The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 26, 1922, Page 20, Image 20

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    FRIDAY, MAY 26, , 1922,
20
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, OREGON.
JURY DRAYM TO TAKE :
UP WAR FRAUD CASES
(Continued I'm Put One)
May J. Since then it baa tea la corny-;
bell's cjarje. .
cosfebs with HAUDnro
Atto-rnev General Dauchexty eonrerrea
with President Harding tody. auwl It
is understood the war graft prosecu
tions contemplated were discussed.'
Asked concerning- the prosecution.
Daug-herty said:
"There is faith, hope and charity, but.
the greatest of these la patience."
Daurherty decided it was said that the
work would proceed more satisfactorily
if he personally took charge, wtttt a
number, of "distinguished lawyers"
working under him. Kunda thus savea
lre to be used in "actual prosecution" of
the cases.
HINTS AT IJffJLDE CROOKS
Hint that: rovern merit officials em-
rJoved d urine- the war are involved in
the Investigation to be made by the de
Ipartment of justice war frauds was
(given in a statement this afternoon by
Representative C. F. Beavis of No
ibraeka. who resigned In order to assist
Attorney General Daugherty.
-I have no illusions regarding the dif
ficulties to be encountered." Reavis said
Jin a statement. ' No crook outside the
government ever robbed the government
without assistance of some crook inside.
I .ConsequenUy the records in many in
stances are in such condition as to make
jthe trail of the serpant both devious and
jauiicuiL.
tBEAVIS CHIEF ASSISTANT
Daugherty's principal assistant, will be
ijteavla, Reavis was chairman of a
Sub-committee of the house which In
vestigated war contracts, whose work
Was a part of the war investigation
Conducted by the famous Graham com
fnlttee. This committee gathered vol
umes of testimony. Reavis sub-committee
was one of five and concerned itself
n-lth contracts of every sort.
Reavis will have charge of cases- re
sting to the quartermaster's department
Another of Daugherty's assistants will
je former Representative J C. McCul
ough, of Ohio, who was the ranking
nember of the committee that investi
gated camps and cantonments. He will
, eirect cases of this fort.
Colonel H. I Anderson, of Richmond,
' ,a., has been employed as another ,spec
al assistant Names of others, Daugher
y said, he was not ready to announce.
HOMEY TO BE SATED (
Kach of the assistants will receive
: 10.000 annually. Daugherty figures
i 15,000 to J50.000 will be saved through
sis personal direction of the cases. In
Addition Daugherty will have the aid of
;uy de Goff, already employed in the
department as his assistant
Cises In the jurisaicnon 01 me
4-lct of Columbia, Daugherty said, will
be presented to a special grand jury
be presei
ior the
bieh is
"I havt
very st
the Investigation or r,
nnw beine imrjaneled-
e been personally informed of
Kten taken in these cases, and
Have either given or approved every
sv-d.r or action taken by them. eald
daugherty. "I shall continue in charge
-e v. new bureau or division to be
known as the war contracts section. Thfcally go Into effect and that an employ-
Work Of investigating and collecting evl-
j.n-. lb the so-caliea war conui
oases has been carried on under my
direction with the assistance oi me rrSu-
lfrr force in the department, ever since
1 became attorney general.
ttALMS GITE3T ATTEXTIOJf
14'-will not be known until the audit
somes from the department where the
matter originated whether the depart-
- Hient of JusUce has any Jurisdiction in
:-" the premises. This department has no
right to go to any other department of
the government and examine and audit
either Its books or Its claims. Such
claims, however, as have corse to his de-
V . J I noat rair bBVA T-
parxmexii uuiu vre j
oelved Immediate attention and either
! been sent to the proper untieo. siaws
torney for appropriate action, or they
, nav been turned over to the investiga
tional bureau of this department with
'directions to gather all available evl-
' dence to the end that such actions, crim-
. nal or civil, as the facts might justify,
mirkt tri he. itu IT.
"Up to the present time it has been
possible for- the -dgoartmept to make all
; the preliminary' investigations essential
. n b nrenaratlon of the cases with
Its regular forde. No addillbhal appro
priations were required for This work,
which has been in progress for smore
than a year. The point has been reached
now where it is necessary to have an
" additional corps of experienced attorneys
. and auditors.'
' 1-arOLLETTE MAKES CHAEGES
I Launching a fresh attack on the de
,: partment of justice in the senate yester
I day. Senator La Follette caused to be en
; t tared in the senate record this charge :
i That the department of justice is under
' . . . . , M , T T
flODtrOl Ot IQ8 anaws urra ui i . .
' Ifornn tt Co.
That corporations over which Morgan
r-- & Co. exercise financial control are en
- abled to do what they please without
Tgard to the law.
That this control Is exercised irre
; - spective of whether a Republican or a
- Democrat la, tn office in Washington.
The charge1 is made by Samuel Un
termyer of New "Fork in a communica
tlon sent to Senator La Follette.
' i The communication referred specific-
- ally to the failure of the department 'of
justice sto make any move toward the
. ' breaking up of the monopoly held by the
" i Oeneral Electric company over the eup-
' pJy of electric light bulbs as ahowrrf by
- evidence produced before the committee.
, Morgan t Co. are In control of the
financial affairs of the General Electric
Company, according to TJntermyer.
v- iUntermeyers letter said that a mass
.or information supporting his charges
had! been Sent to the attorney general
ftrve months ago. with the request that
' lt cue be placed in thehands of the
'United States attorney at New York.
i"Thia the kttorney general declined
t4 do." ssaid TJntermc;-er. To be brutal-
t frank about the business, I -am Rati 8
' Tied that the: overshadowing power of
- Jt P. Morgan; V Co. will make It lm
. lossible ever to secure any sort of ef
i f ectlve relief through the agency of the
department of justice." y .
' L1QCOR CHABGKS MADE .
I Senator Tom Watson of Georgia in
tie . senate accused the department of
jastlce of protecting liquor smugglers
C and violators of the prohibition law by
, ordering : the i release f whiskey and
w4ne seised by enforcement. officers. He
' - said - he was informed that recently a
rargo of whiskey wa seised from the
XTritish sh!p J- M. Tdung in New York
. harbor and that t the accused shippers
employed. Thomas . B., Felder, who as
1 edited Daugherty In obtaining the re
lease of Charles W. - Morse from the
. At lanta prison. , Felder interviewed - the
attorney . general, ' said Watson's in
1 formant, and returned to New Yorif with
i as order to release the whiskey.
, jtn another occasion, according to the
same informant, wine worth $200,000 was
'released after Fewer was employed and
. ' had taken up the matter with the at-
' . torney general, Watson said. ,
I tt.IBVSTElt J HOUSE 1
' In the house Representative Woodruff
tlitrted a filibuster to force a vote on
t'f Johoson-Woodruff resolution, calling
. re an investigation ef the department's
ivttia ia war fraud cases. Woodruff
.... . " jr.,:.-
Lycv lc iiuca ikwuimih vuwnwiia t.ne sow cxcepuoa of the c ni tea
asked, unanimous :. consent for adjourn
ntent until Wednesday, when Mondell
said he could give as in formation as to
when the resolution would be brought up
for consideration, j 1 ; '-v..-.
Later, however, afondell brought up
the request when Johnson and Woodruff
were both absent and obtained its adop
tion. -
LOSS OF SIX VESSELS
IS FACINGPORTLAND
lOitlsnad rna Fag On
tral hall operated by a committee of
four, two employers and two union men.
