THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1021.
.
iHANCE
m OFFER
)avld Lawrence ,
Ut..l.21, by Tb Journal)
feton, Apr'L -29. Germany
an opportunity to modify
rtlon proposals and make
'satisfactory to the allies and
prevent occupation of the Ruhr.
though the United States goyern
y'pjnt is not taking the initiative or
i'dopting any course that might be con-
i'strued as an effort to persuade Germany.
to change her proposals, nevertheless the
cables and radio have convened to Ber
lin within the last 24 hours enough news
paper dispatches and official utterances
: from Taris "and London especially to let
" the" Germans know their offer is unac
ceptable. CLAUSE IS M1SCOSHTRUED
The difference between the allies and
Germany does not center on the amount
to be paid, but upon the terms and
method of collection. An error in the
cabled text has been discovered which
puts a different light on at least one
important paragraph of the German pro
posal, that which relates to "unproduct-
Ive outlays. The first version made it
, appear that the German government
' wanted to be rid of- these outlays, which
.are interpreted to' mean the funds spent
in sustaining the allied armies of ocefa
- pat Ion, but the German government's
official statement now says the note
should have read that German business
' must be rid of '.unproductive outlays,"
and that the phrase refers to disadvan
tageous trade arrangements.
.AX OTHE 11 CLARIFICATION .
In any event? the most objectionable
clause in the German proposal is that
which declares as condition of payment
; that ail penalties or "sanctions" must be
removed. The Germans declare - offi- J
cially In a supplementary statement
- made after the German proposal was
made! to Washington, that this means
only the penalties Imposed by the recent
. London conference and does not Involve
in ariy way the sanctions provided by
the Versailles .featy. ,
Should these two important points be
mad ; in an official communication to
' the United States', It may be that when
the allies examine the entire proposition
(it may fall into the category of a
' 'suitable basis" . for discussion latlc'r on.
I II ANTE WANTS' ACTIOS
5 For the moment the French are de
w j ternjined to occupy-the Ruhr and talk
about modifications in the German pro
posal afterwards. 4 The French "believe
they will be better able to force German
acceptance when the French troops are
in possession of the valuable resources
of-ithe nuhr valley than now when
French public opinion would be indig--i.ant
over anything that resembled diily-
dallying on the. part of the Briand
ministry.
The Germans have approximated the
sums asked for by the allies but, as
" indicated by the British counter-questions,
everything depends upon the de-
tails of the proposal and not the general
. principles of value promises of the Ger
man note. .
V.j 8. COURSE WARY
Meanwhile the United. States govem
. ment Is pursuifig a wary course, fascl-
- nating- indeed in its disingenuousness.
'i m The ' American government does not
"want to close the door'"' to a settlement
of the reparations problem which K
realizes means so much to the economic
condition of . the whole world, and the
AVashington government, on the other
hand, does not want to adopt any course
that would encourage "Germany to be
lieve America has deserted- Jier associ
ates in the war. The league' of victors
in the war is still intact, ajthpugh
Germany sees here and there a waver
ing upon which she bases a lingering
hope of division in the allied . ranks.
FAITH IS HUGHES
Secretary Hughes has the whole situ
ation weir in hand. President Harding
has so much confidence In this .that he
went off to Hampton Roads to review
the Atlantic fleet and gave the secretary
of state complete authority to go ahead
without further reference to him.
, I This is somewhat of a change over
the WiUion metlfod. The custom in the
preceding . administration . was for the
president to permit no action to be
taken on important matters of foreign
policy without his explicit consent to
every . move, however detailed. Mr.
Harding reverses ' the process and per
mits his secretary of state to take the
'initiative. The last cabinet meeting on
jTuesday gave Mr. Harding an oppor
tunity to get the advice of his colleagues
i and a course of action V-as determined
' j upon. - But every hour brings new situ
lations and they are compelled to take
- . the full responsibility for the course of
I the United ' States government.
MOVES PARTiT SECRET
J The various moves . in the situation
" J have been taken partly in secrecy and
i partly with public knowledge. The Ger
Jman note did not arrive in Washington
until about 5 o'elock Monday afternoon,
Within an hour the French and British
ambassadors here had unofficial copies
for the information of their govern
ments. As stated ' In these dispatches
and now confirmed by a cablegram from
Kdwin It James, Paris correspondent of
the New York Times, the allied diplo
mats had a chance to say Informally to
- f Mr, Hughes what they thought of the
German proposal. Of course, it was
- unofficial, informal." indeed quite per--
sonal, but sufficient to let Mr.. Hughes
;. f know the new proposal was not accept
. I" able to the allies.
HUGHES PAID TRIBUTE
- Mr. James cables today, for instance:
i "French diplomats are .very pleased
i with-the graceful manner in which Seo
: t - retary Hughes permitted the Paris gov-
ernment to place a veto on the German
proposals and thus halt them.. It is
I understood here that as soon as he got
' I tbj proposals, Mr. Hughes gave Am
I . bassador 'Jusserand the opportunity to
u ixint out that they. did not measure up
- to what France had demanded. Ambas
sador Jusserand cabled tliia f act ' a.nd
last nlg'ht Paris confirmed his oppo
sition." . ."
The foregoing throws an interesting
light on state department denials that
they had received formal notification
from the allied governments and proves
that the American government has not
been in the position of formally re
ferring the German note to the allies.
KOT YET SCORCHED ;
The department of state has been
eager to have as much time as possible
for the exchange of views between the
: .-allied governments and Washington and
:- also to give the allies full opportunity
to change their minds if they found
anything in the note that would permit
. it to be used as a suitable base for
negotiations. Secretary Hughes lias
handled life natter with all the deli
cacy of an . experienced diplomat, and
thus far, contrary.: to the. expectations
In some allied quarter, the1 eminent sec
retary has not had his fingers burned
; liy the crosscurrent of interests involved
i fa the reparations controversy.
Villa, Content on
Rancli, Sends Word
Crop Is
Mexico City, April 29. (I- N. S.)
One year i on the ; farm has con
vinced Kranciaco Villa. . former ban
dit, that the simple life is the life
for him. Citisen Villa sent word to
friends in this city today that crops
are excellent and that he is entirely
satisfied with the outlook on his
ranch. Villa is now sole and abso
lute owner of the Cantillo ranch, ,
which was ; given to him when he
surrendered 1 to the Obregon govern
ment. The: government has Just
paid -230,000 to the former owner
of the ranch to insure Villa against
any prosecution in the courts re
garding payment for the t land.
British; Bet 3 to 1 .
On Yankee-Japanese
War! in Six Months
By Universal Service)
San Francisco, April 29. (U. S.)
British subjects In the Orient are laying
wagers with odds at 3 to 1 that Japan
and America! will be at war within six
months, while In many cities in China
the British citizens are taunting the
Americans because the United States has
taken the many Japanese affronts with
out declaring war.
Thiis is the information brought here
today by several prominent passengers
rwlio arrived from the Far Kst
AJharles Kdward Russell, prominent
wrker and former member of the special
Root mission to Russia in 1917. one of
the arrivals, ttold of the betting by the
British residents in Japan, although he
declared that, in his opinion, the mass of
Japanese people do not want war with
America. I '
Witter Bynner. American poet and
president of the Poetic Society of Amer
ica, gave the information about the Brit
ish taunts at Americans in China
Russell, who has been touring the Ori-
cnt for the last few months, has made a
study of the Oriental situation. He said
China, not Yap, will be the bone of
contention between America and Japan,
and the situation is rapidly shaping it
self for one or the other nation to short
ly assert itself, concerning the big Ori
ental republic.
American Declares
He Beat Einstein to
'Relativity Theory 1
New York. April 29. (U. S.) The
Kinstem theory of relativity is old stuff.
It was dug out in Newburgh, K. Y., by
Xh-. Wesley tWait, 20 years act.
At least that is what Ir: Wait de
clared here today. He hurried to Wash
ington to present his case before the
National Academy of Sciences. But be
arrived too late. Now he's going to take
it up with the Smithsonian Institution.
The only difference between the Kin-
stein and the Wait theories is the name.
