FRIDAY, MAY id I J 922,
.5E . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.. "PORTLAND. OREGON
c
eld
i-.r
1
;1
-1
GRANGE IS BAKING
till ON OFFICES
Vancouver, 'VVaah., May 12 A resolu-
tion condemning county officials who
seek a second office in the courthouse
aftef serving the full time allowed by
law in one office, was passed by the
Ppmona grange in session at Minne
haha, Thursday. Oficials were elected
for, two years wider the old law. with
two terms as the limit. Election under
the new law. 1 effect this year, is for
a. term of four years, with a limit of two
terms ana no resu-icutyia " wuii,
other offices.
Bv this , rotation a man could hoia
county offices for life, thus defeating the
purpose- of the law in restricting ins
term of service, the grange contends.
The afternoon session Thursday was
devoted to dlscusion, led by H. C. Lelser.
of the proposal to repeal the direct pri
mary and initiative laws and the senti
ment was virtually unanimous in favor
of retaining the measures. A resolution
condemning Senator folndexter for vot
ing to seat Senator Newberry was
adopted. Pomona grange wiu meeiwun
the Rivervlew grange in August.
FRANCE REJECTS .
RUSSIAN REPLY
(Continued From Page One)
the slightest hope. Neither allies nor
neutrals can accept it."
Russia's reply accepted
bt british delegation,
Genoa. May 12. (I. X. S.) The dele
gation representing the Brttlshapemplre
In the International economic conference
has accepted Russia's reply i as the sat
isfactory base for an European truce, it
was officially announced today.
"Whexi Russia undertakes to refrain
from, aggression, then the other powers
must enter such apact," declared the
British official announcement.
. "Vffe are quite prepared to take up the
suggestion of a mixed commission to
study debts and private property."
Th British empire delegation will
propose a European peace upon the basis
of existing frontiers, pending the work
of commissions and pending a definite
agreement regarding Russia.
BRITAIN ACCEPTS .
The British empire was the first na
tion to announce acceptance of the Rus
sian note, which was handed to the al
lies last night by Oeorge Tchitcherin,
head of the sovtety delegation. It was
in answer to the allied memorandum on
conditions on which the" allies will as
sist In the reconstruction of Russia and
eventually recognise the Moscow govern
ment. The Italians are supporting the
British viewpoint, but the French and
Belgians are still hostile.
in an official statement issued from
British headquarters, announcement was
made that :
1 The British empire delegation has
accepted the Russian reply as the sat
isfactory basis of an European peace.
2 The British will formally propose
a," truce upon existing . frontiers and
speeding the work of the conference
commissioners and the formation of a
definite reconstruction program.
FAVORS COMMISSION
"X break on this document ould
mean that all the border states would
be exposed to the danger of a war and
the jpeace of Europe might be funda
mentally disturbed" said the British of
ficial statement in reference to the Rus
sian note Of last night.
Th appointment of a commission
seems a practical way to carry on the
study of the Russian problem, though
a much more difficult way than if we
had' done so."
(The commission referred to by the
British was the same one proposed by
the Russians In their answer. They
suggested that an international cora
oe created to study in particu
lar the Question of a loan to assist
hi .i reconstruction and compensa
tion for nationalfced property in Rus-
The British pointed out that the char-
.tr of the Russian reply made it ap
parent that Russia must wait for some
time before securing long term credits.
Genoa. May 12. (U. P.) Premier
Lloyd Oeorge today announced his de
cision to propose a 10-year military non
aggression truce for all Europe' on a
basis of existing1 frontier.
The Genoa conferees will be asked to
become parties to this pan-European
pact regardless of the Russian muddle.
Lloyd George proposed otoday that a
mixed commission be set up by the
Genoa conference to deal with the ques
tion of Russian debts, credits and prop
erty seised by Uus Bolshevikl. This was
suggested In the soviet reply to the allied
memorandum. It la considered by many
observers, therefore, that Lloyd George
has accepted the Russian reply.
Meanwhile. Lloyd George proposes a
truce, designed to prevent outbreak of
war along the eastern frontiers of Eu
rope. Russia would be a party to this
truce, he said. Tchitcherin. head of the
Russian delegation, has agreed to this,
w!U certain conditions.
EMPLOYERS FORCED
ISSUE, SAYS MADSEN
(Continued From Fag One) ,
acceptable. The reply was signed by
Rothchlld.
"The union still hoped for settlement,
however, and replied to the employers
that we weald await further orders. Two
days later, which was Saturday and a
3 ' pay day, members of our union were
announcement that all hiring for long
shore,, work beginning .May 1 would be
done'at the employers hall."
Showing an extent of the employers'
preparedness, Madsen said :
"Right after March SI we 'sent some
jftt our men to the employers' headquar
ters and efforts were made there to sign
them for longshore work,
ASS FOB EVMIence
;- .W. D. Wfceerishju of the employers'
Strike committee, interrupted the labor
leader to Inquire Who offered to hire
the men, to which 3padsen replied "Os
car Swaneon. secretary of the employ
ers' association."
Once again during the early part of
Madsen's testimony' Wheelwright inter
posed. It was during Madsen's dec
laration that the employers spread prop
aganda in an attempt ot show that the
union discriminated : against ex-service
' men. - Wheelwright sked for evidence
whlctt would show this te be a fact and
Madsen Introduced clippings of news
tmper advertisements, .,'.'.'
..' EFFORTS ; SNtTBBED . V'. - i -r
Indicating that effort of the United
El tea shipping board to effect a settle-
ment were snubbed by i the employer,
Madsen said ; . j. .v. i-..
The union . agreed to furnish data
when J. C. . Jenkins, of - the board, of
fered on May 1 to try to effect a settlement-
.Subsequently he informed us
that the employers declined to do like
wise." . . . ;;
The only deviation from the calm pro
ceedings of the hearing occurred when
.Wheelwright. after being sworn In as
a. witness shortly before the dose of
the morning session, read from a paper
the statement that non-union workers
employed for cargo work were all Port
land residents.
LONGSHOREMEN BOO
More than a half hundred union long
shoremen who sat attentively, started
boom and W. X. Wells of the Willam
ette Stevedore company offered a cor
rection that workers were being adver
tised for in other cities and that some
' he strikebreakers were non-residents.
Wheelwright reviewed acts of violence
which have accompanied the strike.
When he called attention to the arrest
April 9 of Hollis Straw, accused of
having thrown oil or mustard into a
strikebreaker's eyes. Madsen interposed,
stating that Straw had no connection
with the union. He also stated that
Straw had been approached by the em
ployers with the proposition that if he
would connect the union with his at
tack they would procure court leniency
for him.
At the hearing, which began at 10
o'clock this morning, were W. D. Wheel
wright, V. A. Cartwrwikht. W. D. Wells
of the employers' strike committee ; J. C.
Jenkins. K. W. Relyea and J. H. C rich-
ton of the shipping board and members
of the longshoremen's union and strike
committee, comoosed of J. Maher. Jerry
Hurley, Herman Larsen, J. A. Madsen
and J. W. Holman. The hall was nearly
filled with union men. The conciliation
board consists of W. F. Woodward, Otto
Hartwig and J, K. Flynn.
MANY SEEK WORK
Three hundred mors men sought work
at the employers' hall this morning than
were needed to work the 11 vessels in
port, not including the two idle shipping
board carriers. . , :
Employers believe the surplus of work
ers was due to the fact that no attacks
on strikebreakers had "been reported
since Tuesday. With doubled police pro
tection begun today on orders of Mayor
Baker, shippers and stevedore companies
felt certain that rioting would be held In
check and that quiet along the water
front would enable them to proceed -effectively
with heir plan to enforce an
"open shop" or through their hiring hall.
AFFIDAVITS FILED
Sixty-six special police for strike duty
were signed at police headquarters
Thursday. Most of these were being
assigned today. The special force, it
was announced, would not be Increased
to 100, as was ordered by the mayor, un
less an emergency arises.
Affidavits charging contempt of court
were filed in circuit court Thursday
afternoon 'by W. D. Wells of the Water
front Employers' union against the of
ficers and grievance committee of the
International Longshoremen's union. J.