The board agreed to this plan and
tried to force its agent, the Columbia
Pacific, to carry it out The employers,
however, demand that the joint commit
tee for employing should be- composed
of two representatives of non-union long
shoremen besides representatives of or
ganized longshoremen and the employ
ers. All- ATEKDES BIOCKEJ)
This counter-proposal, held to be a
bold attempt on the part of the em
ployers to seize complete control "of em
ployment was met with Ire by the ship
ping board and state board of mediation,
both now apparently balked atf alt ave
nues to settlement
The Columbia-Pacific company showed
no indication today that It would change
its methtJd of procuring workers. Load
ing of the board's vessels was being done
by non-union longshoremen from the em
ployers' halL -
JE3TKIX8 OUTLINES BOABD'S
POslTIOS I-tv uuco. siAi itu
On the eve of hia departure for Wash
ington, J. C. Jenkins, director 01 tne
department of industrial relations of
the United States shipping board, made
clear the position of that body in the
Portland waterfront strike. In a state
ment prepared in response to a request
by The Journal, -and supplemental to a,
briefer expression Thursday, jenaina
said :
The shipping board is interested in the
permanency of the American merchant
garine generally, and. second, it is in
terested in Portland and other ports as
a ship owner and operator, in the same
manner as other ship owners and oper
ators ni Portland are interested, i. e..
the efficient and economical operation
of its ships. It is interested in the em
ployment of longshore labor and its effi
ciency in the same manner as the other
steamship owners and operators.
Coming down to the present strike con
dition, I will five you briefly the cir
cumstances leading up to our action here,
what position weThave taken, and the
reasons therefor. !
In the middle of April we were ad
vised in Washington that negotiations
were continuing between the: Waterfront
Kmployers' union and tthe International
IiOngshoremen's association, looking to
the adoption of an agreement covering
wages and working conditions to replace
the yearly agreement ! which expired
April 1. Our information was thatahere
was a disposition on both sides to reach
an agreement and that! pending negotia
tions, the oJd Wages and working con
ditions would remain .in effect.
EMPLOYERS' ULTIMATUM
Suddenly, on April C2. we were advised
that the employers had issued an ulti
matum individually to the longshore
men's association that on May 1 certain
wages and conditions would automati
ment ha.ll. comrtonlv called Fink hail
would be established, through which men
would, be listed and employed for the
entire waterfront, such ball to be main
tained by the owners. We were like
wise advised by the union men that
this action had been taken. wrujn would
result in destroying their union.
Whereupon tne snipping ooara toon
the monition that If the men would re
turn to work pending adjustment of
rurtner negotiations, tne oia wages ana
conditions would remain in effect pend-
ir."'"
"Is. 'y"1"??"
as representing industrial relations, to I
proceed to Portland -to investigate the
issues involved, and as -far as possible
assist in an adjustment of the strike
condition. I arrived in Portland May
and. after talking with shipping
board's local reDresentatives. asked for
a meeting immediately with the Water
front employers union ana explained to
them that the wages and working con
ditions were directed to remain in effect
on shipping board vessels pending ad
justment merely, and asked ' for their
assistance in ascertaining all tne Tacts
and circumstances involved in the strike.
I afterwards communicated with the
longshoremen and asked for similar as
sistance from them, desiring not to form
any conclusion before thorough investi
gation. .During the weeK or May 1 1
had several conferences with the Water
front Kmployers' association, their labor
committee, and with the full associa
tion, explaining to them that upon in
vestigation it appeared there was only
one issue involved which the men were
not willing to concede, and that was the
matter of employment through an em
ployers' hall.
WOULD NOT JOIJT FIGHT 1
f exnlarned to them that we would
stand with the employers upon any issue
involving a principle or efficiency, but
that I felt, as a government institution,
the shipping board would not. join in
a iignt oz union or no union, open or
closed shop, and called their attention
to the union s willingness to concede the
same, working conditions and wage rates
as Puget Sound and San Francisco. I
urged upon them the necessity of co
operation in order that we might take
a common stand as employers. They ad
vised me that they had established the
employers' hall and they were going to
pur. it tnrougn. i ne matter, upon betng
tasen up at Washington by tne unamber
of Commerce, it was stated by the board
to oe its position, that it could not be
a party to an open or closed shop fight
and would not hire men 'out of a union
hall or an employers' hall as a policy,
in the meantime, however, the old wages
ana working conditions remaining in
effect nendine settlement.
ait ooeition was that we were neutral
as regards this matter "and I have made
no statement, nor have - taken -any part
in. it except to stay out or n.
JOARD TAKES HAND
Finally the matter drifted Into the
nanas or tne state board or conciliation.
-me snipping board and the Interna
tional Longshoremen's association asreed
to arbitration which is binding. The
w aterrrom Kmployers- association mere
ly agreed to conciliate. The ri-lnion
rendered by the board of conciliation sets
up a neutral plan involving a committee
of four, two to represent the Interna
tional Longshoremen's association and
two to represent the Waterfront Kmploy
ers union, this committee of four to
worn out and hare ehartre of emnlov
ment and the details of the operation of
me Dureau. we accept tnis decision
and will ooerate under it. , 1
The employers maintained . the same
steadfast attitude when they responded
to the mayor's call for a conference this
morning at the city hall.
DECLISE AGREEMENT
They would enter into no agreement
with the mayor to arrange for a settle
ment with the union longshoremen.
"We'll give employment preference to
married Americana who reside in Port-
land." said Otto Kettenbach. member
of the employers' strike committee, i A
It -was their only- answer to the may
ors piea mat relations with- the union
be patched up in order that the city be
relieved of the expense of maintaining
extra, police along- the waterfront i
At the conclusion of the Conference
the mayor - declared that ; waterfront
guards would be kept on duty. -
EMPLOYERS DETERMINED !3SOT
TO TIED IN DOCK STRIKE
The employers today issued the-fol
lowing .statement r , -- ; c N' i5 i-i?
Tie present strike on the Portland
waterfront has develonet inter otio Issnie
only, namely whether the Waterfront
employers' Union, f Portland. repre-
I w aippn community
States Shipping board, which controls
a.very BmaOipereenUge of the toal
business out ofTthe InSrt ShaU place
1 MM i" . - r . - . L-.1.I1
to that at present prevailing; at Seattle,
San Francisco and Sa Pedro and under
whicj union and non-union men at those
porta - are working barmonlously to
gether. - ! i
After the strike was called by the
international Longshoremen's association
the Portland chamber of Commerce tele
graphed Chairman Lasker of the ship
ping board, inquiring (what Jiis attitude
would, be, and he replied that the board
would, maintain a neutral - attitude, but
could not be, a partsti to a (system Of
employing men through hiring halls.
SAT IlE IS PRO-CTfroS i i
The shipping , board sent to Portland,
as a special representative of the de
partment of industrial relations, J. C.
Jenkins, who claimed ( that his instruc
tions also were to maintain I a neutral
attitude. Since. Mr. Jenkins' Arrival nil
his efforts at settlement have been di
rected towards getting! the employers to
reinstate the international ' jlonirshore
men's union men exelisively.r Mr. Jeili-
kins has made the statement that the
present administration lis defJAUely com
mitted to unionism and cannot recognise
open saop conditions or . the Americain
plan' of hiring labor, ri I1 - : r I
When the employ erte refused to re
instate union men exciusively, but pro
posed that the employers' haili should be
managed by a joint committee,! consisting
of equal members o employers and
labor representatives, such labor repre
sentatives to be composed equally of
union and non-union inert. Mr. Jenkins
stated this not satisfactory. !
XAMES JENKISS' PLAN : i I
Mr. Jenkins is nov attempting to
place in effect a hiring bureau which
shall be managed by two employers and
two members of thei longshoremen's
union, which will, ot (course,! result vn
only union men beirje employed : cja
shipping board vessels. 1
The employers have! working on the
waterfront over 650 non-union men. a.
large number of whom jare residents and
family men, to whom they iare under
definite obligations td protect in any
settlement whicn may De consummated
and therefore refuse to accept Mr.