Dr. "Wait christened his theory "The
unity of universal existence." Now he's
going to ask Ir. Kinstein a lot of ques
tions. Simple little questions like this:
"Did not; chemical affinity come Into
existence when the universe environ
ment influence began to concentrate the
friction into physical matter all from
one source; under varying tensity cre
ating the density of the atom?"
Panama Is Told in
TI. S. Ultimatum to
Take White Award
Washington, April 29. (I. N. S.) An
other note to Panama, couched In such
terms as to make it virtually an ult'
matum, has been dispatched by this gov-
'emment, it was learned authoritatively
today. !
The note, it is understood, sternly ad
monishes the Panama government to
accept the WTiite 'award as a basis of
settlement In her boundary dispute with
Costa Rica, as demanded by this gov
ernment in the previous notes that have
passed between the two countries. ,
Senate Committee
Favors Immigration
Bill Wilson Vetoed
Washington. April 29(1, X. S.) Dis
carding the amended -immigration re
striction bill passed by thk house re
cently, the senate immigration commit
tee today reported favorably the bill
passed byi the last congress and vetoed
by former President Wilson, which pro
vides that immigration be limited to
per cent of the foreign-born population
of the United States.
The committee refused to accept the
house amendment' giving religious refu
gees unrestricted" admission to this
country. ;
Yakima Appeals for
Lower Rail Rates
Seattle, j Wash.. April . 29. (U. P.)
Telegraphic appeal for emergency rail
road rates to move 1200 cars of thq 1920
Yakima and Wenatchee valleys' apple
crop has been sent to the interstate com
merce commission by the state depart
ment of public works. Refusal to grant
the ; request will ; mean bankruptcy to
many growers, it was stated.
BUILDING PERMITS
IHienitHra, of S1IMJO or more:
' 1'rotzman Shoe 4'o.. renair hot!. 110 Broad
way. between Washington and Alder; builder,
same: szuuu.
Hi K. Howitt. rwt rwridenee, 215 Burnside,
between SOU) ana sd; builder. J. . soungmet
: William & 'Co.. erect factory, 661 Missis
sippi.- between Mori roe and Cook; builder, W. C.
Arthurs: I400.
Kred Ba.er. ereet residence, 6222 54th are.
between 52d and 64th tits. ; builder, same
I. C. Robnett. erert residence. 678 E. 67th
N.. between Sand; and iSifkijou; builder, T. U
Johrron: 2i00. -. ;
Pbil K. Spraener, ereet residence, . 2 2d,
between Stepbens antf Harrison; builder, same
- Kdith Patterson, erect residence,- 1220 Bod
nejr, between Jesux and Jarrett; builder, Fred
Patterwn: S3000.
K. Katun, erect residence, 1060 MarrUnd.
between Alberta and Webster; builder, Thomas
Chri,tianen; $2800. '"
ZJite? Statistics
marriages. Birtbs. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John M. Bigler. legal. Salem. Or., and F.irmg
S, Drake, legal, city.
Edward D. Schomarter, legal. Garden. Home,
Or., and Margerste Brown. legal, 778 Ghsan at.
Frank P. Seivert, legal. Vancouver, Wash.,
and Annette T. Sullivan, legal, Silt Marshall sl
MARRIAGE UCENSES
and Eva Bain. 10. 743 Miller at.
Rolmod A Robson. lea-eL 4800 93d in. S.
and Ada Robson. legal. 108 E. 64th at. N.
August P. HonUsu, legal, 181 14U at., and
Bessie 41. Rawson, legal, 21 Jeasup at.
Panl Stanley Fry. 2 1, Bremerton, ' W ash.,
and Louise Helen Meissuer, 20. 254 N. 20th at.
Arthur B. Eaton. legal. 862 Powell St..
and Esther A. halyard, legal 862 V, Powell at.
Harry D. Allman. legal. Gresham. Or.. ana
Mary V. Schlegel. legal. Gresham, Or.
Krrin F. Hosfort. 27, eoo Marbn ne., and
Grace Billings. 20. 884 Milwaukee at.
tTtni A. e Violette, legal, 8304 51st at. B.
E., and Wenonah Smith, lesal. 329 E. 67th at.
Axel Nelson. 24. 0103 3d a. S. K... ana
Valda Dorothy Rongren, 22. 6111 63d are.
K.
Edwin Howard Crittenden, leeal. 71 Grant!
ave., and Charlotte W. Dugger, lesal, 71 Grand
avenue.
WEDDINQ
A-N"i Vliil TINti
CAUD ENGRAVERS
311 lioma bids.
O .SKITH aV CO.
BIRTHS
EDMONDS To Mr. and Un. Earl Edw. EU-
monds, 1450 E. 29th, April 23, a daughter.
LBEKS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albere.
Walluga. Or., a daughter.
LIN L) 1o Mr. and Mm. tiam Lind. Oregon City.
Or., a daughter.
SPIRRELL To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rrmrrefl.
J 222 K. Pine. The Dalles. Or., a daughter.
BI KI'ICK To Mr. and Mn. Bay Burdick. MU
waukie. Or., a son.
THOMAS To Mr. and. Mra. John Henry Thom
as. 268 Montgomery, a daughter.
CARRIGAN To Mr. and Mra. I B. Crriga.n,
6711 63d a tci. 8. .. a son. .
DAVIS To Mr. and Mn. J. S. Dans. 847 Jun
ior, a daughter.
BC8WBIO, To Mr. and Mra. Walker Bnswen.
377 E. 25th N.. a aon.
EDMO.VDS To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds.
1450 E. 29th. a daughter.
SPECIALS To Mr. and Mra. Filippo Speciale,
2S Taggert. a daughter.
BOONE To Mr. and Mra. Daniel Boone, 624
Borthwick, a son.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Johanson.
560 Quimby. a aon.
BCTTERWORTH To Mr. and Mra. Arthur
Bmterworth. 762 E. 70th. a aon.
WHITEHAIR To Mr. and Mra. Fred A.. White-
hair. 54 7 M Commercial, a on.
BAUMGARTEN To Mr. and Mra. Oscar Baura-
sarten, 537 Snmner. a daughter.
BENZAR To Mr. and Mrs. Geoira Benzar,
lr28 Maryland are., a son.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson.
244 iltanaena, a aon.
SAIfl.I To Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Eahli. 688 E.
sotn N.. a dauehter. t
PAPOVICH To Mr. and Mrs. N. Paporich.
38S El Ererett. a dauehter.
AMATO To Mr. and Mrs. 8. Amato. 715 E.
Taffrert. a flauRliter.
DEATHS
KAl,TKIt James Henry Salter. Portland Sursri
cal hospital. April 27, 74 years, fancrenous
cholecystitis.
riUVVElAA Salratore P. Filippelli, 566 Hood
Apnl 27. iiS years, bemonhue due to cut
throat w!f inflicted.
THORNTON Mamie Dorothy Thornton. 6621
!rlHt. April 27. 1 year, lobar pneumonia.
FRiNKlJN Adelbert 8. Franklin. .St. Vincents
hoopital. Apnl 27. 4 5 years, nentonitn.
JENNINfl Barbea O. Jenning, 4"5 Multnomah
St.. Apnl 28. 75 years, cerebral heraorrbase.
AI.BRIGIIT Maria Albright. St Vincents hos
pital April 26, 56 years, pulmonary embolism.
WALiilMJ Ella V. W'allins. 1038 Macadam
st.. April 27, SB yearn, myx-arditis.
NEW TODAY
50
Synopsis of the Annnsl Statement of the
CAMDEN EIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
of Camden, in the state of New Jersey, on the
thirty-first day of December, 1920, made to the
insurance commissioner of the stale of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
CAPITAI
Amount of capital stock paid up. $1,250,000.00
INCOME
Net premiums received during the
year i 5. 199,014.48
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year..... 207.23 1.46
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 251,504.75
Total income . . $5,747,750.69
" IHSBritSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the year.
including adjustment expenses. $2.4 16.292.61
Dividends paid on capital stock
dunng the year .... 141.910.43
Crmmissions and ealaries paid
during the year 1.687.906.54
Tgxes. licenses and fees paid dur
ing the year i7,B9k.13
Amount of all other expenditures 273.812.75
Total expenditures
.$1,710,020.52
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned SLmSr-
Ket .value) ......
$ 157.500 00
Value of storks and bonds
market value ) . .