W. Holman. E. Slmms. Ned Smith. Will
iam Olson'. Jerry Hurly. Jack Maher,
J. A. Madsen and Herman Larson.
VIOLATIONS ALLEGED
The affidavits allege that the defend
ants have violated the temporary re
straining order against picketing and
violence issued by Presiding Circuit
I Judge Tucker. Defendants, as heads of
the union, are held to be responsiDie
for the actions of members.
Violations of the restraining order are
alleged to be as follows :
May 1 Alfred Kirby and Tans Torkel
son, alleged strikers, attack on non
union men at Fourth and Pine streets.
May 3 Frank T. Davis and Gus Eg-
strom attacked by strikers at Multno
mah hotel.
May 6 One hundred strikers lay siege,
to strikebreakers' Home at 256 Russell
street.
May 6 Attack made on strikebreak
ers at Southern Pacific docks.
May 7 Strikers attack H. J. Brom
berg. Edward- Bromberg and R. L.
Dayton at Sixth and Alder streets ; M.
F. Kent at Broadway and Larrabee
street; F. J. Kern at Fifth. and Hoyt
streets : George Wagner at St. George
hotel and Blon Gould at Taylor-street
dock.
May. 8 Tom Amsbury and Leslie A.
Arabury chased by strikers. Walter
Younger (who filed contempt proceed
ings) threatened.
May 9 F. C. Lucker's nose broken
and William Lang's arm fractured by
i rioting strikers at the docks of the
j Eastern & Western Lumber: company.
CHIEF lSSl'ES'OBBEBS
Chief Jenkins Thursday night issued
the following Instructions for handling
the strike situation :
To All Commanding Officers. Effec
tive Immediately, every energy of the
entire- police bureau is to be . directed
toward combating the lawlessness which
has been made a part of the present
waterfront strike. , No member of the
bureau is to take ' sides as far as the
strike issues or differences are con
cerned, but every man is to immediately
throw himself into the work of stopping
violence wherever It may occur and re
gardless of who may be Involved. The
practice of seeding strong arm squads
out tn machines to attack men em
ployed on docks or ships has developed
with the result that quite a number of
Incidents of violence have occurred.
Every policeman in the city service Is
charged with the duty . of breaking up
this practice and rounding up the strong
arm men and ail others who are taking
part in lawlessness of any sort.
DISMISSAL IS PENALTY
Failure of any officer to do bis duty
in this connection will be grounds for
immediate dismissal. All officers are
on duty during this emergency to keep
law and order at any cost and regard
less of any condition or circumstances
and regardless of who may be involved.
This is a decidedly serious matter and
a serious situation and one which the
police department has to meet and meet
without delay.
Therefore, Captain T. J. Moore has
been appointed to take- charge of the
strike - situation immediately, devoting
most of his time to it and working such
hours as he sees rit,,for the suppression
of lawlessness.
He will instruct the new men in their
duties and then assign them to the uni
form captains for auty. One -hundred
additional officers wilt be put on for
this emergency, they being assigned to
regular police duty while the old or reg
ular officers will handle toe strike sit
uation as far as possible. Commanding
officers who have1 men on special duty
in. the uniform division, such as at the
city hall and the First and Alder, depot,
where temporary men can do the work,
send the regular officer to strike duty.
When it becomes necessary to put the
temporary men on strike duty. io not
station one man at a poet alone, but
have two temporary officers go together
and have om uniformed patrolman act
aa aeraeant over these details at the
different docks.
Caotain Moore will , rlease asaira a
sufficient number of men to Sergeant
Oelsner'a aquad to pick up vatrrants,
these vagrrants to- be taken to the in
spector's division and handled by Lieu
tenant Thatcher In thevjeveninc;, he to
make disposition of the rase aa be sees
fit. If he decide there Is no cause for
holding- them., they are to be let out.
If be finds them to e wanted, thev are
to be held for court., and the officer
ma km the arrest to be. notified - by
Lieutenant Thatcher to appear In court
The strong; arm aquad that was put
en a few da vs axro under th
l ot Captain Moore will remain the aame
i with the excDt!on of L.ieutennr CWin'.
apuad. which 1H work at the aame
tlttna; but -under ths daw relief
.Flnser prints will be taken of all new
orncera itoins on. and Inspector Hunter
will furnish Captain- Moore with the
results o his classification.
Captain Circle : will piese frisii
Captain Moore ; copy f thai location
of the places where ships are loading
or unloading each' day. Ml O p '
Any officer, regular or I temporary,
found neglecting his duty? is to be im
mediately dismissed from ; the service.
L. V. Jenkins, chief of police.;
HEARST V
TO RUN FOR
(Continued Tram Pace
lie. men who believe there "I a superior
class and that it . is entitled' to superior
privileges, men who belieVe that the
government should be run Jby this su
perior class for the promotion and pro
tection of those superior privileges; men
who think that the1 citizenship exists,
not to govern but to be governed, not
to progress and prosper, bait to exploit.
Their only interest in the public is con
tained in the query 'How de the people
get the money we take away trom themT
FIGHTS "INTERESTS" j
. "This arrogant. un-Ajnerian attitude
on the part of public : servants, owing
allegiance to the big interests is a genu
ine danger to our republican instincts.
"It is the beginning of autocracy, that
curse of older countries.
"It is the beginning1 of jthe end .of
democracy. It should be fought to a
finish before it gains a foothold.
"I am doing my best to fiiht it in my
capacity as a journalist. jThat way
would .seem to me the bet and most
effective way for me to carry on the
campaign in ' defense of the exploited
and in defiance of the exploiters, on be
half of honest property owners and
property earners as against bullying,
blackjacking big interests.
"Of course anyone who dares to take
a stand against the aggressions Of privi
lege nowadays is called a Bolshevik or
an anarchist or a socialist , or a com
munist. . i
AGAINST SPECIAL CLASS
"I am not any of those" things. I
think I am just a plain American. I
believe in our American system and I
do not want to see it destroyed. I be
lieve In our republican instincts and I
do not want to see them undermined. I
believe In the rights of property, but
more In the rights of property which is
earned rather than in the rights of prop
erty which is stolen. ! K
"At any rate. I am not in favor of
the establishment of a special class with
the privilege to plunder. That is too
radical for me. It is too radical a; de
parture from, our American 'policies and
precedents. I believe that the equal
rights, the equal opportunities, the
equality before the law which have been
the foundation of olir progress and pros
perity as a nation and of our content
ment as a people should be conserved.
To that extent I ami conservative.
STANDS WITH PEOPLE I
"But otherwise I am a Progressive
because I believe that the art and sci
ence of government, like all other arts
and sciences, should improve and ad
vance and that there is just aa much
reason for progress in politics As there
is for progress in mechanics.
"Principles are eternal, but means and
methods Improve and advance as the
people themselves improve and advance
In education and experience.
"I differ diametrically wllh the self
styled superior classes and ftheir repre
sentatives in that I devo&tly believe
thati there Is not a wisdom! as great as
the combined wisdom of the people, no
government as good as the ? government
bv all the people, in the Interest of all
the people. I believe that the people
should have not less and leas poer of
government entrusted In their hands, but
continually more and more : as the
spread of enlightenment, the advance of
knowledge, the Interchange of ideas
through modern invention arid the con
sequent unity of sympathy and purpose
increase the people's capacity for gov
ernment, j
IVOCLD PRESERVE RIGHTS
"I am a Democrat because I believe
that the 'Democratic party should be the
party to preserve the rights and liberties
of the public as Jefferson founded it to
be. I believe in the principles of Jef
ferson and I feel that the f principle is
ever more important than party. There
fore, a Lincoln Republican Is a good
enough Democrat for me. j .
"No one ever spoke in higher terms
of Jefferson than Lincoln jdid. ;and no
one can possibly think more of iLincoln
than a genuine Jeffersonian Democrat
does." I.-;
MAST TO OFFER BIDS
Vancouver, Wash.. May 2. At. least
10 bids will be offered fori the work of
constructing the five and a half miles
of pavement on the' Battle Ground
Heisron highway, and there; will be real
competition, according to ?County En
gineer Schwars. The bids will be
opened May 15 and the work will be
completed this summer. ; j :
GIRL ORATORS CHOSEN
- Rideefield. Wash., May f 12. In the
elimination declamatory icontest for
erammar and high school pupils of La
Center Gladys Bradway and Gertrude
Smith were chosen to take part In the
annual county contest Saturday evening
at Vancouver. Judges were Mrs Fred
T3. Hobert. A. J. Marsh And William
.,V LEAVES FOB CONTENTION
' Olympia, Wash., May 12. Mrs. Del
phine-M. Johnson, supervisor of; women
in Industry.1 text -toaay ror tiamsourg.