Jenkins plan, which gives no represen
tation to non-union labor. 1 !
If the Jenkins systeih of employment
is persisted in it win resuic in ions
shore conditions at Seattle. Ran Fran
clsco and Los Angeles being thrown into
a state of chaos where at present har-
mrnv nrnvails 1 1
All1 the principal shippers j of this
community' have enteren into inn agree?
m,nt wherehv Ihev wiill refuse to shin
rarrn on Khinninar "boaitd vessels and SO
instruct their foreign agents and cor
respondents unless the loading and dis
charging of these vesiiels can be per)
formed in accordance with a policy
which will afford to either : union or
non-union men an equal opportunity to
work on the Portland waterfront. !
SCORES JENKISS STASD j j
Mr. Jenkins ttitu$e, efforts anfl
Mr. Jenkins attituqe, effprts and
pro-union, directly contrary to Chatrh
man Lasker's- statement of neutrality
and shipping board policy, and support
ing and confirming his Jenkins')
statement that the administration is
committed to unionism and opposed to
open shop or the American plan of em
ployment. . ; ,
The employers will( remain firm in
their refusal to accept the autocratic
action of the . representative, or ine
shipping board, believing as inejy ao triai
it is an invasion of (the constitutional
t-irh of American workmen to parting
pate in anv inausiry irrt:t-vii- ui men
labor organization.
LASKER THREAtEJIS TO TCES
VESSELS OVBB TO jOTHETlS
Washington. May 3. (WASHING
TON 61IREAU OF THE JOURNAL. )-
Chairman Lasker and Commissioners
Lissner and O'Connor of the; shipping
board called at-the caipitol Thursday tJ
explain to Senator McNiry their ppiUoti
regarding the Portland strike. j
They reiterated pre vi ous, declarations
that their effort is tb remain neutral;
to maintain a clause ii the operators'
contract against discrimination between
union and non-union talbor and to-turri
4he vessels over to other operators Uni
less the matter can De soon aujusiea m
order to prevent continued losses on.
government ships. t
. shinnlne- board will further eoni
sider the matter at a meeung today,
but it was lnumaiea tns pum-i uut.-i
lined would be maintained, i allowing!
reasonable time for settlement if a pros
pect appears for an early adjustment
by local agreement. '
Infrirmal discussion 1 aJSO luuiv puu-o
with regard to ship operations out of.
Portland, Chairman iisker repeating'
former statements that the .Doara can
not undertake to allocate passenger ves
sels to Portland, thereby opening way
0,Hnr,al losses in; bperations. The
c tVio board ! Is to cancel all
w .lwntinns when the ship subsidy
bill passes, he said. anf pass the ship
into private ownersnip as siop as i"-
sible.
- S :
BUILDING PEfrMTTS
ri. i'...r.n oermits bare been issued tor j ,
operations amounting to $10ftt or more:
Tony Knshack-1-Krect resilience, 74 E. 1 Hth
it., bet. Hoi gate and UchiUcr sts. ; builder, pame.
x.,inr Rrect residence. 1142 Molt- t "
nonbst-. between 8U aad! 37th sta.; builder.
It Lil?"li" ... t.,. :ect residence. 1012
w .flT hetween Swift bHd. and Banks st.;:
builder. E. J. Embree; af. ,, w.
K. F. WUHS fiireci reauiuec,
at. N., between KUlingsworvi uu "".
builder same: 35O0. 1 J , ' Ji . ..tH
tA.. between lumm rn.ua , wu.
McHoUand Bros.: S2600. H - :
A flans Mallorr Krect rKlenoe. 394 Beech
St.. between Clerjeand and Wliams ava. ; builder,
W.'Wecke-ser & Gebbart; i 300. j!
Frank . Mernil trees nsaxeocei i muura,
T. Ankrom. $1750. il
Frank Memll isreci tosocdc
builder, J.
T. Ankrom. S1750. s
P. B. otuart Jcreci remaefacwi tmuuer, .
$1509.
t residence. 87.
Schuyler, between K. 27th
builder, same: 2SIM.
M P. ThunruM KreCt
and aViUata N-
residence. 1802 lr-
in, between K. 70th and 71st sts.; builder.
11. R. Thompson: 200- ( i , ' , .,
t'harlea Packer Krect residence. 952 Kex
are;. bStween K. 2Htto and rf 29tb st.; buildei-.
btoke Teller Co.: JWw-L
A. EUefson Krect residence. 2t3i. R. 6 2d
St. between 27th ana -iJfi areajj owwa,
U'J. Inslcr: WOtW. - j I :
W Snallmai! r.reci Bwrr". ipiivi
are.. Between jjeec n
iisow. j r i 1
J. J. lionet Krect re-ndetice. su b. uvvi
between rSandy wra. t ana bupwb
builder. C. J." Irwler: $45tuj. j y
F N In mood Krect reeipnce, 79 Mwru
sippi. bMweeu Blanaen and; titans tj.; builder,
same; 350O. . ' w, k-..,.
868 rmatilla at.-, between H. jistfi and E. 15tb
ste.: btrilder. Ijorenx rro. i i u
lr Jons J. seuwwm '"- . -rmatilla
St.. between K. 13th; and K. jlSth sts.;
builder. Lorens Bros.; t.. . J ,
L iK. Hussa Krect reidrc, 74: 20th st,.
between Klickitat and aTembnt sta. t builder.
J' iCbristman Erect rendinc. 17B K. 4Sd
t. between Hort and Koyai tourts ouuoer,
karne; i5t. ' -1 "
P R -sr Kc resjdenca. 377 K. 37th
N. between Broadway and Hancock staj builder,
tiante Welch; 2MI. 1 1 r
jjm Hoffman Repair ratoiiettcei, TJll Front
St. between Lan and Abesnathy stsjj bmldtj.
Cams 4b ItaPuy; SI 909. I L 1
Ftwl K. Jobnaoa Erertf lesitlew. 130
Commerrial. bet Ainswcrtb Are. and Portland
bird.; builder, same; $2OOj , - i;. i
B F. AlS-" Breet aUnnbj; builfler, Trl-
sim, J. lepar -Krect wssdence. 854 Misxrs
straii. between Preceott and ,tloin sts. ; builder.
VVklD Bidg. Co.; 1504 - i- j -.1
' A . Jt. was er -r .rect rreiw!nr. e? jv. i y
st. N. bteea Mason and etkidmor si&i builder.
Wiekawa BMr. Oo.: SMMMM f !
K. S- lafSiis Krect waeebooser. 471 Larrs
bew cotwer Albtna builder, a me; 70lMt.
IV 1. Kmbosh Krect raaidema, lJ4g Han
cock; between E, 4t N. . and E. 4Uk
swMer, t'BBp DaTuy; S0H. i c i F
E. Ai McDonald Knct reWeore, 945 TUtai
tnnok. between 31M and 33d, at.; builder, C A
Stew: 6Hf.- . .-,.-:- i ) . -u. ; -1
- Pf K. Atari -RTr -iJ-m-. X33 K. F S2d
at..- between Gladstna' and itjora sts.i: buidec.
same; S12W. !j
K. A. Butensboen eeti residence.! 1741
Petuntu1 ifc, between HaUerk and .Arlington
Park; .- ' . - : r r-i- -
Jba ,-V; Braoa Erw wtrras and ITaUi, M22
With t PK.( betwee 2th i and IVU area.1
builder. J-fTh Maal: 12.1 i
Hmrr Meanrr Krect resiftetieei 5S3 flfxng
at., between K. 11th and tii 12tb sta.; bailJer,
same: liSW.