S. 423. 673-00
639.175 00
316,533.06
684.927J42
94,844.08
Loans on mortgages and cw
Ca?h in banks and on hand ....
Premiums -in course of collection
written since Sept. 30. 1920.
Interest and rents due and ac
crued and other assets. . . . . .
Total admitted a!et ..$7,346,652.56
LIABILITIES
Gross claim for lo!es unpaid. . .$ 957,372.80
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks 3.937,456.0H
All other liabilities 188.376.47
Surplus . . . . ... 1,013.447.21
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock of $1 ,25.0.000 .... $6,096,052.56
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during the
year .$ 46.594.77
Losses paid during the year ... 6.973.61
Losses incurred during the year., 16,874.50
CAMDEN, EIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
EDMUND E. READ JR.. President.
JOSEPH K. SHARP, Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service;
A. C. BAKBEK,
- Insurance Commissioner, Salem.
NEW RUGS
Rrwoven frora eld carpets save on halt
oat of ordinary carpets. On ftaft
roga ara velvety, duiabke aad aitsstia.
Guaranteed to wear.
FLUFF RUGS
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
Tha eldest and best equipped factory.
. Fluff and rag rags woven all mra; car
pets icfitted; 9x12 ruga steam tlisaad.
$1 60 We call for and deUva.
1S8 J. Eighth St. Fnene Cast 88S
becuouaj Houses avaa oaragca .
HADK TO ENDCBK
lBTestigat Free CUUoBa
Red! made BUlff. Co Portland, Or.
E. 11th and Market fhona K. 6114
West Side Office. 800 Lwi3 Building,
Fourth and Oak bone IMwy, 4335
FLUFF RUGS
from old carpets, woolen clothing, rag
rugs, all sixes; country mail orders giyen
prompt attention; mattresses, feather
pillows renovated. '-Send for booklet. .
Carpet Cleaning
Largest, finest equipped carpet cleaning,
refitting works in state of Oregon.
Separate Plants:
; CARPET CLEANING BRANCH
; 107 E. Lincoln 8t.
9x12 Auga Steam Cleaned S1.BO
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.
64-69 UNION AVE. N.
East 651$ 23707, ast 6953
IbaaSaE
Apartment Site
IMxlH TMt, on fist and Johnson Sts.
A REAL SNAP AT $SOOO
: Terms Can Be Arranged .
Rummell & Rummell
t 2JI STAKK STJLEET
. . .
(ids g- sd
Vi-i or .
Ht-
FLUFF RUQ
Mad Trom All Kioda of Old Carpets '
On SalO FhitT Rua S1S.OO
One As Fluff Rufl A.OO
OREGON FLUFF RUO CO.
f SS4 C. Stark L v Tabor 7814
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
UID3 will be rsoeired unLU 10 o'clock May 2
on a atoca- ol ceneral merchandisa located
at Warren, Or. JnTenlory may be seen at
our. office and stock viewed by appointment.
All bids are to bo accompanied b j deposit of
10 per cent. Tha right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. '
THE AIXJl'STMENT BUREAU OP THE
PORTLAND ASSOCIATION -OF CREDIT MES
4tfoPittock Block.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I, Harold Hawkins, will not bo responsible for
any debts whatsoever contracted by my wife.
Opal Hawkins, as she has left my bed and board.
Harold Hawkina. 2 Huchtel are.
FUEL, cost 1 cent per person per meal. Bee
cooking- demonstration all day Saturday." If.
S. I-ani Mfg. Co.. 191 4th St., near Yamhill.
MEETING NOTICES 102
GRAND OPENING PICNIO
KIRKPATHICK COUNCIL.
2227, Security Benefit asao
ciaUon. will open beautiful
Crystal Laka park next Sun
day, May 1st. Baseball, races.
Ctmte-t. BHiii?. nunc lot
ernoon and creninK In one of
V, 1. . . K
naus. ocn s famous union music. Gents 00c
"ole ". inriudinj; war tax. RefresiifnenU
ffr 00 arcMindn. Come -and bring your
Bela&rea and friends for tha beat tima in your
flASSALO REGULAR meeting this (Fri-
uajl eveuiuK. ai. i. vi. v. r.
temple. 226 . Alder street. No
j j- r nesree wore- Damantsn looae
an Ellison encampment No. 1
win meet with na and a large attendance of
Hassalo members should be present to hear tiie
new Odd FVllows" Buildina- asso-iation'a report on
the new . building plans. Refreshments. Visiting
brother in Tiled. F. F. H. MIMS. N. G.
W. D. SOin, Rec. 8ec
G. A. R.. ATTENTION t The
members of Gordon Granger post
No. 43. are requested to attend tha
funeral serrifes of our lata com
rade, B. i. Thomson, at he chapel
of R. T. Byrnes, 801 Williams are
nut, near Mason street, Saturday,
Apnl 30, it 2 p. tn.
J. C WjlLiiSlSI. Commander.
IW'THORSE L.ODGK NO. Ill
HA
A. F. ANI A. M. Special com
munication Saturday afternoon - at
1 :30 tor the purpose of conduct
ing the funeral services of our late
brother. J. G. Schmidt, a charter
member of this lodge. Services will be held at
Imnning's chapel. Kast 6th and E. Alder sts.
Visiting brethren invited to attend. Pleafce
bring automobile. C K. Mtl.F.KR. Sec.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 18
R, A. M. Called convocation Sat
urday, April 30, at 4 and 7:30
.p. m. R. A. degree. Visitors wel
come. . By order of E, H. P.
HOr QTJACKENBUSH, Sec'y.
PORTLAND LODfiE NO. 65. A.
F. AND A. M. Special com
munication, Pythian building. 4 :30
Friday afternoon. Work in M. M.
degree: al at 8 o'clock when work
will be conferred by past masters
or the lodge. . Large attendance expected. Vis
iting brethren welcome. By order W. M. '
H. J. IIOI GHTON. Sec.
THE North Portland Lodae, I.
O. O. F.. No. 230. will give
a basket social at teeir hall in
Kenton on Monday evening. May
2. AH Odd Fellows and frienils are cordially in
vited. H. CONN.
WM. HODGSON. -B.
F. LONG,
' Committee.
COIA MBIA Social club will give a "Hic-kp'
entertaniment Saturday evening. April 30,
T. O. O. F. temple. 226 Alder street, for the
Rebekah Ladies' .band. A clever program, for
tune teller, grab bag, candy and punch booths
and good time is premised- Wear old and
ont-o-rL-ite clothes. . Prizes for best
Admission 25c.
get-up.
VICTORY CHAPTER NO. 130. O.
E. S., and friends will be guests
of Palestine lodge No. 141. A. F.
and A. M., at a social to be (riven
Saturday, April 30,- Archer Place
halL Mt. Scott car. By. order of
W. S. TOWNSENI),
Sec'y Palestine No. 141.
W. M.
SCNNTSIDE IXiDGE NO. 163. A.
F. AND A. M. No meeting this
Saturday, April 30. An informal
dancing party will he given at the
temple, 39th and Hawthorne, com
mencing 8:30 p. m. Admission 50c.
Tou are cordially invited to attend.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 141. A.
F. AND A. M.. wUI give a so
cial Saturday. April 3. Mem
bers and friends cordially invited.
Archer Place hall, Mt. Scott car.
By order of W. M.
W. S. TOWNSEND, Sec
ALBERTA LOlX;E NO. 172, A.
F. AND A. M. Special com
munication Saturday evening. April
30, at 7 :30. Work in M. M. de
gree. Visitors invited. By order
W. M.
FRED W. NICHOLS, Sec.
OREGON LDOGE ST)! 101. IT
F. AND A. M. Special com
munication (Saturday) at 7 p.
m. Work in the M. M. degree.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
By order of the W. M.
LESLIE S. PARKER, Sec.
HT. HOOD LODGE NO. 157. A.
F. AND A. M. , No meeting this
vening, account of Eastern Star
sard party and dance. All mem
ers and their families urged to be
resent tomorrow, Saturday eve.
Social
evening. F. W. ENKE, Sec.