Pa., to repvsent the department of labor
and ritduetrlea at a conrcrence. or tne in
ternational Association of Governmental
labor officials. T.
-f-
will. TAX COMES InIsLOWLT
Aberdeen. Wash.. May 12. Poll tax
collections this year are leas than one-
third of the amount paia last year, in
the first nine days last yeafr 10,945 was
collected, while in the same number of
nays uus year oat -au w ihi 13.
, POSTAL EMFIjOTES WIN
Aberdeen, Wash iMayl 12. During
postal Improvement week a check was
made f all errors made at; the Aberdeen
postof flee by the employes and the pub
lic In the contest the public scored
1543 errors to 25 made by the postof
flce clerks. ' ; '
ASSAIXAST IS FINED
Vaftcduwer, Wash..! May 12. Pete
! Waterman was fined 3104) and; costs
rhnraBw kv -7iric-e . Vauarrian on
t erf attacking? h. McCnrdT. ke
was committed to the county Jail.
HELD OTT DErO CHARGE
Hoouiam. Wash.. Mar f at MituUsu
Jen. fireman of th Japanese steamship
Seine Maru. was bound over to th fed
eral grand Jurj t Taeomaii on a chaige
of possesslna; 24 gratna of cocaine, t
RA5H CirOHT I3f ! jIT0R
Paseo, ' Wash 'May .,12-Hr5rovr ;Cro!op
Of Connel was . Injured fheri hii hand
caught In the coss o( a jraroline notor.
Amputation of twei ; finerf ; was ecfs-4
M'f:
PIKE BEST ROTS RESIDENCE
Ontario. Orw- May JS--r-The redce
of rr. Moos f Ontario waA'dstroj-ed fey
fire "Wednesday. Mrs. Aloon and son nar
rowly escaping-.
ANISHYLAH
Officials fTump When
Boat Goes Oyer Dam
LVancouver. Waaiu, t May 12.-County
Game Warden Li. IE. McCurdy. City En
gineer . Arthur I Khmway, and Victor
Eaton narrowly escaped drowning when
a boat in whichi they were crossing
the Washougal river went over, the dam
of the power plant, three miles- above
Washougal. Caught in the strong cur
rent the boat waa going over the falls
when McCurdy j and Shomway- leaped,
reaching shore. . and Eaton caught an
Iron stake, left by workmen in the con
crete when the spillway was built, and
held on until rescued by his compan
ions. '
VANCOUVER MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vancouver. Wash..' May 12.The fol
lowing marriage i licenses were issued
Thursday: Fred Elmer. S, and Marie
L. Jensen. 18, Trout Lake. Wash.: W.
H. Cassidy, 35, and Gladys Swigert,
legal, Portland:; Herbert M. McCall. 28.
and Mariam L : Case, 22. Portland ;
Leland McCready. 24. Portland and
Gladys Larson. 18. Sutheriln, Or. ; Wil
fred P.,Duhanel. legal, and Alice Mon
trose, legal, Seattle.
'GUARDIANSHIP SOUGHT
Vancouver. "VVash.. May 12. Elisa
James filed a petition Thursday to be
appointed guardian of her husband. O.
M. James, alleged to be incompetent
through a stroke of paralysis. He is
a;. Soanish-Ametican war veteran and
believed to be entitled to a pension from
the government. There are four minor
children to be cared for.
CHANGE yOT CONFIRMED
Vancouver, Mar 12. A report that
Major B. C. Rose, post adjutant at the
barracks, has been appointed as an In
structor at the military academy at
West Point could not be confirmed at
the barracks. Major Rose has not re
ceived Official notice .of his appointment.
lodge' to entertain
Vancouver, Wash., May 12. An en
tertainment will be given by the Loyal
Star of America in Sohns hall Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A short
business session will precede the pro
gram. Rt III DING PERMITS
"the following' permits hare been iseued lor
vnrtinna amounting to SIOOO or more:
Peter H. Flynn Erect rdenc. 4303 27th
ay" bet. 4 3d and 46th sta. ; buuder, Edward
A, Butler; S21T5.
K H Lewis Eerect. residence, '2-5 E.
Stark, bet. 91st and 2d sta.: buuder, Wlckman
Wu"rst:IJonald KtMAam Erect residence. 71
Fi. 21st N bet. Fremont and Kidgewood sts. ;
builder. Wickman Bldg. Co.; .3500.
A y Folkman Krect residence. 571'J 60th
St.. bet. 57th and 5Bth ares.; buuder. K. M.
Poole: $1500.
Balden Scblotthauser Erect stores. 84
KUUngsworth, bet. Concord and lenTer; buuder.
aame; S9S85. . .
M Thornton Erect residence. S97 E. iOth
st X bet. Mason and Skidmore sta.; builder,
H. K. Kibler; 45U0.
8 F. New Erect residence, obo E. lltn M.
X. bet. Knott and Stanton sts.; builder. It K.
Kibler: &. ,
Willamette Tribe No. . ImproTed Order of
Bed Men Excarate. 4 SO Hawthorne ire., bet.
Dth and 10th st. : builder, same; 180t).
George Karnopp Erect residence, 384 E.
43d at., bet. Harrison and E. Clay sts.; builder,
H. L. AMson: 2S0e. .
H. J. Menig Erect residence. 351 K. 5Jd
st. bet Lincoln and Hawthorne are.; builder,
D." W. Ward; $4 5O0.
8. 8. lMlby Erect residence. 6S1 E. th
X. bet. Monroe and Morris sta. ; builder, Johan
sson a Villa; $5090;
George C. Ramford Repair garage, 1383
Diri-iion. bet. 48th and 50th sta.; builder, same;
$2000.
H. M. La ns ton Erect residence, 897 Glenn
are. , bet. Mason & Skidmore sts. ; builder,
Ueorg-a A. Kiggs: i S4 50U.
Mrs. Pieron Erect residence, 971 Knott St..
bet E. 2 4 tii and 25th sts.: builder, George
Weller; 39000. i
. H. 8. Ellix Erecti residence, 1171 Moors St.,
bet. Kullngsworth and Jessup sts.: builder, same;
33000.
V. Roth Erect residence and garage. 208 E.
51st, bet. Salmon and Taylor sts.; builder. King
Ellis; (4 O0.
Margaret A. McAdam More residence. 155
Belmont t.. bet. 58th and,0th sts.; builder.
WUiam Jackson: 31000. . '
Frank T. AngeJ-t-Erect residence, 732 E.
20th St.; builder, Wr. H. Ketd; 35000.
J. E. Cwtello Erect residence, 188 Boun
dary, bet. Corbett and Front sts.; builder, J. Lt.
Karon: 2600.
Ada Toung fcrect residence, o o E. - tn
st. N., bet. Knott & Stanton sts. : builder, V. 8.
Harkson; S260O.
II. P. ( loves Erect residence, 1037 Hasralo.
bet Peerless and lnierial: builder, McHotland
Bros.: SS000.
Charles A. Eadiges Erect residence, 1425
Boston, bet. Dekum .and Saratoga sts.; builder,
same; $1450.
W. W. McFarland Erect residence. 80 Pop
lar, bet Hawthorne and Hazel stt ; builder,
George E. Heed: (0(l.
O. B. Myer Erecl residence. 473 E. 41t X ..
bet Thompson and Brazee sts. ; builder, M. 1).
Walker: ouo.
1-. C. lieinholdt Erect -residence, SOS E.
5th N., bet Stanton and Alameda; builder,
same: MHUO.
William Pilchard Co. Erect residence. 805
E. 34th st N., jbet Bryce and . Sharer sti. ;
builder. C. L. Plntz; SSOOO.
F. O. Suffroo Erect residence, 12B5 .WH-
liama are., bet Aina worth and Holman sts.;
builder. H. M. Taylor; $3400.
F. H. Blake Erect residence, 1604 Alameda
drire, bet 61st and 6 2d sts. ; builder, aame:
34500. j
11 itl statistics
Tt2arriges.Birtbs.J)cathx.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
. Ragner L'nden. 22. 1193 E." Burnside street,
and Marjory H. Dix. 21. 543 E. 39th street.