Mrs. A. . tUlbrata-t-nt residence, Irm
bard u . rtwecn Burr aad Aima eu.; omidi-r,
mate: fSZiO. t t - s 'i ; .
Wi&iaai Brace Erect mtaeace. 56U
1 btm Linoom nd .r: "
t .fr JJ,;
ln? ?lt-ZJ.?t??
l;'!'.,, LTL 1 0J tDU - " UI mVM , llinw K
Ki!e Col. Inc.: a.MM.
OaninercMI Iron or,- r;rw-l Bweiune snap.
36U-374 tnioo twtiwen Stephen and Har-
rfi ul; builder. W Uliajm SncUer; 15.W)W. -'
ktlnii Uooue F.reet randenc.. 67 W. Km-
ett. Mmca uwick xtd Jrtuer wtm.; builder.
J. M. Onrdh: STSUO. ' ! i
Fred Heffnet Knct tKtdene. 110 K. lt
N.. betwern JkillumwoRli nd Knasm fcta. :
bailder. liorSB tX Jcinunec:
t. u Inso trect rcudene. 11- T. alberta.
between Interstate nd; Concord ta.; builder,
Xtwicbt Cheney; 42. ' ' '
Abu CherreDT- Erect rendenoe. 63 seta
nt., betireen sets, and 6 7 til are.; builder, W. A.
SUItal statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Georse F. StjimD. 1. J078 Eat 26th street
bortii. and Helen A. Kestbcrg. ' 20, uaw ad
drew.. Harry jr. Neiaon. 25. S0 Colonial arenoe.
rd UiikT It. Aliller, 20, S33 Market atreet.
AMn Hopper, 22. J0iT Belmont etreet.
and EW Flick, 22. 369 Larrh street
i axtry A. Kandn, Si. Corraliis, Or., aad Gladys
B. Prire. 23. Portland.
K. Jobnaoa. 31. 18 Kast Seventh street
north, and Gertrndo K. Niekelaen, 26, Portland,
j B. K. Koaiowski. 28. 1338 Ator street, and
Mary BreUiuuier. 18. (tame address.
IJoyd w. Mvern 27. 211 Cherry street, and
Lillian GrosBeubaeber, 2T. ; Easf SeTenty-aixth
ana txn Ttmniu streets. 1
WEDDING VJv1
W. G. SMITH tc CU.. Sll Morcan Bid.
BIRTHS
LOW To Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Low. Cluck-
azfias. Or.. Maf 1. a son.
pJGEttSOLL To Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. lner-
aoli. BeaTerton Or.. May IS. a daughter.
BAYBtO To Mr. and Mrs.j Carroll Sajro, Mora.
I tr.. May yz, a danebtet.
LEB To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lee, 52i E,
ak. May 22, a son.
EEHKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Da-rid Berkson,
i 147 13th. May 20, a daughter.
DELRGATO Tft Mr. and Mrs. I.niai Delegate,
! 4' woodward ae.. May 16. a son.
RINEHART To Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Rine-
hart, 412N. 19th. Msv 22. a son.
VASDEAVATEK To Mr. and Mrs. George Vsa-
flewater. lo.t Morvan, May 18. a dauchter.
ANDREWS To Mr. and Mm. Harold L. An-
drew4. S37 warren. May 23. a son.
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. TTkt G. White,
014 CVlTimr.ia bird.. "May 15. a dauebter.
riEI.D To Mr. and Mrs. George 1. meld.
I 43 11 4th, Mav IS. a son.
WAIT: To Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Waite, 132
i 1'nion are.. Mar 13. a son.
BATTAX8 rTo Mr. and Mr. Frank Rattans,
i 35 Vanr-ourer are.. May a danchter.
BirKEfj To . Mr. and Mrs. I.. G. Bickcl. 837
bertm. Slay o. a dauebter.
1'TI.EK To Mr. and Mrs. Allen 1. Cutler,
llilwsnkie. Or.. May 20. a son.
IftENDAHL To Mr. and Mrs. Earl 3.
Kiaendahl, 286 N. 24U t-. May 13. a daugh
ter.
HUNT To Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Hunt, 927 E.
I (.nun. May i, a daughter.
EMPLt: To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Semple,
i ll E. Keesenden. May SO. a daughter.
BOWli Winthrop A. Howe. Brighton. Or., May
J.Z, a son.
PETTIS To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorje Pettis, 864
l-i s..th May 13. a daughter.
STOCKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Stock
man. 4tt Burnstdc. May a daughter.
FR1TSCH To Mr. and Mrs. fbarlts I-i. Frituch
2 13". -2 E. lUrb. May 14. a eon.
ilATSON' To Mr. and Mrs. Axel Matson. 420'.
73d S. F,.. May 1 2. a diusMrr,
BOlTN To Mr. and Mrs. CaH M. Bolts, 023
K. Krerett. May 1:3. a daiiKhter.
LlVIS To Mr. n.l Mn. W. W. T-ewis, 881
rranr-H are., jii? 1!. a son.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mir. A. H. Hansen.
4 f.. s.. May 18. a daoehfcer.
BjENNO To Mr. and Mrs. I,e V. Benno. 933 H
r.. lamhiil. May tiit. a son.
DEATHS
TOWN Christine Town. 360 E. 42d. May 24
) 34 ysrs: l"bar pneumcnia.
AiK.NTSK.N Mana Arntsen. 8018 40th st, s. K.
May J4. itt year?.; acute, diiatation of heart.
May 24. 59 years: pulmonary tnberrulois.
OTTNKR William Bottner, Pisfcton Home.
I May .'4. 6U years; organic bean, disease.
LIVINGSTON- J. D. I.iTingston, Good Samari
i j tan bo-'pital. May 2 1 , TS years; uraemic
romma following prostatectomy.
lilLUN D Johan Gottfried Kdlund. Portland
I Kye. Kar. Nose and Throat hospital. May 22.
4 4 years; meninsroccus meningitis.
BIURCH Jane A. Burch. 1130 Milwaulcie, May
L 22. 79 years; bronchial pneumonia.
LARKY Patrick Lahey. Li an ton. Or., May 24,
i 82 years; old ase.
CJ3IENE Hugh Lyon Playfsir ChieM. 450 W.
i I Baldwin, May 24, 64 years; pancreous ane-
iniia.
HAROLD Aloys Harold. 414 Salmon. May 23.
1 i 64 years; aneurism of the aorta with fatal
rripture and hemorrhage.
i
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 25
Simmy Wants a Book!
Jimmy is just one of the scores of
little folk who flock to the children's
room at the library. But the books
ar-j so few that the late ones find
nothing or a mere handful of pitA
ful'.y worn TOlumes.
And so we might go on to tell bow in
eery department there is a crying need
for more books. Erery day the li
brary has do&eus of calls that- cannot
le supplied.
I'.irc books to the library. Truly you
couid not do a more worth-while deed.
Ieare the Tolumes at the Central
library or at any .of the branches.
The Library Association.
NEW TODAY
ffOKIHY
RUG CO
FLUFF HUGS
Sad out or your old worn-enn
arpcta and ruga. Sava bait tw
pnea ot a new ru(- um wootaa
clouting, j
Szl2 Rat gtwaaa-:laried. SI.S9
Eaat 3SSO 1SS East Eixktk
! I
CARPET CLEANING
RsriTTtwa ncuiviKo. rcsizino. era
9x1 1 RUQS SHAMPOO, $20.
aattrfe mad crear. F aet hers ftsnovsted.