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, buttons, pin,
eharros. Jseeee Brrr.. 131 -IS 6tb t
CARDS OF THANKS
WE wiah to thank our many friends for their
many acta of kindness and words of cheer
and comfort during the illness and death of
our daughter and sister Edith, VV. H. Grcvea
and family. -
WE wish" to thank our many kind friends for
the beautiful flowers and for their kind sym
pathy and loving service during our recent be
reavement. Simon Gevurts and family
DEATH NOTICES 103
RAY At his residence in Hillsdale, Or., April
29, 1921, Albert James Ray. age 62 years
5 months and 1 day; deceased is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Harriet A. Ray, two sons. It W.
and D. G. and one brother, G. H. Ray and one
sister, Mrs. L. A.. Branded, all of this city. He
wss vice president of the Western Bond &
Mortgage Co. Remains are at the parlors of the
Skewes Undertaking Co., corner 3d and Clay.
Funeral notice later.
PROUTT In this city. AprU 29, Allen 8.,
sged 7 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Prouty of 628 East 64th st. N. The remains
are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery . at 5th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES
104
SCHMIDT The funeral, nervice of J. G.
"The
Schmidt will be held from the conservatory
chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414
East Alder street, at 2:30 p. m.. Saturday, April
30. under the auspices of Hawthorne lodge No.
,111. A. F. and A, M. , of which deceased was a
member. Friends and members of above fra
ternity invited. Interment at Columbia ceme-
tery. Albany papers please copy.
JAL1 At the residence. t5 Brazee street. April
28, Joseph Jali, age 77 years; beloved father
of P. V. Jali. Funeral will be held from the
residential funeral parlors of Iunning A McEn
tee, Morrison street at Twelfth, Saturday, April
30, at 9:30 a. m. Thence to St. Joseph's
church. Fifteenth and Couch streets- Requiem
mass will be offered at 10 a. m. Friends invited
to attend. Intermrnt at Mount Calvary cemetery.
SALTER The funeral services of James 11.
Salter will be held from the conservatory
chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414
Bast Alder street, at 2 :&0 p. m Tuesday, May
3. Friends invited. Remains . will be for
warded to Sbelton. Neb., for concluding services
end interment. -
MAINE At her late residence, 517 Gideon
St., Linda Mabel Mayne. aged 53 years.
Funeral service will be ; held at P. L. I-ert-h
funeral parlor. East 1 1 th at Hawthorne, Satur
day at 11 a. in. : Friends invited. Interment
will take place at Newcastle, Ienri.
JENMNG The funeral service for the late
Barbara O. Jenning of .4 55 Multnomah at.,
will be held Saturday, April 30, at 2 o clock
p. m.; at the above residence. Friends invited.
Concluding service, Riverriew cemetery. J. P.
Finley A Son. directors. -
Bl'UilN The funeral service for the late
irs.ee M. Bullen of 2SO Jessup st.. will be
held Saturday. April SO. at 2:30 'o'clock p. m..
at Finley a mortmtry. Montgomery st 5th.
Friends invited. Concluding service, ; Portland
crematorium mansolenm.
HL'NTER The funeral services of the late
John I.. Hunter will be bekt Saturday,- April
30. at. 2 p. m . at the rhapel of Miller A
Tracey. Interment, Rose City cemetery.
HAUKNESS The funeral services of the -late
Osrar Haukness will be held Friday. April
29, at 2 p. m., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey.
Interment. Rose City cemetery. .
A:
104
LIN DELL At 901 West 39th SC. Vancouver,
Wash.. April 27. Anns LlndeU. aged BO years.
beloved wife of J. W. LindeU. mother of Mrs.
Ciara Van Ankea of Allegan. Mich. Anna and
Julia LindeU. recently of tit. Paul, Minn. : Hulda,
Edith and I.ydia of Vancouver. .Wash., and aim.
Laura Eosberg of Sweden. A. W. LindeU of
Portland. Enneral services will be held Saturday
at 2 :30 at the Church of God on Failing at,
sear Union are. Interment Rose City Park ceme
tery. Miller ic. Tracey directors. ' Chicago Daily
News. St. t Paul Dispatch and Allegan Gazette
papers please copy. '
PANDER At the residence, 672 ,6th St.. April
27. 1921, Charles Pander, aged 49 years, be
loved husband of llatue Pander, father of Lester,
Josephine and Henry Pander, brother of Mrs.
C. Kestig. Mrs. U Gumbert of Portland. Or.;
Al Pander of San jose, CaL. and M. Pander of
Ban Francisco, Cal. Mr. Pander waa member of
W. O. W.. Webfoot camp No. 65. Moose lodge
and Foresters of America. Friends invited to
attend the funeral services sc Holmsn's chapel.
Sd and Salmon sts.. at 2 p. m. Sunday, assy
1. 1921 Interment Ahavai Bbolom cemetery.
San Francisco. CaL, papers pleaxe copy.
HOWARD In this city, at bis apartment. 270
th St.. April 28, 1921, Jyte Jtiowara, agea
79 years 2 months and 26 days. Deceased is
survived by a son, Frank H.. .of this city, two
daughters, Bonnie Fish, Santa. Rosa, CaL; Grace
1 olinein, Alameda, Cal. ; two grandsons, oeraia
M. Ashton. Portland, and Harry Fish;. two grand
daughters. Claude Fish and Shirley TofinelU.
and one great-granddaughter. Geraldine Ash
ton. Funeral services will be held tomorrow
(Saturday) at 2 p. ro.. from the chapel of the
Rkewea Undertaking Co.. corner 3d and tlay.
Friends invited. Interment. Mt. Scott Park
cemetery. j
WALLING At the residence, 1038 Macadam
St.. Anril 27. Ellis F. Walling, aged 68
years, beloved wife of John E. Walling, mother
of C. Xj, Sloan of Starr, Or., and C 11. at
Culver. Or., and J. B. of Holly. Or., and Mrs.
J. K-. Damewood of Staar. Or.; Mrs. Delia Banta
of Madras. Or.: Mrs. M- E. Pickennc of Port
land: also survived by 24 grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren, three brothers and one
sister. The remains will be forwarded Satur
day, April 30, at 1:45 p, m., under the direc
tion of Miller & Tracey, to Crawf ordsville. Or.,
wtier services and interment will take place.
rTTIVCl'K A, , K. rouirlAnM A X U V '!1,1
N., April 28. 1921. Joel B. Ettinger, aged
B7 years, beloved husband of Grace Ettinger,
father of Elizabeth, Janet, Dorothy, Mahals and
Joel B. Ettinger Jr., and brother of Mrs. Anna
Neaglfy. Mr. Ettinger remains will lie in
state at Holman's chapel, 3d and Salmon sts..
until 12 o'clock Saturday. Friends invited to
attend the funeral services at the Portland
crematorium. 14th and Bybee sts.. at 2 p. m.
tomorrow (fcatnrday). Apnl , 3t 1921.
GOU'MAN April 28. 1921, Selma Goldman
aged 63 years, beloved wife of 11. 8. iold
man of Oregon City, Or.; mother of Morris
Goldman. Mrs. Ben 1evin. Mrs. liattie BitUnan
of Pcrtland, Or. ; skter of - Sam, Uerman and
Max Bromberger. Mrs. C Seidman and Mm.
Joe Goodman. Friends invited to attend the
funeral services at Holman'a chapel, 8d and
Salmon sts.. at 10:30 a. m-, Sunday, May 1,
1921. Interment Ahavai Sholom cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
WKHNER The f liner U cortege of the late
Lynn D. Wehner of 166 East 13th st will
leave Finley s mortuary. Montgomery at oth. Sat
urday. April 30, at 8:30 o'clock a. m . and
proceed to St. Francis church. East 12th and
Inne sts., where mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock a. m. l"riends . invited. Concluding
service, veterans " plot. M L Scott cemetery.
SHUEVE The tuneral service for the late Jen
nie Shreve, wife of H. W. Shreve of 11 Skid-
mnre St., will be held Saturday, April 30, at 10
o'clock a. m. , at Finley s mortuary, Montgom
ery at 5th. Friends invited.
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 105
WARD HOLHAN
(WALTER J. HOLM AN)
' THIRD AND SALMON
MAIN 607
East Side
Funeral Directors
. , F. S. DUNNING, INC.
"The Family- Sets the Price"
414 E. Alder st. Phrrse Bast 6.
Lerch, Undertaker
EAST ELEVENTH AT HAWTHORNS
PHONE EAST 781.