TT SZ.UU iLl CAKlr EXiKAVERS
W. 43. SMITH CO. SI Morgan Blda
BIRTH3
HOOI To Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Hood. 1027
Oswego. May 30. son.
BAIKD To Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Baird, Linn
ton road. May 5, a daughter.
EBICK8ON To Mr. and Mrs. E. Erickson. 20
E. 7th S.. May I. a son.
FREDRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Fred
rick. BOO E. 56th N.. May 4. a son.
HOLTZMAN To, Mr. and Mrs. David Hottxman.
542 4th. May 7. a daughter.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Johnson.
r.01 74th. May 3. a sen.
rVEDEKIND To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wede
kind. 735 Missijwippt are.. April 30. a daugh
ter. I .'
PETERSON To Vr. and Mr. Oh as. F. Peter-
hon, Hillsboro, May S, a daughter.
SCHLECHTER To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Schlechter. 50 Nr. 23th st, April 17. a
daughter. r '
RYAN To Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Ryan, Grcsham,
Or.. May t. a daughter.
DEATHS
HARPER Viola .Louise Harper. Portland sani
tarium. May 10. 21 years; acuta pancreatitis.
COXCANNON Mary CoacaBnoo, St Vincent
hospital. May 10. 92 yean; myocardial degen
eration. DODGE Willi Dodge. Emanuel Hospital. May
10. 09 years: carcinoma of colon.
BA1NET Nets Rainey. Sellwood hospital. May
10, 23 years; cancer of womb and bladder.
BBENNAN Wm.i H. Brennan. 24A Broadway,
May 9. 54 years, broncho pneumonia
U'FARLAND Jaa. V. McFarland. S E. 78th
V.. s years; carcinoma of fiver.
TCRNEH Minerva J. Turner. 5752 37th are..
May 8. 53 years, pulonarr tubereiilosia.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 25
Jimay Waata a Book!
I
Jimmy m rust m of the score ot
lHtle folk who flack to the children's
room at tJhc library. But the books
are ' ao few that the' late ones . find
nothing-1 or a mere handful of piti
fully volumes, ! j j
And so w might go' on to tell bow in
very department there isj a crying need
J r mom book. Every day tl li-
tsry has dosena of calls that cannot
mo mppie. ' :- - ,
-ire boeks t the library. .Truly yon
could ot do a Bor worth -while dead.
l-eT ti votumaa at1 tk SJaatral
hbran . or; at jrjr of -the- tranckea. . ..
Tha Library
SO
RU6 ca
ad out yor ta worn-out
ewpets avad ruga. Save aalf th
price ot a sew rus. Use waofcM
eiotntng. j
9x12 Ran stesfctsansJ. S1.S9
Cast 35S0 r ISS East Egktk
CARPET CLEANING
ItrimiW. RELAY tN. MCSIZINO. (TO.
an s miaa shampoo.
ALL KINDS NEW MATTBKSSES Ur SALS
FLUFF RUM IrwuH USIlt
: Vsmttue BheMarae end npmtni. ,
JHOMEER MATTRESS A CARPET H
OLE AMINO twCfUtS ' T '-
VC E. Llmt St. Al. n-oi.
SPECIAL. NOTICES
I vtijS
101
not be iwonsible for ur debt eeo-
after May 11. 1822. (Signed) A.-S. Robinson.
MEETING NOTICES
.10
REGULAR MEETING s TO
NIGHT (Friday). I. O. O.
F. hall. 8 Eleventh it. north.
at 8 p. m. Work in ioitiatorr
1-o.o.r
requested.
decree. Nomination of officers
for next term. vlaitan wel
come. A large -.attendance is
H. R. LOWRT, N. G.
W. D. 8COTT. Rec. Secy.
WIXOXA KEBEKAH LODGE
NO. 209. I. O. O. .. will
bold its regular' meetina at 8
p. in. Friday, llay 12. Ken
Social session. All Rebekahs
ton Bank tldg.
cordially inritej.
OLIVE K. KAPP. X. G.
W. HODHOX, Secretary.
ACME BKREKAU LOUCE,
I. O. O. F.. meeU the sec
ond and fourth Saturdays of
each month at W. O. W. naU,
on 1 1 th between Alder and Washington. All
Odd Fellows aad Rebt-kahs. strangers in city, are
welcome. JENNIE PRITCHARD, N. U.
REBECCA GRAY. Sec y.
WASHINGTON' LOIXSE NO. 4,
A. F. and A. M. Special com
nunicaUon tomorrow ( Saturday)
afternoon and erening, beginning
4:30. E. 8th and Bunwide. F
and M. M. degrees. Visitors wel-
Order of W. II. J. II. RICHMOND,
Secretary.
OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A.
F. A A. M. .Special communi
cation Saturday at 7 p. m. Work
in the E. A. degree. visitor wel
come. LESLIE S. PARKER.
Bee'y.
PORTLAND LODGE No. 55. 'X
. ami A. Jl. special comma
nition Friday. 7 :80, Pythian bldg
M. M. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome. Order .' M.
H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec y.
NEW TODAY .
j7 THE CHORUS OF SUNNYSIKE
LODGE NO. 163. A. F. AND
W A. M. . will give an entertainment
IQ) and dance Saturday. May IS. at
the temple. E. S8th and Haw-
tliorne. Admission 50 cts.
. , BEN HURCOURT NO. 9 meeU this
' yi9 ' Friday ) evening Jn Ames Hall,
Jt'L 5 0 th st and Foster road. Mt Scott
aff car to Archer Place. Regular busi-
. ness. P. LARSEN. Bcribe.
ALL INVITED
Catholic Foresters" card party. Foresters' hall.
15th and Dari, Monday, May 15. Grand
prizes and refreshments.
DANCE. I. O. O. K. hall. East '80th and
Glisan, Saturday, May 13; new floor, union
mac Gents, 50c: ladies. 25c.
EMBLEM JEWELR1 a specialty, button. piaa
eharms. Jseger Bros.. 181-183 eth st.
CARDS OF THANK5
WE WISH to express our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved mother. Mrs. A- S.
Auterson. Mr?. H. E. Jeffries; Allen C. Miller.
Robert H. Miller. L,
DEATH NOTICES
103
BLCKMAN In this city. May 11. 1922. Sam
uel William Buckman. husband of Mrs. Sarah
Bucrsnan. father of George Buckman of Van
couver. B. C; Harding Buckman of Portland.
Mrs. M. O'Farrell, Mrs. L. Stokkebye, Mrs. Mc
Kay, Mrs. E. Prendeville and Inex Buckman of
Portland, Or. Remain are at the chapel of
Edward Holman & Son, 3d and Salmon sts.
Notice of fimersl later.
MEUUILL tn this city. May lO. David Mer
rill, aged 2 7 yean, beloved ha-band of Artist
Merrill, father of Helen and Lois and son of Hat
tie Merrill Funeral notice later. Remains at the
re Mrnoal parlrrs of Miller a Tracey.
CRAWFORD In this city. May 12, 19.'-'.
Cupid D. Crawford. Remains ar at the
chapel of Edward Holman A Son, 3d and
Salmon sts. Notice of funeral- later.
CLARK At her late rcvideuts. 833 Milwaukee
st, Julia A. Clark, aged 73 years. Remains at
P L lierch funeral parlors, E. 11th at Haw
thorne. Funeral notice later.
NKIJ40N In, this city. May 12. 1822. Sadie
Nelson. Remains are at the chapel of Edward
Hi . I man A Son, 3d and Salmon sis. Notice of
funersi later.
FUNERAL NOTICES
lk4
ELWEES In this city. May: 11. William El
wees aged 21 years, beloved son of Mrs. May
Coulter and brother of Charles Hollar of this
city Deceased was a veteran f the World war.
Military funeral services will be held from the
conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral di
rectors, 414 E. Alder t. Monday, May 15. at
3 p m. . under the auspices . of the American
Legion. Friends invited. Interment in soldiers'
plot in Mt Scott cemetery.