ALL KINDS NEW NATTRStSat tarMLI
FLUFF RUfiS wns iiwnt U. carpet .
Fumltura ir: bolster and eepalraC
riONEER MtnREIt a CAR'KT
CLEANIMO WCRKS
4071 C Lincoln St, . . slut. 37-417.
Ml SPECIAL NOTICES 101
i j I SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION
l : NOTIC
PUit of Orecca 1 . !
Cjnanfy -of Multnomah ) as.
School DutrieT. Noi 11. -.-
j Ikotire is hereby given that at the school
district bond election hereby called to be be
at the vi n ous polling, places in and for
District No. 1 1 of Multnomah county, Oregon,
Saturday the 17th day of June, A. D... 1922.
betaeen the hours of noon and 8 p.. ra. of said
djy, there will be submitted to the legal voters
tnereof the o notion of contracting a bonded
sndebtednesa in the sna of 83.000,000 for the
eurosw sl erecticg and furnishing necessary
v-rl-oot buildings and purchasing - necessary sites
therefor' in and lor said school district : the vote
tn be by ballot, upon which ihall be the werds:
tBends rles" and "Bonds -No; and 'the voter
dull place a cross (i), between the word Bonds"
and the word "Yes" or between; .the word
Bonds ' and tne word "No." which indicates
kii choice. '. i
i iTbe polls for I the ixeptien of baBnts cast for
le ' aaaiast the rootrrUon of said mdebtedneas
wil en said dsy and date end at the place
avcivsaid,- be open at the . bour of noon and
snnaut open until the hoarief 8 p.; at. of the
erne day wtten tne same shall be dosed. - t
5 By order of the Iimrict School Board. Dis
trict No. I," Murtnomab county. Oregon, made
Uuai 17th day ef May, A. IK, 1923. -
t - A. C. NEWn.L " i
! ft- : Cbaimun Distnct i School Board, i
4ttet: ' K. H THOMAS. .
1 . ' ' Pistrigt Cbrrsr.'
THE PRIMA RT election b over. The Orecoa
Sing'.e Tax Ic4zne has a right tri be beard.
Wei will fnrntsb! spenkers -or I terature for any
call; Pnone Main 439. Address Bl Stock
Ezrbaage' Buihling, Portland. Or. . The sneaeuie
will! be woted on tt eoseing November. Ton
hart a right to know, it ss yeur daly to knew
ail about it.
1 VVtli not be responsible' for biils ocnuacte4
i by IsaUIlU Ratemaa. li. . Batessao. , , :
101
HAVING dueoatiaaed benaeaa with the Portland
Kxcinatie Pasta Shoo, after this date, any -W.
It?:!.- wiU not be naDoasible for any debt.
Arthur W. Morfeth. :
F
MEETING NOTICES
102
Free .-f
,' Bazaar
for the public oT Perused.:
Lucot buur tw beM bj
a fratonal toeietT in PorUuuL
BooUn ot all kind. ! - Dmae
iom sad cataxtaiaiiMBt sua
calora. EterjthiBS - tor your ianei,
shows and all. iea hs Ancbot eoancU
Seesrity Be net it iwciinw, a w. v.;
128 ltth st, Monday and Tuewiay nichis. May
9 and 30, admiaaoe tree. rv tun mac-.
KOBLES " The tated searfeai
of At Kader Tenpla wul be
held, in the, Pythian , baiklias.
Paturday. May ST. at: s p. m.
Enbertainment. Please I be on
hand. By order ot the IOua
trioas Potentate. - im
- UABVKX BECK WITH,
v Beeetrder.
ACME EKBEKAH LODGE, t
O. O. V., meets the second
and fourth Saturday i of each
month at W. O. W.t "halL . on
1 1 th rtreet between Alder aad V. aaliinrt on. All
Odd PeHows aad Kebekabs. atranger la city,
sra welcome. i' '
LACBA THORPE, Secretary. i i
REGULAR MEETING tonight
(Friday), at L O. O. 1 . hall,
No. 8 h 1 1 th atrset north, at 8
n. m. Work in the Second de-
. " croa. All . nutans: brotnera re-
V.O.P. tarainc from rrmnd lodge are
in Tiled, as well as all Odd ieliow in the city.
W. D. SCOTT. Recording Secretary, -i
MASONIC memcriai terrice undrr
' the aosptces of the ' Master ,
Vardeea A Past Maatara- asso
ciation, at Th Municipal Aadi
toriiun. Sunday. Hay 28. Band
eeorert starts at 2:15. curtain at
3:15 p. m. All Masons, their friends and the
public are tented. Doom opes at 1 :3 p. m.
COMMITTER.
THE AD CLtTB'S OCTETTE and Collearaes of
fer a magnificent musical treat for Saturday
ere nine. May 27. ftannyside Temple, S9th and
Hawthorne arenoe, 8 p. m. Procrsm will be
followed by dure. Total admissioB 60e. i Public
iarited. This is the last entertainment to be
Ciren by Sunnyside nnt.il after the summer sea
son. MT. HOOD 1XLME NO. 157. A.
K. A A. M.. 334 Rosaed at.
ripecial tomorrow commencinc at
p. m.. 11. M. decree. Holbrook
lodee N'o. 30 of Forest Grore will
ray U3 a fraternal rLsit in tb
F. M'. ENKE, Sec
PORTLANU LOOGB NO. 55. A.
F. & 1 A. M.-i Special communi
cation Friday, May 26, Pytiian
bide F. ' examination 7:30.
M. M. decree 8 o'clock. Official
Tiat M. W. Gr. Master Frwnk S.
Raillie. Full attendance dejired. VuitinS brethren
welcome. My order W. M.
i H. J. HOCGHTOS. Sec.
OKKGON IADG1 NO. 101. A. F.
& A M. Special communica
tion Saturday at 7 p. m Work ia
the M. M. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
LKSLTK S. PARKER. Sec
WINONA KKBKKAH IXtiXJK
No. 209. I. O. O. F., will
hold its res-alar meeting at H
p. ra.. Friday. May 2, Kenton
ordiaUy inTited.
OIJVE K. KAPP, X. G.
W. HO;rSON. Secrrtao-.
fjEN HUB COURT No. 9 meeU this
tFridayl eTening in Ames ball. 56tn
and Foster road. Mount Scott car to
Archer place.
J P. LARSEN. Scribe. .
EMBLi.M JEW ELET a specialty, buttons, etna,
ebarms.! Jsecer Bros., 131-183 6th st.
DEATH NOTICES
103
LIVINGSTON In tlria cits. May 24, 1822. J.
IV Liringstm. htuband of Alice Liringstoa,
brother of Newton and John - I4incei of
Rosebtirg. Or. : father of Thomas C. Li-ringston
of Hillsboro, Or. Remains sre- at the chapel
of Edward Holman & Son, 3d and Salmon sU.
Notice ot funeral later.
! FUNERAL NOTICES
1M
JAOOBSON At her home, Jennings Lodge.
May 26. Feme Alfred! Jacobson. aged 22
years, daughter of Mrs. Anna Iurre and step
daiahter of William Ourre, sifter of Mrs. Thura
Blasus, Then Jacobson, Mrs. Minnie Vcgelsan,
Mrs. Louise Owens and Leo Jaoobson. ail of
Portland, and Mrs. Laura Brown of Sioux City.
Iowa. Funeral' services will be conducted from
the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy Co..
5802-04. 2d st. 3. E.. in Lents, Saturday.
May 27, at 2 p. ra. Concluding serrices at Mt.
Scott Park cemetery. Friends invited.