Dunning & McEntee
Morrison t. at 12th.
'Broadway 430. Ant. 545-68.
CHAMBERS CO..
Funeral Directors '
All the Conveniences of a Home
WoorTltwn S3 06 248-250 KilHngsworth are.
R, T. BYRNES
901 Williams its Wood lawn 220.
FJNLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMEBT AT FIFTH. , MAIN ).
DOWNING A M'NEMAR A Domelike
Moderate in prices. lrringtoB district.
East 64.
MILLER A TRACEY, independent funeral di
rectors. Prices as low ss (20. S40. $60.
Washington at Ella. Main 2691. A-T888.
M'ENTEE A EILERS. funeral parlors with all
tht privacy of a borne, 16th ei Everett sta
Phones Broadway 2138. Home A-2188.
RkjS3:s-nvIU I047 Belmont St.
Wb.tUa.vagV'Vi'i Tab. 1258. B
-2546.
A, R. Zeiler Co. phonei
ave.
088.
CIL-o-.-oavuNDERTAKING CO: Main 415J
OKCWCS A-2321. Corner Third and Clay.
MONUMENTS
106
FKEY-FREIHEIT CO.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS
1141 MILWAUKEE STREET
Out of the High Rent District
"NUFF SED."
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY MEMOBIAIS
6. THIRD JL WNE STS PHOWE CT43
, OBLAESIMQ GRAMITE Cq
' -U 267-3RD ST. AT r-1SDISOM
FLORISTS
107 J
32&M0CQIS0N 4
XAvamnoicnu
LARGEST QETA.ll FLOfilSTis PORTLAND
Ladies
TIME TO PLANT YOUR FLOWERS
We have a beautiful assortment of plants ef
all kinds for window boxes, flower beds, etc.
Special advice on how to plant. Very reason
able prices Robinson-EAllander Co., 940 E.
40th st. Sell. 1757. -
And Floral Designs. Si
Large Hothouses. No
Branch Stores. it
between "th and
Tel. Main 7709.
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland's PragresalTe rjortof
Flowers for An Oecasiona,
Mam 721 6. T. C LUKE. Mgr. 6th and Alder.
martin a fokbes t.. florists. s& vvao-
ingtpn. Main 209. A-1269. - Flowers foe aa
occasions srtuucaKr arrangeO.
. FLORAL SHOP
C & 245 Alder. Marshall S922.
r,lt,sBIl K. W. Bank Bldg.
VUlida.JJ'ClH O 6116. 331
Morrison st.
LOST AND FOUND
108
LOST I'IkU on Beaumont car, Wednesday
night. Please leave at this office, or telephone
Tabor 7426.
LOST Brown aiik umbrella in Meier A
Frank's lavatory. Tuesday afternoon. Reward.
Call East 3658. .
EXCHANGED by mistake. Universal lunch box.
name A. R. Huckins on end. for one with
initials J L. N. For exchange csll Tabor 4388.
LOT, strayed or stolen, female-yellow pup, tall
clipped; license No. 2061. Main 3173; re
ward. LOST Ladies' gold wrist watch, morning April
2 7. bet. 3d and Washington and W sot park.
Reward. Call Woodlawn 1814. -
LOST Black - velvet bag containing money "ana
bankbook, bet Taylor's Ferry road and Hood
on uster st. Reward. Phone Mar. 4595.
50 REWARD LOST, A LARGE ROLL OF
BILLH, B4-:T. 17TH AND YAMHILL. AND
4TH AND MORRISON. MAIN 6464g
LOST Overcoat, between Union ave. land E.
Lincoln and 21st and Pettygrove. i Pbooe
r-rnaowsy I 22.
ABAMINE brooch, silver mounted. Montavilla,
bridge. Woodlawn car, Sunday evening. Re
wsrd. Phone Wdln. 3928. -
LOST. Tuesday, cameo brooch, with safety catch,
: shopping district, Mt. Scots or Kenton ear;
reward. Tabor 5215.
LOST Tuesday, cameo brooch, between 5ta
" - and 2d on YambilL If found return to dm
A Co., 3X6 H Wahmgton st. Reward.
tXUND Young eoUie -dog.
- 1Q41 3d st.. after 6 p. m
ClaimanU call
LOST Flesh cvepe.de chine waist, Meier A
frrankX Finder please call Woodlawn 3792.
LOST Purse, between E. 28ih-Oregon, E. 23d
Sandy. LfcA 7114. Reward. .
FUNERAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND 10
THE (olio wing article were found on the ran
of the Portland Railway. Light V Power Co.
April 27. 1921i 14 umbrellas, 4 lunch boxes.
S - purses, 1 pin. 8 suitcases, 8 handbags, 4
pairs and 1 single glove. 2 books, beads. Ever
sharp pencil, 10 ride-book car tickets, canicaae.
fur tail. cap. 9 packages, saw set. 2 pairs
rubbers, flexible pipe. Owners may obtain acme
upon propes identification at First and Alder
street station.
I8T Saturday, ' Package containing 2 boys'
pongee waiats, Z pair boys panta. Return to
hemstitching dept.. Powers Furniture Co. Re-
ward. -
LOST --Somewhere in central shopping district.
pearl and diamond sunburst brooch.- Kewsrn.
Main 1305 between 8 a. m. and -0 p. m.
Wood lawn 1170 evenings.
TAKEN from Multnomah Athletic club dining
room, a Corona typewriter. No 1110.1. Re
ward if returned. No questions asked: E. Oak
ley.
LOST Between Portland and Canton
Or. . one
Canton cord tire No.
176204. size 35x5;
Call United State
Eat 7396.
liberal reward to finder.
Bakery, 4th and Oregon.
LOST Black velvet bag containing money and
bank book, between Taylors ferry road and
Hood on Custer street.- Reward. Marshall 459.V
WILL party who took bicycle fro in EaU 34th
and Arnold sts. wed. eve. return sama to 144
East 80th at. after 4 p. m. Reward.
BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 200
'A REAL OPPORTUNITY
Ton want a good position, don't youT Here's
how to get it: Begin a course of instruction at
the Adcox Auto schuul st once. (Not one cent
to be paid down). IF AT THE END OF
THIRTY DAYS TOO ARis ENT1US.LY ' SAT
ISFIED then pay one half of your tuition tee
and AFTER YOU HAVE GRADUATED AND
SECURED A GOOD POSITION YOU CAN
PAT THE BALANCE OUT OF TOUR
WAGES. School open tor inspection daily at
" OREGON EX-SERVICi: MEM
The state pays part of your tuition fee. VT
will -trust yon for the balance until you secure
a good position.
ADCOX ATJTO SCHOOL.
UNION AVE. AND WASCO 8T.
SPECIAL 2S AtJTO COURSES
TOUR OPPORTUNITY AUTO and TRAC
TOR, ignition and battery work; vulcanizing and
retreading- Driving. Up-to-date practical shop
experience. DAY and EVENING clauses. Ore
gon ex-service men, the state pays your entire
tuition fee. Catalogue and information upon
request HEMPHILL'S AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOLS. 707 Hawthorns are.. Portland, pp
erating the largest chain of practical Auto and
Tractor Schools in the world-
Am
West's Largest Business College.
Assures EVERY GRADUATE A POSITION.
Jul boainess courses, including comptometer
training. Enroll any time day school, suahs
school. write lor tree eatajotjue. u
Morrison, phone Main 690.
TOO CAM EARN I OUR WAT THROUGH
AXJSKT BLDG.. 8D AND MORRISON.
KNROLLr in a business school where students se
cure individual instruction in the major sub
jects and personal attention in all subjects, book
keeping, atenographio. calculator, private secre
tarial courses offered. Writ or call lor inter
view. New term now opening. Day and eve
ning sessions. Oregon Institute of Technology,
191 6th St.. Main 8700, Local 3.
THERE are many openings tor trained adver
tising managers; Qualify for uue of them; we
move May 1 to our new. large quarters in the
Railway exchange blue. ; additional and exten
sive facilities will be inaugurated for training
men' and women for advertising position; enroll
now in night class forming for May 1. Pacifie
School of Advertising. fiOW -Panama bldg.