HECKMAN In this city. May 11. Mathilda
Beck man, aged 61 years, wife of Herman Beck
man, mother of Herman, John.' George. Albert
and Mary Beckman ami Mr, i Anne Thompson of
this city and Mrs. Mathilda Grifftthsf residing in
Pennsylvania. The funeral services will take
place at the conservatory chapel of the Eat
Side Funeral director. 414 E. Aider st. at 3
p. m.. Saturday. May 13. FTends invited. In
terment Roe ity cemetery.
UAtL At her late rer-idenee. 4 1 8 E. 15th it
N., Clarissa Jane Hall, aged 55 yeari. be
loved wife of Madison M. Hall Besides her hus
band she is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs. Blaine
E, Coles. Mrs. Arthur C.-ok ; 2 ons, RertramI
M. Hall. Howard M. Hall of thi cttv. Funeral
Service will be held at St David's church. K.
12Ui and Belmont, Saturday at 2 :30 p. m.
Friend invited.; I". L.-Lcrcb, funeral director.
In charsa. ,J
FUEKD May 1 1 . at her late re&idanee, 53 Le
land -st, Mrs. Mary G. Freed, aged 85 years,
beloved wife of Peter G. Freed; mother of Oscar
Freed.- Chicago. Ill :. Frank, Everett and Georse
Freed i 3 grandchildren. Mis Pauline Freed. Er
ne) and I -eth Freed, all e this city. Fnneral
services will be conducted Saturday, May 13. at
l :3fr. m.1 from Pearson's undertaking parlors.
Roisell st at I'nion ave. Friends invited. Inter
ment in Rn-e City Park cemetery.
REYNOLDS- In thia city. May 11. Dixie 8.
Reynolds aged 48 years, mother of Margaret
Elizabeth' and Lloyd Reynold and - daughter of
C, L. Smita. aU of Portland. Friends re In
vited to attend funeral service at SutirjiKir
Congregatioaal church Saturday. May 13, at
2:30 p. a Concluding services at Rose City
cemetery. Arrangements in car of Snook A
Wheaidon. - - -
SHERMAN -Iu this city. May 11. Lansing
Sherman, aged 78 years, son of J. T Sher
man of this city. The funeral services will take
place at the conservatory chapel of the East
Side Funeral directors, 414 El, Alder St. at !
m.". Monday. May 15. Friends invited. In
terment Multnomah cemetery.
SHOEMAKER The funeral services of our Tat
ai-te7. Mrs. Shoemaker, by Electa chapter No.
50 of SpoKane will b held Saturday afternoon
at 3 j-ctoek. at Miller A Traoey' funeral par-h.-r
nsider th auspices of the Multnorosa chap
ter Not 104. O. E. S. Officer and members
reqnestea t attenq
HKTNOLJ "8 Tho fauerai service for the kU
1 rafifc iiemOKIS Ol uaraen nww, ..
will be held Satrrday. May 18. st 2:30 P. m..
t Finiey's Mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. un
der the Mi -ptcei of the Allied War Veterans.
Friend inviUd. Concluding service, Mt Scott
cemeterv. !
SHOEMAKER -Th funeral aervice of May
Shurmaker. lata of Stella. Wash., will be hM
ander 'the ancfices of the Multnomah chapter
of the O. E. 8. Saturday. May 13. at p. .h
at the ehapeli of Muler A Traeey. Interment
w City cemetery. ;
TITEVtSS-r-Th funeral rvic of th lat
t'Ura- K. Statevoas will be beld Saturday.
May 13. t 10 a- m.. at Dw chapel of Xtillt-r at.
Tracey.. Interment Rose City etsnetery,
U ARACH The funeral services of tb tat
Lodwig Waractt will b held Saturday. May
IS at : 2 it. m.-' from the chapel f Miller A
Tracey; nterment Rose , CHyy cemetery.
Directors
FUNERAL
ios
A.R.ZeIlerCo.
a2 Wuhaau sta
rtm feiaat tsa.
gl-n.wg LNUEilTAklNG UX, .ftsas
Maia 4153. , Crv M at Clas,
Ti:jv FUNERAL. DIRECTORS - 1Q
tilFuiieral " Directors
1 ' i TOTXrflXC. IXC.
i i-Tbe Family Seta tbe Price'
414 E. Alder at.
rsm Cast S
Edward Holman
THIRD AND SALMON
MAIN BOT
1 Snook Whealdon
? VI FUNERAL DIRECTORS
! - SUCCESSORS TO
II BREEZE SNOOK
WlltMOXT AT 35TH TABOR 1858
Dunning & McEntee
Morrisoa'
at 12th
BrradityJJO
Ant 545-58
A. IX KEN WORTHY R- S. HEXDESaOS
A. D, Kenwortny & Co.
B803 2n at. 8. K. Autn. 1-31
i Lerch, Undertaker
CAST i ELEVENTH AXD HAWTHORN
. PHONE EAST 781
it Finiey's Mortuary
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH MAIN
MU-I.Eii a TRACKT. indrprodtnt fnneral di-
,- gertsfs. (Minerals (is ana w nisumioi
mt EH st. Broadway zeal. snra. ow-ss.
t DyrtlCS ESTABLISHMENT.
Kt WILLIAMS ATE. WTOOI)LAWN 320
McENTEE St EILER3 funeral parlors with all
the NiTacy of a heme: Kth and Everetx
ts Phone Broadway zizs. auto. o i jj.
R M. Guibrandsoe R. H. Seed
i rRAUBEES CO.. INC..
-S0 KHlirmwarth ae. Wdln. 3S0-
MONUMENTS
lOt
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE
: QCAirtr KmaBXAis
jjTWRP a-MNC STS HOHl K.T43
FLORISTS
107
Martin & Forbes
Company
334 WASHINGTON ST..
MAIN 20.
FINE FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS ARTISTCAAXY
ARRANGED.
MAIN
7709
xoasisoM surnrtiN ts sia
FLOWERS FOR ALL. OCCASIONS
Main
4737
Will Please Ton " YAMHILL AT TENTH
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland's Progressive Florist"
Flowers for All Occai.ns -Main
7215. T. C I.rAe. Mgr.. 6th and Alder
LOST AND FOUND
108
THE following articles were fmind on the ears
cf the Portland Railway. Light and Power
company. May 10: 12 umbrellas. 3 lunch
boxes, 1 purse, fountain pen, 1 suitcase. 2 hand
bags. 5 pair gloves. 4 book. 6 packages, 2 shop
ping bags, beads, ear trumpet, paint bucket and
brush. 2 baskets, roll sandpaper, auto mat, 2
kry. potatoes. Owners may obtain same upon
proper identification at First and Alder street
station.
LOST Black purse, Wednesday, on Ysrahill
between 3d snd 4 th; contained some money
and IT: 8. National hank book. Finder return
I to Jo'imsl. Rtwsrd.
LOST or strayed, black and tan Airedale. Ter
wilUger blvd.. May 1. Call Aut 527-69 dur
ing day
LOST One blue blanket on Milwsukie road:
lost on this side of depot. Eerpsake. J-140.
Journal.
LOST Between Glisan and Washington, on
20th, one pair shell rimmed glasses. Phone
Bdwy. 2440.
STRAYED Tan bulldog. 6 months old. name
Sliced, ears and tail cut: has the mange. Ke-
ward. Marshall 2320.
LOST White Llewellyn eetter. answers to name
of. ."Kim." Reward. W. B. Koberson.
FTitHie :Msr. 240 or Mar. 4233.
LOST Silver-sray Per-ian cat. female,
ward. Call East 2937.
R-
V ILL rnsn who found lady'a purie please call
Est 7 593? Reward.
LOST Black silk umbrella. J.
Reward. Main 200.
B. on handle.
LOST Large Scotch collie, bobbed tail, whit
color: reward.-- Tabor 1696.
MOUNT TABOR car, Monday, child's biu
middy suit snd Isdy's skirt. Tsbcr 443.
EDUCATIONAL
200
TYPING, ENGLISH. SPELLING AND
IN NINETY DAYS
DAY. EVENING Olf HOME STUDY
TWIN "S" SHORTHAND SCMOOL
618-19 Dekum Bide Broadway 6950.
BEGIN EARNING MONEY QUICKLY
Enroll for day or night school at this great
Urines college, the training school for suc
sees. ; Courses include comptometer, steno
graphy banking, bookkeeping, private secre
tariat Writ or ph on Main 590 for (res
catalogue.
&3
: Fourth, near Morrivn.
Portland.