SCHIMI'F Suddenly. May 25. 1922, at Good
Samaritan hospital , John Schimpf . aged 43
years, late of 934 Union are. N-. be loved hus
band of Julia Schimpf, father of Olga Schimpf.
Funeral serricea will be conducted Saturday.
May 27, at 2 p. m., from the United Brethren
church on Mallory avenue, near Beech, street.
Friends inrited: Interment, Rose City cemetery.
Remains as Pearson's undertaking parlors, ; Rus
sell street at Union srenue.
PICKTHORN At his late residence in West
Portland Park, May 23. 1922. Joseph Will,
iam Pica thorn, husband of Emelie Pick thorn.
Remains are at tbe chapel of Edward Holman A
Son. 3d and Salmon sts. .Funeral services' will
be had in the Evangelical church of West Port
land. Saturday. May 27, 1922, at 1 p. ra. In
teinwrtt ' Hirer-view cemetery.
GUARASCIL The funeral cortege of Joe Guar
ascil. late of 138 Dakota tt., will leave th
chapel of Miller A Tracey tomorrow 4 Satur
day) . May 27, at 8:45 . m.. thence to St. Law
rences church, where mass will be offered at 9
a. m. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 105
COURTESY
The Portland Mortuary
W. E. PEGU
IX. L. BKlHlOrv"
auocesson to
DUNNING as McENTEE
Morrison at 12th West Sid
r Broadway 430 ' ;
East Side
Funeral Directors
F. C DCNNINO. INC i
-The Family SeU tba Pricw"
E. Alder st. Phone East 88
414
Edward Holman
& Son
THIRD AND SALMON
MAIN 507
Snook & Whealdon i
rTTNERAL DIRECTORS !
; SUCCESSORS TO , !
BREEZE A SHOOK I
BEIMONT : AT 35TH TABOR 18SS
Lerch, Undertaker i
EAST ELEVENTH AND HAWTHORN'S
PHONE EAST. 781 ' !
A. D. KEN WORTHS R. A HENDERSON
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
80S ?g st. S. g. 1W 818-St
Finley's Mortuary i
rfNTGOMERT AT FIFTH MAP t
MILLER TRACET, indepeudcet rnneral! dl
neton. Funerals 375 and- np. Washrngtoa
at EBa st. " Broadway 5ai. AwtA B18-44.
rw5 RvrrlAS llltW KES1DKNCE
i Dyrnes est a s un hm en t.
1.01 WILT-UMS ATE. WOODLAWN 2?0
McENTEE. at EILERS fnneml parlors with all
the privacy oi a brine; 18th and Eeerett
sts Phone Broadway g!3S. Ante. '821-83.
B. M. Gulbrandjon R. H.
CHAMBERS COU INC,
S48-S50 TKiflingswartb eve. Wiln. 8808.
A. R. Zeller Co. w.Vet
Skewes
UkilJEKTAaXNU
Mara 4182. Ua
tXA. F
. Ad at Clay.
MONUMENTS
1M
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOOFS
FLORISTS
107
. as
kt nous
Smith's Fiower Shop i j
-l(TtUl Pmi.idi nnrrnt" -"j r 1
Fsvwus for - All OctsvtroM - -
Ui 72 1J. X. C. Lake. Mg , 6ta and -Ailet
SPECIAL NOTICES
5
4k
107
Martin & Forbes
. Company
... : SS WASH1SGTCB ; ST.
TTSft KjOWERS FOB ALL
OCt&SIONS AKTISTCALLZ
ARRANGED.
'rLOWERA , roa
occASiosa":
Main
4737
- TAMHILL AT TENTH
"We WTO Pleas Ton.'
" I1ST ANP FOUND 10
vnu en; .u , f onnd -es toe can of
boaea. S panes, : pair slasaes. J at
W.JW.a sUIaC ;h; IMMma. ajsav
1 pharmacist eertif urate, 1 basketi 2 .P"1,: "?
en may obtain same upon prajstr jdeo&noatioa
at Flmt and Alder ttreec etm
LOST Small black trarelms ba cootaimnf
toilet articles, etc.. beJonin; to Mrsj
... . .i . : Mitifif ante aiamx
route, , of Mississippi can between, depot ana
Peninsula park about t p-fta. Tbswday.
nlease return 805 Lrwis bW.. or phooe M din.
1594. Rewatd. -' - '''H - '
LIB KRAI reward for information. l"B Ai.'r;
date brtcb, with collar 1 yr eM. "'
. . n Main 315.. O. Im. aC-
tlarl. Baseball park. ; L J
LOST 6 -skin mink for.ji either in downtown
, in bnlnn nf the In penal boteL
run Mairf 4911 or return o McRaa Petticoat
shop on 1 eta. Liberal reward.
r . r.va -..v... nr-h r hHrt abaoed. aet witb
.ki. ifh mm : rhala. dull - Sold finish.
Reward. Call Wdlru 7 21
LOST By disabled ex-serrire maa, black bill
folder, eontainins aoout 4j ' m curreucy,
Wain 2003. J. Doraace. ! J
1 1 ist I n Uiexie tneatre by disabled soldier,
hill folder eontainina 3 in-icurrency. Call
Main 2003.
LOST, beaded baodbaa cantainiag book of far
tickets and cash, between r ern are. sna opnm
or on car. Kinder call Mar. -- w . iiew.ru.
LOST lady's small gold wrist watch, between
K. S6ta sad Taylor am-3ttia ana Kimuw.
Finder please can Kast t: rewara,
REWA R !-t Lost, small purse, sme money and
raluabla ring.: between f K. Htrrwm and E,
Grant its., on 50th st. M416 K. 50th at.
LOST Bunca keys on small ring.
Finder call
Tabor "34. Reward. i i
LOST Tuesday, 23,
olio collie pup.
45
months old: bobtail.
1 1115. Reward.
LOST Female pointer, liver aad white,
ward. East 3022. Grinnell. ;
Bs-
LOiST In Meier eV Frank's, onyx and diamond
ring. - Reward. Mar. IIS9.
LOST Man's, gold nng. bloodstone setting -with
crest; generous reward offered.; Call 632-81.
EDUCATIONAL
A FEW MONTHS 1N T THE
200
NKJHT 8C1KHJL WILL PUT KOU IN
LINE FOR PROMOTION AM WELL A3
INCREASE VOUU EARN IN (j POWER.
Why Not Begin Monday ETeungt It
. Will Pay Xou Big Utrittenda.
PHONE MA LN 6U0.
ENGLISH. SPELLING AND
Mm
IN NINETY DAYS
DAT, EVENING OB HOME 8TUDT
TWIN "B" SHOUTHAND ?CHOOI.
61819 Dekum Bldg. Broadway 6950.
EARN YOUR WAS THROUGH
ALISKY BLDG.. 8U AND AIORR13Q?
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE will teach yea
the trade in eight weeks; receire soma pay
while learning; positions secured, Oregon ex
aerrice men race ire tat aid. Writ or call
for catalogue. 234 Bnmside sc. -
MEN. women, learn barber trade; wagsa whlls
learning. Oregon Barber College. St Hi Madi
son st
LEARN TEI.EGRAPHT
Railway Telegraph Institute. 434 . Railway
Exchange blda. llay and ' niaht -lasaea.
HELP WANTED MALE 201
f
STOCK SALESMEN' '
1 ' ' ' I
We require the services " of ser
eral high-class salesmen to assist in
placing an exceptionally high-grade
issue of stock on the market. ' We are
a auccessfu manufacturing concern and
base a very profitable and secure
proposition. A salesman willing to work
csn mske exceptional money handling
this inane and will receive nnUsual co
operation Call in person at tthe
POWELL MANUFACTURING
COMPAN'T,
East Third and Salmon sta.