WITH the. revival of business comes the call for
efficient office help; become efficient by
specialising in our class of calculator, multi-
graph, typewriting, etc., classes now forming;
register now: only a limited number will be
received at this time. Callam Office- Appli
ance School, 405 Artisan bldg., Broadway at Oak.
MODERN BARBER COLLEGE teaches the trade
in 8 wks., tools f-vrniahed; some pay. Posi
tions secured. Special rate this month. Write
or call for particulars. 284 First st.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE will teach yon
the trade in 8 weeks; receive some pay while
learning; positions secured: Oregon ex-service
men receive stste aid. write of cau lor cata-
logue. 234 Burnside st. ' .
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGENCY
Karoil tree. Frank Iv. Weilea. former asst.
state supC. Mgr.. N-W. Bank bldg. Auto. 612-13.
MEN. WOMEN, learn barber trade; wages whiks
learning; positions guaranteea. Mgr. 22 yearr
egpenerce. Oregon Barber college. 2d atsaisoa.
MUSICAL education for ex-service mn uudec
state compensation at the Modern Conserva
tory of iuaic. 14H 13th st. pawy. zaaii
KAST SIDE COMMERCIAL, SCHOOL
Miss Re gins Bucket's private school; individual
Instruction. 122 H Grand ave. Kairt 427.
LXARN TELEGRAPHY Railway Telegraph in
stitute, 484 Railway Exchange bldg. nig 01
HELP WANTED MALE 201
WANTED Thoroughly experienced drapery
salesman; mu-t be competent and furnish best
of references. Answer. B-314, Journal.
WANTED 50 boys. bet. 10 and 13 years, to
deliver the Ladies' Home Journal. Sat. Eve.
Post and Country Gentleman to customers. While
earning a nice profit, valuable prizes sucn
baseball articles. aames. books. Boy Scout equip
ment, arid other prizes, are given free to boys
who make good. Fred N. Bay, 27Q 4tn st.. city.
EXPERIENCED carpet cutter and. layers want
ed; only those who thoroughly understand the
business need answer.. C-lo. journal.
NEED HELP! Phone, wnte or wire tor com
petent American citizens, ex-service men. to
tm the nlsce. UNEMPLOYMENT COMMIT
TEE. 170 4th St. .Phone Main 0347. No fee
Charged. ' ;
MI'SK'IANS bass, bantone. cornet, trombone.
alto, good amateurs. Carnival Co., $20 per
week. Interview at grounds, Ariela, Thursday at
3 p. m. Mt. Scott car.
LUMBER hauling contract with 3 ft -ton trucl
for sale: biz money and stesdy work, with re
sponsible, steady mJ). Bee truck manager. 430
Burnside. States Anto Truck Co.
WANTED -Young mau with Harley-Dvido
motorcycle to travel. Apply A I G. Barne
Circus adv. car No. 2. 3. P. depot. Sunday morn
ing. May 1. -
THREE solicitors tor
works. Experienced
cleaning and dyeing
men preferred. 7 7 4
Williams. ,
SOLICITORS for cleaning and irWing estsb
lishmect: excellent proposition.
345 hi. Jef-
ferson, corner of Broadway.
KALESMEN for household specialty, good com
mission. Call 8-9. 5-6, Room 312 Labbe
bldg. ,
WANTED--Exerienced house-to-house salesman
with car. W-244, Journal.
WANTED Experienced torch salesman. W-243,
J otrrnal
LIVj experienced stock salesman wanted.
40S
Title eV Trnot bldg.
FREE manure if you haul it .away.
Packing Co., Kenton station.
Sterrett
WANTED Solicitors un couiini.-siou basis. Csll
Nobby Cleaners Sc Iyers. STtS V, Salmon st.
SALESMEN WANTED 202
HIGH POWER MEN ABLE TO EARN
FROM 500, 31000 A MONTH.
OCR CONCERN IS WELL AND FAVOR
ABLY KNOWN AND OFFERS A GOOD
FUTURE FOR PRODUCERS. CALL ki
ll A. M- 8V LUMBERMEN'S BLDG.
WE have a desirable proposition to offer a com
petent, clean-cut salesman in the Portland, aulo-
antomobile sales not essential, providing appli-
cant is s real salesman. Maxwell Motor bales
Corp.. 368 K. Oregon. East B31.
W E have a desirable proposition to offer a com
petent, clean-cut salesman in the Portland
antomobile retail field; previous experience in
sntomobile ssles not essential, providing appli
cant is a real salesman. Maxwell Motor Sales
Corp.. 363 K. Oregon.' East S31.
WANTED Two experienced salesmen to sell
auto repairmen the best anto electrical guide
and service manual ever published. If you have
a car you can easily make 330 per week. See
Mr. Adcox, Adcox Anto School, Union ave, and
Wasco st. ' -' "
WANT real estate salesman with car to sell
homes; A-l opportunity with established firm;
no other house salesmen employed; you have it
all your own self. Address P-34J, JoornaL
WANTED Salesman for new otiice specialty;
every office worker a prospect; big earnings to
producer. Room 312 Labbe bldg. Call 8 to
V and 8 to 6.
GOOD PAINTER WANTED
647 UNION AVE N.
SALESMAN for a very good udehae. Frame
mirrors.- mediHne cabinets, etc. Wdln. 1487.
TWO young men to make baskets; experience in
nailing required, '1321 Macadam. .
SALESMEN WANTED 202
BaTE proposition Fa"E salesmen"
CAPABLE OF MAKING -BIG MONET
BOOMING MONTANA REAL ESTATE. CENTER-
OF OREGON DIHTRICT. CALL 406
TITLE A THI ST BLDO.
AGENTS WANTED
203
BIGGEST kind of big money for agents who
have Fords. Call at once. East Burnside Gar
age. 10th and Burnside. Ask for C. lrling.
AGENTS wanted, Benedict Nutter? Co.. 188
East 87th at. N.. Portland. Or.
HELP WANTED FEMALE 204
EXPERIENCED saleswomen for china ind kltrh
enware, draperies, silks, linens, ready-to-wear,
pictures and bonne dresses.
Apply before -10:30 a. m. Employment Bareau
LIl'MAN. WOLFE A CO.
MBS. L. V. SCOTT, lormeny with the federal
employment service, furnishes competent of
fice wotneo : also women for ail other lines of -eiar
ployreent, 329 Henry bldg. Broadway 4687.
WANT a lady of good appearance and educa-
- tion to do soliciting for local antomobile con
cern; salary and com m Won baoia. C-204,
Journal.
Hi Jr..NO.HAl'llt.ll wanted with experienoe in
musie store; record or sheet music dept. J
4 43. Journal.
ANY G1KL in need ot a friend, apply to the
Salvation Army Rescue Home, Mayfair and
Alexander sts." Phone Ms in 840. DM cur
MAM' a lady of good appearance and education
to do soliciting for local automobile concern;
salary and commission bais. C-204. Journal.
UOUSEKEEI'ER wanted for family of 2; must
be neat and clean; write box la. Msnra. i r.
HELP WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE ' 205
COI.LEi;TOlt for established agency; must ba
live wire. Commission baau. Will make good
proposition to party who desires to atuay law.
EkO. .loarnll. .
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 251
NEED HELP! Phone, writ or wire lor com
petent American eitirens, ei-eervice men. to
fill the plsce. UN EMI LOT MENT COMMIT
TEE. 170 4th st- I'hone Main 5347. ri lee
Charged. -
LAWNS
Planted, eut and trimmed. Also garden work;
reasonable charges. Wdln. 1438. lioylanc and
ItcminirtoTi
LAWN MOWKlid SHARPENED
Repaired. 'For sale: 24 hour service. All
work guaranteed. Call for and deliver. Lawn
Mower Hospital, Tabor 4641.
CHOKING and house work on ranch; good
worker ; 3 1 OOP to loan. K 347, Journal.
rLASTERING. rhimnry and eetuent work, r 109
E. 46th st. Tabor 2658.
EA-M iLiiir.U dtmres piwiuon as salesuiali: bate
had eviierience. B-300. Journal,
HOUSE painted, 1.10 0" rooms, tinted. 31-35;
papering. rc roll. woodlawn snsi.
CAKPEN i Kit-
F,timatea givrn on building, re-
pair work. " Screens made to order.