EARN IOCR WAY THROUGH
ALISKY BLDG.. 8D AND MORRISON
MOLER BARBER COLLEGlt wUl teach yon
th trade in eight weeks; receiv soat py
while Mareina; putitioBs aecurca. uregoa ea
etviee men receive state aid. Writ or call
for catalogue. 234 Barnside st .
CLIFFORD DARCS
Private Instruction applied psychology aad
psrcbJo phenomena. Priasts readings. alaia
lit for appotntment .
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Railway Telegraph institute. 484 Railway
Ex chant bldg. Day snd night ciaa a.
MEN. women, kara barber trade; wage wbii
learning. .Oregon Barber College. 238 Madi
son st.
HELP WANTED MALE 201
SALESMEN Calling on farmers near Portland
to represent a standard' article as side line;
great demand. . very liberal commission. Robinaon-
Bmith ).. Sixth and Msdlsoq ;
SALESMEN with magazine or newspaper esperi
ence; city work; new preposition on coast; no
money (collected in advance. Room 428. 102 H
2d st
YOUNG man for washing cars; anust hare ex
perience repairing cars; general garage work;
$70 per no. Give phone and reference., 8
664. Journal.
WANT partner in established woods business.
Small inveatment . Plenty work. , Show good
return. 505 Swetiand bMg.
FIRST CLASS, automobile scraper and finisher;
top wage for right mo. Kuchs Aoto Paint
ing. 28 X 15th. -
rjT UOTCAKES AND tXJFFEE
15c
THE MJ4ANKKY.
ltKf WEST PARK ST.
BY A large N. Y. pubUaaing cuacer. magarjne
, exparience preferred, but not essential; city
work. 428 Exchange bldg.. d and Stark.
WANTED Two district managtn: flattering
contract to right party with experience. J. IL
Ezell. state manager Yoemen. Box 55. SeJcm, Or.
ACTO painter. jl around man. to take charge
of Paint shop on commission. : Vranson a
red Car Exchange. 24 Grand. ' ' '
WANTED At once, nut t learn ' vulcaaixing
nd rtereeding. Call 43t Hawthorn. ;
SALESMEN I have the best 25c -seller herd
Keystone. 824 Failing t
HA DtiUA RTERS for eooks and kitchen heip.
-48 -JJortrr 2 A Broadway 2389;
WANTEDr Experienced lesmw to sell grocery
stock: Hn-ing out- ' 355 Tamhill t -
SUCITOK waeted to take wood otders.
try nay. ' 308 Third st. ' '
-!
WAXTEIr-A t-TM-a layer ftit buildius fireviatt;
long Jf; Sell. ii39.i i.
WANTED... on ; mttres finisher. :
Hedding t 4 . v aneowveC' ave.
I BRICKLAYERS. Apply oi aaa UooserZ I
: .AtcScsL Ktlso, WaAv:iii c: f i'tl.'iC'i . -
;iscMwiiUiagl
NOT HOU.,
I at Mr fjiyr mi ow'ow nowtJ
HELP WANTED 1ALE" aoi
s FRANK I. MAGCIRK. .. .
f Mrtm Heme Seller h Asserica! ' , . ;;
WANT8 A SALESMAN TfDATi! v
TOO DOST .NEED EXPERIENCE!
Til teach you tne buainesa. ay leading '
aale;e nwr aoM i s foet : ot property .
nniil they Joined say' Orguiixatioii. 1 XO-J -CAN
.MAEK THOVKANPa OT KOlAVtRS
PER TEAR! tX)MMlSSION8 PAU THE
DAT YOUR IKAI, IS t'LOSEOl TOUU
ONE OFPORTCMTT to- ret into the Real
Estate Business, and MAKE BIG MONEY.,
associated with a PROGRESSIVE.! RE
LIABLE. ESTABLISHED OFFUH We
hold the undisputed NATIONAL. RECORD
for Home Selling. W hae the wtdert
rang of Hstinga in the entire iriryti WK
OFFER OUR SALESMEN EVERY OP
PORTPNITT TO MAKE GOOOl Thou
aand of new htxnes are being -bnilt and
WIU BE SOLDI PorUasd is on tn
Terge of one of the' greatest Real Ktte
AcUriUea in her Hintort.- . WE NEED A
LITE SALESMAN" WITH ; CAE TODAY I
FRANK - U j MAGCJRE,' J
AWngton .Bldg.. ' JBdwy. T1TL,
3d St. Bet Washington and Start.
Salesmen Wanted ,
I want 10 good. lire, producing atosk aalea
ra. I kae a serr .attractive iasae ch a local
ernrpany Beaded by Portland bwatneas men. (ood
cosnnusaioB and plenty i of leads to work f rooa.
Apply room TUB Swetiaa building. ; Ask tor
Mr. Price.- - i 1 -
WOOD WORKER -.Wiatsnt foreman : for out-
I of -town wood working plant; most be experi
enced in reading house blueprints, in listing ma
terial tne retro ns and preparing detain . for ma
chine operators. Gire age. experieac and (alary
desired. BX-I84. Journal. my 1
SALESMAN - to seia Fordsda tractor and
auxiliary equipment; excellent chancer to make
money. EobmsoH-Smlth Co.. Sixth and. Mad-
won sts.
WANTED Shoemaker i with S250 as partner
in uu-to-date shoo. eouiDiied with beit of ma
chinery,, tools and stock, s. J. Gentskow, Satom,
Ore. 1220 N. 21st st.
ALESMAN to aell Ford cars and accessories,
must own Ford car: will Pay: liberal com-
kiiasion and gncwanc for upkeep of car. Best
proposition in the city. Address F-T2.i Journal
HELP WANTED FEMALE 204
THE VUMfc.Tg PKOTtU'llVt; DIVISION, city
I of PcrU lad. otters Ha serrtcea in alt snatteia
pertalcinc to th waiter and piotectna of
women end girls; Interne confidential. 14
Worcester bide. 3d aad Uak sta. I'neo Mala
52. -
TWO ooat appearing young ladies, 20 to 25
years, to travel Oregon and Washington, ad
vertising and selling article of merit; 325 a
Week if you qualify. Personal interview only.
No .phone call. Mr. CT Mrs. Wheatcn. Con
tress hotel. 2-4 :30 p. m.
CONGENIAL young couple will i provide good
J homs for refined high school girl tn return
for light housework afur school. Will slso pay
mall, salary. Call East 7861 or apply at b48
Wasco St.. j i
WOMAN or man and wife to operate public
i dininz room, down town: smsll bond required:
also references. Apply 819 Artisans bids., before
o:3U. tuast j3s2H. . i
AGENTS and demonstrators tor new. wondertul
I face creams and lotion; good pay. experience
ti referred. Broadway 4 80U.
AN EXPERIENCED marcel waver, hair dresser
-and manicurist Rosenthal" Sisters, Lipmsn,
Wolfe A Co. ' i
AN X GIRL m new oi a tnna.f anply to th
j Balvatwa Army Kescu Homs.i Mayfalr and
Alexander rts. Pnone Mam 346U.1 D-M ear.
GREGG shorthand taught privately by expert
I Broadway 4116. ; -" '- ; :
WAN TBI) & sales ladies. CU room 433. l'orl-
- land hotel, after 3 p. m.
WANTEJ Middlesged. housekeeper, c S. pre-
i ferredr small family. Empire
JTCOLORED women for chamber work. : $50 per.
! Apply 35 N. Second. -- I - j '
2 CAMP
waitresses, 173 par. i 35 ; N. See-
end
IIKAI.TH Accident and l.-spitsl insurance; big
commissioi4. SOI Corbett bldg.1
HELP WANTED MALE AND
! FEMALE i 20S.
WANTED Experienced grocery clerk
steady
Job: give phone number.
F-71, Journal.
IvVAXTED A solicitor to get customers for
dairy. "VVocdlawn ,!i5. K, 4. oi 414a. city-.
HELP WANTED WITH
INVESTMENT
206
WANTED Man or woman to take over. 6ui-
ness paying 375 to 3100 a week; ao eipert-
Ece necessary;- investment reQUtrea. .aiiao.
ortland .hotel. !
TTUATIONS WANTED MALE 251
IDDLEAGED gentleman, absoluSely sober and
truatwarthy, wants i night . clerkship iin - hotel
here ' loyalty and faithfulness is appreciated.