Stenographer
Opportunity Tor educated.! honest
young man of real Quality, with initia
tive, energy and a good memory.
University graduate preferred.: Phone
for appointment.
UNITED STATES RAOIATOR COR
PORATION. :
16tii and Thurmta. Broadwajr 8031.
I
AN ACCOUNTING ORGANIZATION ha open
ings on iU student staff for a few more live,
aggressive men wbo have had some .-experience in
bookkeeping and bare the ambition to train for
employment on our practicing staff. , Apply by
letter, giving age, experience anfl references.
Curwin's Accountancy Co., inc., 417 Exchange
bidg.. 2d and Stark. '. 1 .
SALESMEN AND CANVASSERS We hare
some desirable territory open in ibis state
for capable snen er women solicitor selling our
fruit trees, shrubbery, roses, etc : AR suppbes
furnished. Libera- commission. References re
quired. Address : j
OREGON NURSERY COMPANT.
OREXCO, OREGON, i
RADIO Big money being mad selling and tak
irtg orderx for radio sets; everybody wants one.
Hie best seller on the market; bnnxrdiate dt
I'rerv. See Mr. Boatwrighti 662 Multnomah
boteL . : I ' '
SALESMEN wanted by large N. T. publishing
' company: magazine or newspaper experience;
new proposition. 4S8 Exchange bids., 2d and
Stark : ; y -
MEN from 19 tn 40 yearn for big nlanin city,
eight hours work, pay every week, steady job.
Cbanee for advancement. American only. Port
land l-ibor Agency, 11 North : Second st.
SEVERAL nest appearing young men ever 21
tn take orders in Portland. '-Boom 428,
'102 2d st. ' ! j- - i-
i... i ii i. ii. ii i a. nii . p '
PLUMBING. It cant be beat in work' or price.
Know what it costs before you s'art. Eatt
8230. - -i - ' -h .! ' ; .
WANT young mart for hypnotic, subject ; 4 travel 1 .
Send address or phone number -for appoiat
ment TX-159, Journal. ,j i
WANTED Young man in work in '. shipping de
partment: married man IrrreieTred. i Kceton
Tire 4b Rubber Co.. 6th andl iMain-S 1
BOY 'wanted
8031. '
for general bouaewerk.
Wdln.
PARTNER in established woodsaw 'business;
small investmenl 5v,i Swctlsnd WdJ.
WANTED at once man to learn vulcanizing and
retreading. Cell 432 Hawthorne.
1j EA lAjL A KTF.RS tor cooiM Sand fcitcoen help.
43 N. 2d. Broadway 2889-'
WANTED- A carpenter to figure l work or &
room bungalow,, .Aut. 21826- " j - 1 '
: t- - i r-
HELP WANTEDFEMALE 204
WANTED, thetvmghly experienced i woman Ifer
. bead of notion stock ia department store.
Must be capable and knew every detail ot the
business. - Answer lr-596. Journal, i -
THfcy WOMEN 8 PROTECTIVE D1TISKJN, city
: of Portland, offer tt serrieee mi ail matter
pertaining to- the- wJfa3a d protection of
smsis and girls; interviews couIidemiaL -. 814
Woroanter bUa.. Sd aaO Oak isia - jPbua Maie
8S2X ' - -i .
AGENTS wwtYllor fall line toilet good;"ei
penenced pfeferr; good spa'; I chance for
bigb school - girlai to make vaca$ioo money.
Bdwy. 4j0. V : , -
UiRRLT lady . wanted . as i hou-tekeepCT , for
widower and - ctld , 5 and -7 years: Swed
b preferred. Jolin Shoberc. . 'art tow. Or.
AN Y GIRL ra need at a tnao, apply t I.
nalvetsos Array : Rescue Home, Mayfair aad
Alexaades sta. Poowe Mt ' J4w. iM car.
A WOMAN as cook and boaKAceiier in small
family.- 74 K1 Prne rt- .
V A.VTKU .irl to un-t wilbi hvoaework.
Tsh.r -4405. -: r-' 1 " '
Call
GfTtl. for cencrsl
btawTk ; - sat cooking.
Wdln. 3031.
1 wa-i r a senooi g to neip rare i-r caoy; gooo
' aomev small wages, Matafttui 2S57.
FLORISTS
ALL
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 204
GKKGG aborthaact taught pnraleiy b aspart.
Broadway 4116.
HELP. WANTED MALE AND1 '
FEMALE 205
WANT 1U. threw neat appealing, mvddleaaed men
to sell a aar arud in exciuaiT territory.
LaJva prof its- and protection ruaranteed. Wnte
to a-. J. twi JM or call East OiVo. asa lor
Mr. Pettner. between 10 a. m. and a p. n. '
MAN and wife to work oa .smalt iana near
Portland : bouse, fuel and sanden fumianed.
W-182. Journal. - f
Wis TKL Amateurs at tba
Casino tbeauew
Tharsday-aigbt.- 2-Bumside,
HELP WAimiWWITH , 208
INVESTMENT - - . -
WANTKll. man or'- woman in taka over esmb-
hshed busineea payinc from ' $iJ to 75 per
week. K experience neceasary. SmaiT iaresb-
snent ywjuired. t)all 72 1 CcrbeU bide. ' l
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 251
I-.: LEAKI ROOFS
kundreds of satisfied : nytnmm: 20 years -
perience. Bdwy. 7573 or Uain 194. Prices
me lowest. K 8.. Co.. Inc.. 33S a of T. bldg.
CHAUFFEUR. , married man. careful drieer,
slows all tha highways in Oregon, California,
fPT" . sUtes last year ia Caddiiao cat
N-129. JoornaL -
PAINTING, CAtXJIMrNUia
, BANK BXV. 28-40
TOUNt, man, pbotographer. . wants position in
j, studio, retouching or all around work ; would
b willmg to start on small salary. Photograpiiar,
56 K. Pipg xt Portland. Or.
MA 1 N
GRAPttriE
METALLIC
KUOF PAINTERS.
8450
ElilNGUNG Hsfs your nous reataingied and
painted by atparts; work guarantd. ScO
woed 524 2. - . ;
LET UK make your old ' nous new: tinting,
painting, paperhMiing and piaster patctunt
Empire 128. Them sumts.
SHINGLING Ww specializa on tanMngling; can
do your Job better and an yon money Ea
timstej free. East 1928.
CEMENT WORK, GOOD WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED. KARL BATTEK & CO,
PHONES EASP 9153 OR SELLWOOD 1-
CARPEXTEll Estimates giren oa repair work.
Screens made and garages built, bliop, 1381
Hawtnorna. i Tabor 1260.
Reshingling
Right prices, expert work. SeH. 3388.
CARPENTER will build hemes, sarases. do re
modeling,, impairing. For anything it will
pay you to call WoodJawa I6.
VVDLA.
6613
i'APEii-HANGING,
'HOUSE-PAINTIKG.
KALSOMIN1NG.
PAINTING ' PAPERING
LOWEST PRICES ON FIRST CLASS WORK.
J. H. JENKINS. EAST 7 842.
PAINTING, paperhanging m and tinting ; , prices
reasonable; work guaranteed. Shop 1345
Hawthorns are. Tabor 1722. x
BR1CELATER A-l mechanic; fireplaces a
specialty. Phone East 84 between aad
7 p. ra. v , i
MARRIED MAN wants work on ranch or would
work place on shares; experienced with ws
nntA. ' A. 1). Scott, lAurel. Or. ZL
HONEST BOY. 13 eara old, wanu good home.
country preferred. P-560, Journal.