1367 Hswthome Tabor 711'J.
Shop,
Plowing, Genl Teaming
Kvcavating. etc. H. Itaiimer. East 4318.
fal hUKKI,y, a-tive, cloan, resfiectable man,
acniuttomed to general farm labor, position on
small fsrm. J 442. JourmH. "
GET YOUR PAINTING, decorating and aigns
before the spring rush; 2 years experience.
Phone Tabor 26.
MACIilM.Vl'. young man. 3 years' esp.. wanls
position in machme or automobile repair shop.
References. K-374, JiMirnal.
Ol J lawns fitetl up and new ones put in. Also
cement, gard"n work and digging basements.
Tabor 3470. 242 E. fil-h H .
l'LOWING and excavating done. Am at your
service by atTpomtment. I'lione Tabor etoll
EXPElUENtED man wants farm work where no
milking, wage rea.tnnslle. K-dflft, JoumalL
PAINTING, tintwg, paperhani ing, cheap.
E.
E. Mefferd' A Hon. Brtwy. 32H7.
PAINTING and kalsomining, $3 a room up.
W. Kice. Phone Aut. 621-63.
"" " EXi'AVA'lINU
O. n. BOW KRH Phone Fast 8183.
0.
PAINTING and trmnin in all Uieir branches.
Reasonable. Woodlawn 3326. Vahl Bros.
L.1WN MOWERS sharpiued and repaired, work
guaranteed, called for and delivered. East 287.
SCREENS u.nie to order, old screens rwirau.
A titomstic '317-27.
ALL kinds of flower baes msde to order.
mitir 817-27
Aut
lsEVKlt connn-tiona. drain tile, cepols.
eptlo
tanks, cement- work. Japor siwq.
PLUMBING by the hour or by the joh. very
rea-onsble. Ant. 235-51.
P1AJWLNG AMD HAKKuWING CHEAP
PHONE MAIN 8140.
GAI.MHEAT11, the paintei.
right side up. lowest rate.
We lieng paper
"Woodlawn 1484.
FOR plowing and excavating, first class work,
call T. N. Conner. Tabor B36S.
ROtlAlH TINTED 13
in aud out painting and
papering. BHwy. 8323
PAIN TING and tinting; guod work, from 33 up.
Wdln. 8471 t
CARPENTER and contractor, Joooius anything
in Hie building line. Pbone East 8656
CEMENT foundations, houses raised, cement
work of all kinds; reasonable. Marshall 1882.
JAY HIE JOBBER Brick, piaxteruig, cement
work, repairing, remodeling." Aut. 311-73.
POULTRY MAN, exueneoced, wauU work
poultry farm fslngle). J-44S. Journal.
CEMENT work; ail kinds.
Slrst class ; only.
Sellwood 919.
V A N T E D M ilk house, work aud delivery.
K 350. Journal.
WINDOW SCREENS MADE TO ORDER.
TABOR 284 !
IIIoTi school boy would like position after
school and Hat n relay. Mar 3632 evenings.
FOR reh'nrllng call Woodlawn 60 87.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 254
LACE. SCRIM AND MAlKjL'lSETlE CIR
TAIN'S. DRAPERIES, DONE CP LIKE
NEW WILL CALK EAST 8813.
VoUNG man, married, ex-service, wants job
badly; capable of managing garage or accessory
department: references. Bellwood 2023.
TRUST WORTHY lady wants bouae cleaning,
washing, other work; good work guaranteed,
Woodlawn 630S.
LACE CI RTAINS HAND LAUNDERED. 11
YKS. EXPERIENCE. 80c CP. EAST 6106.
COM PET ENT sleuograplier 4eura secretarial
position. C 137, Journal.
DRESSMAKING , 256
DYEING, clearing. prewung.'dreaamaaing, re
modeling, rehning. sltsrationa, pleating, rea
sonable prices. The Cabinet Dressmaking parlors,
424 Morrt-on. near 11th Msin 1823.
DRESSMAKING dona reasonable. : smb.. bead
ing done: cotton dresses IS each. Call Ma
shall 28. The Hsnthom No. I. 231 12th st.
LitK SMAKINt;, tailoring. I3.S0 s day. Bdwy.
6C52. 45ft Aider st,. eor, 18th.
DRESSMAKING all
422 H Morrison St.,
kinds, very reasonsbls,
rwm 6, upstairs.
DRESSMAKING by the day; eeiiafsction guar
anteed. Tsbor T324. . -
LADIES' garmeiiU altered and refitted. I. Reu
bin. tad' ' tailor. 408 Bu'h at Ijne bldg
U'EMS'll '1C111NG. be per yard; also sireseuiaa-
l"g.' 200 Ahky bldg.. 8d, and Morrison.
DKEHHMAKING. tub. and beading dooe rea
sonable. 1034 8. Syracuse St.- Col. 101 S.
NURSES
257
NURSE will take maternity cases at ber hums,
realms hie. .Wot.dlswn 8326,
FOR RENT
- FURNISHED ROOMS
30O
HILMSIIKU and urituriiiniisd lront suigla robins,
central locatiun. Baker theatre bldg., 11th and
Morrison; apply Mr. frjtevens. bor. office.
4 55 AIJ'r.K, CORNER OF 1 3 TIL
NICK CLEAN SL:EPING Ri.XMS, 13 TO
6 PER WEEK. BROADWAY 6652
FOR BENT Front sleeping room with hath,
suitable for 1 or 2 employed ; first class down
town apartment. Marshall 2009.
I ON K large room, including fuel
light
piano, 2 adults. Woodlawn 2682.
CLEAN. COMFORTABLE KLEEIMNG KVW)ir
CMlSE IN ON WEST SIDE; QUIET
PLACE: 208 17th ST., MAIN 762
FURNIhliXD front room In private home; one
or two employed ladies; breakfast if wanted
827 E. 3 1st st. South. Clinton ear.
FURNISHED rooms, with use of kitchen If de
sired, 88 month. 763 21st E. end of Brook
lyn canine.
ONE SLEEPi.NU POfiCli
Also rooms, 2 room apt, with sleeping porch,
no children. 665 Washington. Bdwy. 3477.
FLRMMil-.D reum, siiuahle lor man or laiiy
employed: walking distance; nice place for
ime. - Main Wa3 after 6 p. m.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished, large, front room oa
ground floor, running water, suitable for two.
33Q a month. 833 11th au Main 47.
LARGE light steam-heated room in apartment
house, Broadway and Jefferson. Main 6213.
CLEAN and light bedroom. 83.50 per week.
82 N. 23d s. Msin 366
NICELY furnished room at 12.30 and 84 per
w,.,-k. Broadway e7 8.
CLEAN, niwly lurmhed room with breakfast
, and laundry pnvileges. 225 4 13th St.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS 300
ENON HOTEL 10 mVn0
doUar-a day bouse tn town. All modern
conveniences. Rates to perraanent giieU.
... hotel ohio
268 FRONT ST.. con. MADISON '
,Arpu"t housekeeping rooms; hot
New Perkins Hotel A?k
Special weekly and monthly ratea. 6 up.
t us show you our i,rimmi1ition.
SPLENDID ftont room aitractiuny-furnuhed;
BUllahla f,.e . , . . '
K4n . , , -rra gpnurmeii , near
am.yi water: come and
...wuinn apsrtments. ftH4 Klnt st.
ST.PAUL'iiOTELm 'IWLi
A resppecUble downtown hotel. Transients 61 up.
Special Kates lo IVrmanent tiiieata.
HOTEL DAYTON riu
llot wntr, taui hfAt, - If r trio UuUu im
HOTEL ROYAL
(l. 11. Molil.l-
KIIM A K XI)
Modern OUtshla ronlna ts Ml a week. It tut
dst. Also H. K, 84 ftp up.
SOME richly furnished transient rooms baing
refitted at special rates to mmnnmi werklv
or monUiiy gnesta. All rooms f . ins nth or
wars St., ounnexa section. Kmpraw tmtel.
liOTiEL BENTON
Newly furnished r.x.ins. clean, liirht and
strictly modern. 346 V Alder.
CITY VIKW HulKL
Good, clean houssket'nine rooms, suitable for
ecnplm; slai sleeping rooms. 2 93 Ss Union ave.
i niuca sontn or Hawthorne.