City oi
1032.
or elsewhere. Mr. if.. .'3 3 otn st uam
pARPENTER work. mj .work, baudsawing. rs
I pair work promptly attended to. Nelson A
Kielsoo. US North Park st. Pboo Automatie
C33-81 - ;
LAWNMOWERS sharpened, sewing machines and
phonographs repaired; we do afl Kinds me
chanic work ; call aai deliwr. 1 57 Peninsula.
ntoodiawn 83SS.
iTO DO plasUrtng, will take I or 2 ( acres of
land at Forest Grove or Oswego; wia worg
for any contractor or person anywhere. Box
C34. Forest Grove.
r LOWING, basemen: digging. Oav or oatraet.
General teaming. Call t-fMr Pw i as. Aut
22-6S. J
WOODLAWS'
Best of Relersnc for -
Pslnung, KaUomiuing.
Paper Hanging, . Hoof Painting.
66 E J
Rcfbfs -Reshingled
A SPECIALTY. MARSHALL i 2189.
sJEMENT -WORK. GOOD WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED. KAKL BATTEK A CO..
PHONES" EAST 9153 'OR SEI.EWOOD 919.
CARPENTER Estimate glvtu on repair work.
I roofs repaired and gs rages built bbop. 1367
Ilsw-tfcome. Tabor 1 ago. , '
PAINTING, paper banging and .S"ng; prkes
reasonable: work guarantee-". , Shop, 1365
Hawthcrne ave. Tabor 1722 TaNw 12J0.
ROOFS reshingled-. gutters aaJ downplp cot
T up at pre-war prices. Ten srearV ecperienew.
Satisfaction guaranteed, estimates ire. Eat 1 ?
SCREENS mad to order, old cra Aoou rd
windows repaired. All Sims uowtr poze maoe
to order. Auto. 817-27. j '. ..
SHINGLING Have your Bona reahingted nd
i painted by expert; work guaranteed. . Sell-
jwood 8242. -.- " ''.'!'
i'KIN 1 EU, rapid., accurate, tigur stock, do som
I writing if teceasary: liberty Jun 1. K G.
Kautsmsn, Waldport. Or. ' .-.
L.ET ME MAKE your old hotia aew. i Tinting,
i painting, paperhanging and plaster ' patching.
Etnp're 781. -Thomas Klutts. - '
EXPERIENCED landscape gardner would like
! work. Car of flowers and fruit or anything
In that un. ' Keferenc. Bdwy. 6705
IMILLRIGHT and carpenter.. Portion as gen
eral repair, man. -on-tuuc ast 4575,
evenings. . . . .
ALL KINDS of cement work neatly. done. . E.
Krause, 6580 B7th ave. 8. K.
HOUSE RAISING, cement work ; of .all kinds;
reasonable. Mar. B0.
EXCAVATING, plowing aad. all kind of
work. M. tielding. Automatic 626-S3.
PAINTING, papering, tinting, enamel work . a
peels ity; wora goaranteea. lapor paa.
CONCRETE iiouring by machine ; - general ce-
stent work.
un Pen. iat). after q p. m.
PLUMBING don very teasonabi -by sth hour
or by tne oo. ant zaa-ot.
X
PLLMilLNG. Ilea ting, tiencxai ltepainng
Job urge- or small wutiuiAWS 6U84.
jPAPERHANGING. bnting. . inaide finishing;
first clsss worm; est. reniBMa. ; xaoer oOSU.
PAINTING, calcioitalBg aad iasid fitrUh. work
goa ran teed; price lowt in town, aaat 8vm.
PAINTING. TINTING, ALL BRANCHES REA
SON ABLE1VAJUBKua;VUlJ,i. 8326.
CARPENTER and contractor,- jobbing, anything
In tne 'trancing' line. . s-none La.-t i u j.
HOUSE and interior xnlating.. Tinting. Guar
anteed work cry reason Dl. ' Aut.- 614-48.
HARDWOOD FLOORS by day or contract
Reference, i 14 Koawey v. tvain. 6683.
A PPRENTICE want work in garage; seme Frd
Trience. 1-3 a, journal.
EX-SERVICl
wora. spading gardens;
also take dre
Phone Main 8 4 as. -
trs?f a.tir, work ,
', Walchmie or bandy
man. i aoor bus.
ipAlNTER want st-dj work. per 8 hoars.
Et. 8298,: Apartment: I z. ;-
MARRIED aseehsnie. , 8 years' sxperieace; worg
hi-or oat' city. aut. j hi. :; .
tTt HAVE our old ; root made new '. call Ta-
bor.-3. , ,:.;-'"--
BASEMENTS, gradma, gen. learning ,t Goatract
or day work. At:"62-..t- V- r - "t
WINNER work done reaaembl ' by boor or job;
satisfaetiog guaranteed.
Wdln. S56.
EXCAVATING,,' -grading, plowing and ater.l
' fteat"wov1i.;;. Ilioae Tabor- Wisx;; : -
nARPENTERTOOotraetor, boild your how or re-
t pa a QPe-
WAJrTEl-Spdi!
eu one. sm w-3.-, - .
as ur tat kind e! suik-
wages
reSf-onab'e.
Maia 2493 after 6 p. m.i
LET ITS DO your plowinz. eod team, good ,toob.
at reasoiwiMe price. ; Can Sell, t S4. - '
ItSSl'OlOLS and ewer put in , aad connected
anywhere i-esty at towest price. Ant 632-01.
RESHINGUNG aoickly Ooon. Auto. 613 03.
B-wmji wanif
asu
SITUATIONS
WANTET--MALE 251
ItAKT nooira
SklBfuIle mlm eixi Mainlil. rrttmnettt
Mnidreda . of 'Mttsfied raMenfn: 2 years' e-
7575 s Msin 194. price
Co.. Inc jt9 B. ofTjMdi.
MUTT i AND JEFF are the 1 best aad cheapest
paper angera.
Wdln. asp 3.
ANTExj
SITUATIONS
IW,
FEMALE 2S4
CHEERFUL responsible woman wil car -for
the old or ooopraleecent' ctiapetwa th young.
by day or hoor: I Sen. 558.4 i ,
YOUNG lady wciild like
vt circular d- 1
peiimau. . Ein-
dressing to do j at boase;
rr--1574. - t i I
EXPERIENCED jwomasrs
S work . manatee
. oe hoUicke:per ot hvU-L
Inquire Box .ai-9.
eny. , '
GIRL wisbe efhc' posi
answering phone,
ores; S19 a week.
etc., scr errand! work; refei
Main
EXPERIENCED
-work by day
hoar. East $t
COIXRED LADV wanu da
wota.
CaU East
NC
:! 258
HEiTItctHINQ!
All work eonipleted : sami !dsy. Mail orders
solicited aad gin prcmyt aentioa. j Straight
wont oc per yarn. lii l-ar st. MJ touj.
HEM ST ITCH IN G White, to vmr yard: bue-
Ci M I
8. AH.
tons. We give
grensiaifc.
!UU AUsky.
MRS. W. W. LTENS of 14 9 L3Ut at
to 681 Hoyt j Main go3.j
EVA G. THORI1E. drewmaljec. has
haa saoTed
uvd from
14$ 34th at t 5305 S
S. E
DRESSMAKING I of all kimi;! children's cloths
. a specialty. Call AVeodiswnS 24U2J :
EXPERIENCED jdrwsemakei !
day. Reference.
MarshaU 24 531
H SMSTITCU I-4 wtnte. AoTper yard straight.
Bsnas as t-tasring sno. tu iyai oiog.
NUrtSI
257
MASSAGE, eieclric
and bithroooj treatuienta. .
practicsl-nriig.
Tabor 3S4 4. i
ft
Fan
FURNISHED ROOMS
i 30O
CALL at Y - M.
c. A. tor fjr list oi moderaU
pnoed- rooms fr young mHn in all -parts of th
ity. including rooms at Central Y. U. C A. tele
phone in each rotm. shower piths, club faeilitiea.
ARTHUR HOTEL. 170 lltn
St. neat Morrisoa :
Ciean and modern toon
by das. wk ec
month at reasonsible rstes.
DATTON HOTEU 1st aad
1'aylor. modern fre.
bath and plioile. . Clean.
AU outaid room.
