H3 1'airbsnKs St.. or call Antn. 'i'2tr4. t llAHl.KY HTATKU, . seen in 1'ortkn.l la.t - week. Would be to. i.ur sdvaiitatte to call a t 1 HI4 Tlswihome. Tslmr til an. WaNTEIl 10 solh-itnn for worthy csu.-e ; will lay tfuod salary itntl ronirniasion. . Ca'J st 1117 11. Market.' Tubor 4'JrJ. EXPERlEXt'T-nV salcsihcn; lartct money re- turns: grestest uacrik 1'hone Broailwav 5814 for intervit-w. - A.KI Killdlilr marrixl man Willi mattn'i" to solicit for cifiinrra ami dycra. AiH'ly lot" Vrtir n nf. N ' WANTED -Sslenmeii or naWiachVs to sell the Uuick Mix. an sholute , honMHold nccrvity. Phone Brosdwsy room UH-. TATTJlKS wanted. Alily Ttrownille Woolen Mills. 3d and Morrison, 4th floor. WANTED A first-rlass sashsml door haniT Frank Sehmitt A Cos) East 9th and Yamhill. WANTED Man to Jo soma liliU.ki.muL work". I nion ae. aim Btrvens. v'A.N t ' ain('iie and tinUitg, wrW. Call :1HI5 Mth st. will ai tlrlilsl Ant. t-H-3t. JAN 1TOK Colored man and wife for apL Iiouas; must be comisstrnt. Main 10S2. - HELP WANTED FEMALE 204 BT A YOUNG married woman in small counir place, mature woman aa companion and to assist with bousework and care of children in exchange for good home and small wages. D-110. journal. MILS. L. V. fiCOTT, formerly witta Uie federal employment service, furnishes competent of fice women; also women for all other linea of em plovntent. - 320 Ivniry bt'lg, Bmadivsy 4B87. EXPEKIEM'ED landlady for small but good hoVl. ly highest wages to right Party, H-29.Joornal. ANY Glltl. in need of a tnend, apply to the Halvaticn Army Rescue Home, Mayfsir and AlexsnriVr H. Phone Vain S4SO. D M car LADY SOLICITORS, OOOD COMMISSION APPLY 6511 72D ST. 8. E. Ml. SCOIT' CAR. WANffElv Woman for ooniaiiton. board and rooin or small wages. i'hone Tabor 4040. 2804 4tli st. H. E. WANTED lp-to-date esjerienced drernaker. For iisrticulsrs sdilress Bog 2o. RilTerton, tr. WANTED iirl for grueral housework. Phone Main 11S4 weekdays; Wdln. HIS IT Wnndays. WANTED Experienced shirt girl. Portland Laundry -fcto., Lnion ave and E. Mill. WANT middle aged lady fur housework. Ad dress A. Weaterlund, Bonneville, i)r. ' HELP WANTE3) MALE AND FEMALE 205 WANTED A - limited uuuilwr luat like Ui draw to qualify aa apprintices in large en graving concern. Earn while yon learn. Hurmu of Engraving. 45 4th st. Offide 60.V Mr, lireer. BrmtTlwsT 1S3H. WANT party to inslruot me in algebra 2 nights . a week. K-26H, Journal. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 251 CALL TABOR 4 V. W. P IMEROT PLOWLNO. . EXCAVATLNO AND . . 174 E. 47TII ST. PORTLAND. OH. CRADIXO WANTED -By experienced hardware mau, 2 4 years in hardware. Would accept Job aa sales man or work-for hardware, piurahing or hot air furnace. Address 22 78th su Phone- Ts- bor 4170. - - - - ; M.LDDLEAOED mall wishes a gooil home wlirie he can bach and do light work; uoiinrsUnds orchard work; his own blankets and cooking out fit; expect small salary. K-273, Journal OLD iawna fixed, now lawns put in. gaidrn oi jhy specialty: alco cement and carr-ntr work. O. W. Flowem. 242 K. HKth at. H. 