V ELL furnixlied, cozy, front room' with f irrjila' e
and use of kitchea Also clean and airy
sleeping rooms. Wslktng di.iUnce. 45& Mont
gomerv. corner of 18th.
EoiTifSr with or without' han1.' dorinitory "'single
auu uouoie rooms atsilahle J a week up.
J E AN N U D'ARC
263 14th st. Msln 3 4?ft
.. HOTEL BAXTER
Fnmlshed or unfurnished liotlrkociiing
sleeping rooms. MA rsr In A thins.
AHbina Hotel
Rooms with or without board: 24 AIMnaf
Eat 8l0t
MI'K, rlean basement tm, well luriiisliet.
with side entrance, will rent for IS firr mo.
to rnan who will mow tha lawn once a week;
89.1 UW Park st. v
FT'RNISHED outside sleeping room,' walking di.
tancc, newly -renovated. 222 H Croby.
UNK 2-room aiH., I sinale lioiihelie, ping rrom,
both nicely fuminhed. slm nice, rhrtul silo
ing rooms. Mrs. Nulter, 83 N. 17th sL, cor.
Ctlich. It,!wy 2640.
Weil Furnished Rooms
Steam hest, tint and cold vsU-r; reasonable
rat , l-'ifrli st.
ttLKKPING rxKiius fur rent, . bath aud ilsene
32H Clay L
FURNISHED ROOMS
PRIVATE FAMILY
301
NEATLY f untihc) room in' pr7ai ' Ii-hii. ex
eellent neiglibrhood, to one .or two refined
young women with proper referemes: bath,
telephone and other convenience; pnfiUa of
piano aed living room; 10 short." bloi-ks from
Hawthorne bridge, Kst. Hirle 603 leild ave.
CLOMK IN, HUt 2, City.Y KIKiVT IKimM
Wl TH Bit K A K FA ST ; I ' iM K( HIT A HI K
HOUR AT TtKA HON ABLE RATE. 460 CLAY
ST. MAIN 222W.
II ItM.slll.ll fni.nl r-Him suite, with kiUilietiel le
if desired: a.leo nititfln room; rensonsMn 'In
raipnnsilila strty; private ' family. Walking 1n
tance, near BroadwHy and Williams ave. .'I'i-
Vaneouver sve,
FOR IIE.VT2 cUsn, airy sleeping room.
newly furnished with bath;, emiiloyed mar
ried couple or gentleman preferred; very rea
sonshle; clo In: csll Ail 32 1 82.
ONE' large, well furnished, homelike room,
suitable for two, 930 per moiuh; aiw one
nice single room, $15 per month; one block
from Library 223 tOth st. Main 14H4
TWO pleasant sleeping rooms, well furnished and
rlean; very desirable location; ey wslking '
distance. (16 and IIS per. month. 273 14 Hi su
Main 7005.
SLEEPING room tn private family, walking dis
tance, good conveniences. li E. 0th and
Ash. Phone East 6HM0.
PORTLAND HEIOlltS
I,ight, clean rooms, all eorifetiieni-es; fine lore-
flon: reasonable. slain 70
WELL ECRN IsilED sleeping r.m. EurnVce
heat. Free phone, bath and Hgut. SIO per
month. Near Montgomery Ward. 823 Savier
st. Near 2,'itb si. Mar. 8663.
LOVELY turiiislird room in modern, home; no
other roomers; breskfast privilegrs; piano;
phone: suitable for, two. 383 Mill at, Aulix.
631-86.
NICELY H lt.MsHk.Ii ROKVI INCLUDING
Bath ami phone. block to
MIMMIHHII'lT CAU. 4 vrh Ml.K. 870
ALBINA AVK. WDI.N jai.
WAl.KIMi ilistaiice or bimk from 2 rarlme;
large, nicely furnished rooms, bsi.h and tele
phone for gentienian only; reasonable rates.
East 7172.
FIt" KENT
Irge, well furnished r-m with furnace hest.
fear two car lines;' walking distance; lst R1A-.
UNNY front sleping room in private family,
walking distance; very reasonable. Call East
4142.
NEAT L'PHTAIUS FRONT BOOM, S l.sf
SIDE. WALKING DISTANCE; GENTLE-
MEN PRKFEIIKKD. MARSHALL 8441.
ONE large, double room, also one (ingle room
with sleeping pureh. A rea) home lor young
men. 26 14th. Main 2833.
Well FNisH"frrn6oM " s rriTA TiT.z ro rt
1 Oil 2 PKBHONM. ItKFI-.ltl.NCKri.
W. 18TH. BKOADWAY 22'10.
OPPORTUNITY to study uulc, borne privilege,
use of uano to Protestant girl employed;
walking distance, desirable. Msln 8018.
LAltGE lnnt r'm lor 2, well tumulicd an'!
clean; dinner if desired: eay walking distance.
B2 Everett. Bilsry. 1003.
FOIl RKNT Furuislie,! ronn in pnvate familr.
Gentleman only. 44 Tillamook, 1 block
east of I'nion ave.
HAVE a rri for gentlemen who want some
thing particularly rlean in a ni'-a bonis, cen
trally bs-sted. Kast 221.
TWO nicely furnished rooms, with use of kitlien,
laundry tub", etc. Hepara's etil-i pes. Couple
preferred. 1"32 F. 22d t- north. Allterta car..
A ELL furnished r'loin, tnrntnrn Ixnne; waJktiig
distance. Kast 4ll.il. ' 331 l.lasealo st.
ONE sleeping room, t ioe Tri. for oiis it two
t employed. 364 Grand sve. N
COMFORTABLE room ntTi br. kfi., Iiome
privilege.
I'hone Automatic 211-111.
NICELY lurnwlied room, walking ijt,i4iiire
848 6th 't... between Jackson -nd l,lnef,ln.
NEATLY furtii-brd rmia, board If desired;
I4H E. 7 2d s. North, Tabor 4 7.1
ROOM AND BOARD
302
ROOM and board for bu.inew girls, nil uosh-rn
eonveoiences; walkitig dtstjince; $i tt week.
Antomstic 210 74. J2 JvJ !'"JL
BOARD and room for 2 buaineaa peot le. privet
sitting rriom and sleeping iorrh with 2 beds,
close in. 205 W. Park. Msln 8181.
ROOMS AND BOARD
PRIVATE FAMILY
"NORTONIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON
Portland's high class dowbtowo rcsi'Ieotlal
hotel
We give you the comforts of home A merles a
and European plan. ' Hatws reasonable.
MOTHER'S "ears given children, by day or hour.
720 Everett l"b.i.e Aut. A2U-02
CONVALESCENiT or ssmi- invalid pslient l.l.n
csre of In pritaijt home by praHical nneie.
frge, nicely fnmlslied room. Best of home
co.in. Sell. 10.
First - cI.aSS iu x it aVTT
COLUMBIA, liBNER OF
T:oa lib. is a f
0T1L. MAIN
2864.
ON K front and one side room (!riiji,-t-l (ur-
niahed, bath, heat, on carline. AU boms
pnnleges. boar! If de-lred H4l t'll)tams are
WANIFii. in ceintry, lady larer; iis,m a'"l
board, 120 a month. Ella Finney, (. 2,
Gervi, Itr.
PLEASANT room, strictly mislern, home cuok
in, 1 or 2 person" N 1 7'h st.
WANT children to b'a.rl ; no other rhii'lref
good home and mother's rare. Ant. 33 1
)JiAUll aud rot.m," eio: tn, W-t biilc; el i
in roe. Phone Bread way H7W4
Ml M sunny rmim, J3. E. 1 I til ,mrth. fisrsn
Buchanan, phone Ft 74 10.
ROOM and boerf in refined home, per week;
foe business cerple rer erne. TiKor I ItrlA.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FURNISHED
30 4
TWO room' flat, gas, waler.
13 week.
at j
Krrnil nsr Market.
MODERN II
reas,rt,abe.
K. room.
i ieiing 4siu. h.
j70 ih s.
2 Fl. RNiliED bouseSeersing room, oewij, i .s -
fs-r-d awo jsiinteo: lir't. si'r 1 4 S 1
IContinaed on iollowliig- 1'agei
30X
i