50 cents and np.r 32 a-weel
and up. '1
FL'RNISHED H.l K. rooms. los in. 1 E. 6th-
N., cor. Rurntid and nth.i. 32.50 tip.
FTJRNT3HED RC
tOOMS
PRIVATE FAMILY
301
PLEASANT ROOM FOR BpSIN'ESS
WOMAN.
WEST SIDE.
EASY WALKING ArtSTANCE.
MAIN 6719.
3 NICE clean sleeping
or . housekeeping :
rooms, folly furnished
in privat family;.
Fre phan. Ceil
rcial st I - :!
tery cheap to right party,
Wdla.i 6724. 11004 Com:
ob
1 1.
3 well furnis
rooms id refined end besuti-
ful home. 84
2lst st.id01!- Everett -
FCRN. rra.. difterent from th usual kind, ia
- new 870UA hanaalnw. 'ne i furnish rag;, kitch
iffere
en, home privtlefes; 20 mini HraoK city. In nice
rrt or Htchmont. Tabor psio. J-aaie oniy.
MODERN room hvith bath adj.nlii, Gsao fur-
cold watel, ;teipnoB. gara.
Hoffman, 8. block from Bssad-
TED SLEEPING ROOM E
PRIVATE' FAMILY. BATH ADJOIN tNG;
WEST SIDE: WALKING DISTAJiCB. 1 OB
2 GENTLEMEN. MAIN 5106.
FRONT ROOM. jSCITABLH FOR TWO: HENT
33 A WEEK. 109 E-. 1 1 TH N -A K ALU tit
tAa i is.w.
NOB HILL. NICELY FU
RN1SHED LARGB
FRONT ROOM, REASONABLE; ALSO
LIGHT H. K. IROOIIS.
its LOVEJOT ST. r
MARSHALL 301(4.
I
UNUSfTALLY nleasant Urri sunny front room.
suitable for to; exceptionally furnished: also
one single rocm; moderate nrrrt: aome pnTuegaa.
455 Market, corher 13th.
Mam 5213.
ONE very nice room, on thild floor, in very nice
homs. modera in everyl. respect: L phnna in
nnuse; genuemaq oniy; rent
very reasonable. Call'
zo Kast sumin.
LARGE, airy frpnt ' bedrooiii, i witn closet hath
phone, i S3 tie
week, 1 1
Uer month. 1 block
Mlssissipt4 car.
min. to
basineaa center. Ga-
rage if desired
Woodlawn
4375.
WELL JTURNISHED room!
-ith ilarg inclosed
. sleeping porch, oleen:
bittet, - wstantaneou
hot water: near 3d and Washington j gentlemen.
MershaU 8689. T ' ' -i I : i
LOVELY front bedrooaa; sJjoiuing bath, use of
living room.
plane, phiike,
horn
privileges.
waiUBg distas
ressonsw
4 70
larx- st
Main 3011.
LARGE, front room, nicely
close in. 3. til ocks es-t
urnishd.
first floor.
bfi Broadway bruise.
Suitable for ma and wife,
'le for sti an
st 8084.)
E. CLEAN RC
ME; ONE 8MJ
86 NO KTH H L i
Working.! 353 Bios
st East
LAItG
ROOM FOR TWO,' MODERN
HOME
ALL ROOM.' BWt HI
OK 5
BEAUTIFUL rom in resiled litme. 81
month: kitcbesi privileges.
iPhone East! 8127.
712 E. Taylor Snd 2 Lost
! i- -
VERY attractivei room nice
y i furnislied. furnac
hmeJ privilege. $3
.79. ':!- i
heat use" of piano and
and 34 per week. Tabor 7
2 iJCE SLEEI
li -block from Bdwy "
car, 886 E.
Bath, ohone. With t
or without board
H.l -'!- ;i
T - - ;
VERY plea-ant
porch and bedroom
or will rent
16th: and
Yamhill.
NOB HILL Refined horn; .light, clean, room.
reasonable. 84 N. 21st It, corner pi av-
arert: walKinr distance. t
630 WILL lent by week
or month. - U-roons
aleam-herted furhlshed star
ment, fre elephon
and light Wanjenton Apartments, 402 H 3d st
T V i p.v.m a fiirnishMi ' ail .11 rnADu. -mfti1m
east side. , nice j location, with or without
garage; cheep rent. wdln. 1184.
ijoom, "
LARGE sunry
E. Market,
Hawthorns.
modein.1 phone, etc.! 4 54
31
E. 8th
$ blocls soBtb. of
i . -. I
CHEERT, well-urrrished rjjotn. 1. block? frota
Good Samaritan hospital.
immaculately! clean.
lota hot water, tome prlviljge. "Msin 6060
WELL FURNISHED front room, also others.
83.60 and up; walking distance. 743 Irving
St. Main 2425i
FIN E beds. 2 fine sleeping
with donblo garage, $15
rooms to gentlemen.
each. 4614 E. 4 1st
st Wood'tock ear.
FOR i RENT- 4'ceping rolmi, privat. family;
men prefer'
83 -East
16th st
NICE big room lor rent, ll
39 week; e(os in;
near Mtsawippi av.
;iz I Monro st. ...
ELL furaishe' front rcin. horn privilegeai
walking distance. : Bdwy.
1995. 568 Hoyt
ROOMS for Catholic working girls. rcaonbl.
Aut 62S-SO.t 5434 42d .-SE." - i
ROOM AND
BOARD
302
l Noi-tonia Hotel I
ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON
Portia nd's i taigb-elaa downtown rraadentisl
hotel. W givw yea . the comfort " of home.
American and Enropean plana Hates j ressonsbla.
BOARD and room tn u
rtsslential hotel.
doM in. Mate 6381. ;
44
DRESSMAK3
Rtilrr
rotHit
mn
naue. not and
Mar. 815. 681
way and Grant'
WELL'. APPOiN
INU rooms
9th st. N.
East 82
parlor, from
keparat;: "wfest side.
Mam 0532., : I i .;
ROOMS ANDj BOARD --. if
PRIVATE FAMILY 303
WANTED A chikl to ..car, for between th
ages of 1 and 4 erJ good care. 1171 is.
1 9th st N. Wdln. 4Q82. j ' I
ONE NICE. LARGE RM., jSCITABI.E FOR 2;
EXCELLENT! MEALS, HOME PRIVILEGES,
HA WTHOttN IS.'piomitT, ! ISBUH O60T
WAN'TKD Boys to board Ion farm, educational
advantage; also music Ftvnte fur particular.
tren MeElmurvy, lndependenqe rr., lit 2.
WANTED WIDOWER WITH SMALL'CHILIj
TO . KWX, ANl -BOARD WOODLAWS
"07. I i
CIin-DREN EI.L CARED Kilt T? ST-
BiRMA.t Home -oFr hesi-onsiblb
, r ja -' , - - " - -
WANTED Smalt ehUd to
board nd take car
of-;-a good nlother 20
tier month. aV
7itn su '
s La
WALKING itance. 3 blocks Wnhingta at. A-
- sn-abVe ronral
leges; cor. ltrj
with' breakfast; Wot privi-
691 Mi 1HH st.
DESIRABLE ruim wiii excellent board lot on
. gentlBia. . 'Ail family I conveniences, i East
mt - I I i '
M !U gire good
heme and
tmrtiicr cars .U, m
child, 9 t
25.44. ; T
year; Utt. other children, j Tbor
ROOM Mid N-s. i talking
klutancy.
195 Union
sv. or rtT- Ills.
LA RGK.' eom'oiiibie I root
r ,e.i.taiile, ciuse
west side
r?jrtn.
MarshaU 831.
HAVE nice larg rovin. good
i"ird "i
lr two
Mrdern,
Main 93
WANT little acS
mi jgH to Mri Mor fw tuts.
.. fsny; 82w.
Woodiswn 44 84.
.-0l home fir Iltli
tciKKj girl; . Matcnabi. ir
mIin 2i. riasT '
Tabor 8792.
sti s'fiLCMBlA ST.
CLASS RiMlll ' AND IMMIR
WIIJ CARE fr ehtM fror :3 to 5 yesra old.
CaH 4 42 E. hevman, cnil 7th. before p. ,
lOontnud n Follewtr, Pag
. -. .. . f ,
i -
i z n C
- . . .
i..,-;.