'lahor S4 7H, CLMKNT foundalions, Iioum-. rau.il. baarmiiita enlarged, cement work of all kinds; reasonable. Marshall tH. CARPENTER jobbiiig contractor." Work gusr anteerl; reasonable figures. Call BeliuonU Phone Main 1B18. -ET your iuiting. kalfomimi.g and paiier hangtng done before the spring nih.. iri Vsnre. 733 Washington t. Main ELDERLY man wants light work on ranrh, chicken farm or in store; recommendations. 6013 48th at. S. E.. city. " FIRST-CLASS plumbing done reasonable, anj where. East 48.'2. PAPKKINO ami aaiwmiiiing sou inhide ni'i-n-ingr floor waring Hwlnc i rat Tihnr fi'J .'V'. KOOklS IteshlngTed a incislty. Phone East 1201. PLASTEUINU, chimiiey ana eemeat work. 10 E. 4th st. Tshor 2Hri. CARPENTER and eotitraiUir, johliing snyUiinf in thehtiiloing Hne. I'hone East Hfl.Vl. PAINTING and tmnng in all thrlr hrancties. Reasonable. Woodlawn 3321. Vslt Bros. CALBREATll. the palnur. right side up. lowest rste. We haug paiff Woodlawn 144. PAINTINO. Kahomlning. carpentering, tit 03 I- Woodstock eve. S. E. Auto. 617-4B. fEMNf work; ail kinds. Seliwond 61.. cLus uniy. SMALL carpenter jobs wanted; tir.t class work A. ; rover, 662 6th. Marshall SHINOLEHS When yon want reslnngling done call Woodlswn 52. CEMENT work of U kluoa. 1.'-1. CaU Woudiatca MAN with Ford delivery wants work. Eat S233. Phono ROOFS For esliiiiKliiig or roof repair service call Woodlswn S.'.t'S . "EXOAVATINO AND ORADINU J. A. LYONS, EAST 843. lioTTiT wanU work. Anto. 020-42. FOR plumbing work call Anto. 023-44. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 254 NEW, Hill, CALL. EAT hRlS. SITUATION VVANIKl' omi.ra ul typmt - wnts C4J5'iig. B'ldreing pr any typing u do B- home. 'ttlKtr 4M. POHITMN wantnd by experienced stenographer. lVrsonal interview sohciU-d. Rftereiicex. " Msrvhsll 2414. s, 'IHOROI'tJHLY exp. lady tiu pUy, aiail or pantry work. WdL 120. Ak for Mrs. Brsdft.rd. WANTED Position as saleslady or lioiiM-kerper in reptahle place, I'hone East 1KI LADY, wants hotisralrsning, wsliinu or othr work; good work tniiirnted WootilswB W.HOV LADY- .-wants work, iiolueseeptiig or laundry work. Mrdfnrd Hotel, room 34. LACE CURTAINS HAND LACNDrTl Kit 11 YRS. EXPERIENCE.' 80c CI. KAST oll DRESSMAKING ' 25rf - LADIES - Let the Richmond fashion shop do yT spring sewing and you will be delighted. Wa tnke srjita, coats, dresses, blousee and under, garments. Also refuting and alterations. Vis give prompt attention and our prices are rea souable. Tsbor S01 2. 1120 Division st Dlfc.i'. ekanong, pti-Mnng, dirssinaking, re- mndeliiig, relining, s Iteraiionii, pirating, rrs sonable prkws. Tlie Cabinet Clpsnfrk & Dyvr, 424 Morri-on. n-er 11th. sta'n I-'."-. IKK.SSIAKIN; AND PLAIN SKVVIM;', PRICES REASONABLE. 1t MAIN 1ST. MAIN 442. - DUESSMAhiNi; AND 1 LA I.N S k W IN O ; Children' 'Vthr a H;artlty. 3 S Twelfth St. Main 3'.'i(t SEVViNO SHOP 12 hlxtrlilli rt., Iiftwwn Wash, and Akier. Open m. to p. m. Alteratiorw, rrling. W'wl'ng, o"c sn hmir. DHlJSilAKIN l-iw5"J ari'l -liillr. n a ilrrj.i making and tailoring,-also allersiioiu. I'horm 622-11. ,J , p HEMSTITCH INO, f.'TS.. W I NONA'S SUOP , 210 FLEIDNER BLlMi.. Wabinirfm at loth st. . DRESSMAKING flone by day or at h- m i v,, -- abto trim yonr hat.'. Miwlame inrrif-kx. !t22-"". fi53 4th pr DKr.SWMAKINO, 161 '. 23d U ALTERATION - iiar. 37. ' ' ' V '