SHINGLINlr and reahingling. Price reason-
abie, work guaranteed. Phone Tsbr 1 758.
sSHINGLING Call Tabor 9390; all - work fully
guaranteed. : -
EXCAVATING, grading, general learn work,
day or contract, reasonable. Weedlswa 1885.
I WlIJj free your lawn of moles and gopher.
East 1502.
GENERAL team work, excavating and piowinf.
Sellwood 1711. T - - .
GENERAL gardening, landacsninz, flower beds
and lawns taken care of. Tabor 781 3.
PAPER HANGING, tinting, inside finielilng;
' first claw work: est. furnihed. Tabor 8080.
WE DIG cesspool, connect aewers, cheaper
than anyone: work guaranteed. Aut, 632-01.
CONCRETE work, basements, sidewalks, eta.
Have mixer. Phone 317-68 evening. -
LET ME KIGL'liK ou your bouse gutter. A. P.
Anderson. Sellwood 1052.
ROOFS EESH1NG LED, repaired and coated. We
save you moiiey. Call Tabor 5274.
PAINTING, papering, tinting,
specialty ; work guaranteed.
enamel work
Tabor 6483.
HOUSE painted, 850-8U5; rooms tinted. $1-83;
papering, 85c roll. Woodiawn 8084.
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING. TINTING.
REPAIR WORK, SELLWOOD 3SrO.
CONCRETE peunng by machine; general ce
ment work. Call Sell. 1530. after 8 p. m.
BASEMENT digging, day ot contract. General
teaming. ' Call after tt p. m. Ant. 822-68.
WANTED--Work, painter, G.-rt clans inside, fin
isher. J. L Smithj East 675. Apt. 1. -
BASEMENTS, grading, gen. teeming
or day work. Ant. 822-88.-
Coa tract
TINNER work done reaaouable by uour or Job;
satigfsction gusrsnteed. Wdln. 6568.
EXCAVATING, grading, flowing and general
team -work-. Phons labor 9063. ,
MAN AND WIFE" want work as cook and helper
or man would do othsr work. R-138; Joumsl.
PLUMBING done very reanmable by th. nous
or by the job. -Aut. 1:35-51.
PAtNTlNG. 'X1NTLNG. ALLBRANCHlia KEA
SON ABLE. VAIL BEOS. WDLN 3a6.
CARPENTER and contractor, jobbing, auyihuu
in the building line. Phene East B056;
CAR PENTER-con tractor,, build your home or ttZ
Aut. 030-25.
WANTED Lathing; will contract.
Tabpr
S700. ' - . .
HOUSE and inUrior pamuug. Tinting. Guar
. an teed work. Very reasonable. Aut 814-43
ROOkTS UESH1NGLED A SPECiiXfT"
1 liv. r. lAoun 4n4.
HARDWOOD i FLOORS 1 by day " or contract.
Beterenees. .1406 Rodney aver . Wdln. 3U.
" TCEMENT WORK
Reasonable rate. Walnut 6869.
WHITEWASHING and spraying. F.J. Jlorphy"
Mar. 1779. '
SHINGLING, roof repairing; work guaranteed:
Mar. 2189.
FOR
good landscape gardener.
Main 818f.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 254
GIRL withes general office work, answering tele
phone, typewriting and some shorthand; used
to meeting public. Call Tabor 6880.
GRADE teacher, S years' experience, desires
- position before aoptinuing normal course; 7th
end 8th grade work preferred. LS-1 11, Journal.
EXPERIENCED stenographer, knowledge of
bookkeeping, desires position. "Tabor 43 L
EXPERIENCED woman cook wants work in
camp or on large ranch. T-160. Journal.
SCENARIOS eritk-tseti and rewritten, also tcen
arie writing taught, fall Marshall 081.
WILL take care ot children; experienced lady
Woodiawn 6674.
Situations wanted
MALE AND FEMALE
255
WANTED A responsible caretaker, position :
not 'afraid ojr work; good references; husband
aad wife. T-137. Journal. -
DRESSMAKING
25S
HEMSTITCHINQ
AM 'work completed seme "day. Mail orders
soiicUed and gaven prompt attention. Straight
wtrk c per yard. 171 Park st. M. 757.
EXPERIENCED tailoresa aial dressmaker at
- homo or . hy dsy. . Phone ilain 4608. Calf
afv 7, 404 Park st
DRESSMAKING Voile and gingham dresses. 83
and up. Children's organdy and . bloomer
dresses a specialty. Tabor 342S. .. - .
MRS. W. W. LIENS of 14 I3U et. nas moved
- to 681 Hoyt. Mam 6863. -
HEM STITCHING, any color, 7e yard, nnile yon
wait. Buttons. 209 AHsky bWg. -
DRESSMAKING nd miliioery done. pert bats,
65. Atwater 8213J ; Z Itli at.
DRESSMAKING of all kinds; hUdren's emthes
e specialty Call Woodiawn 3493.
HStSdTITCU:?CG white. i per- yard etraiaht,
ttattaa A Ileitmc Bhor- g Royal bidg.
NURSES
257
MASSAGE, electric
practacavl nursing.
asd bstbroora treatmenta.
Tabor 8844. " - -
I FOR RENT
-v FURNISHED ROOMS
300
HOTEL N ETHESIjANDS, 1C 13tb. et Wab-ingtoo--Bnck
structBre, censer of Portland's
bnsuiee and rocaal artxnViee; respectable: rt
rs roowis; .85 week;- 81- -day up; with
private 1-atb. 82'day. - i
CALL at Y M. li. A, lor tree Utt ttf-suudenw
. pnead room or young men in all parte ot Use
ity. Mirlurimg rooms at Central Y. U. C A., lete
puone in each rocsa, shower baths, club facilities.
Maxwell Hall
207 14U St., bet.
Taylor and sjelamea..
Fanmaed sleeping rooms, enower bath, stem
bent, not sed cold water: 84 w wees and nn.
ENON HOTLU 187 V FOUP.TH. ST. ,
' Epecslly Clean and modern rooms, 81 gad
BP per week,',- -. '"- ...
MCEI-i furniehert rovui tt mtxieraie price?;
weekly rates. Empress bote, Ctb and btark.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS !
PRIVATE FAMILY , 301
i
S1CV.T.Y FTRSISHED FRONT ROOM WITH
PKIVATK .
BATIt. FU9iE EAST 299.
760 E. MALN
LOTE1.T ROkfM IN': 8TRICTLT M0DKRX
HOME. NU'KLT FTRNISHKD. S WIS
nOWSr LADTiPREFERRED: WALKING'OtS-
TANCE
t REASONABLE. MAR, li.
-4
WALKING distance-, west sxie. nicely fwrnbmeol
- toons,' breakfast if desired: bom priyileaTes; 3
blocks Washington st. a91 H Dntts. ' Broad
way 804S. il .-;;-. . i
BEAUTIFUL qomfurtabls rooms for ladws in a
elect;- home.
& mm. from renter of city.
Electricity, pfebne. water. Reasonable. ;. , Kef.
234 lwtn. ror4
Main. Main 7898.
SEE THESB Jfery attfartie rooms, besntifully
fparlor, piano, borne ' pririteses;
also congenial)
young man wtsnes roommate;
61 S. 18U st. Bdwyi.27JL
rates 83. 60 BpJ
t
ROOU TO BFlvr IN j GOOD
HOME. CL(SK IN, MARSHALL 841.
LARGE.- airy firont bedroom, with closet, bath,
- phone. 83 rjr week. 811 per month; j block
Mississippi cs Pjj 12 mitt, to businesa cenr.
Woodlawn 437j.
WELL FCBNtKHED SITTING ROOM ' WITH '
LAKGE ISli'iAiSED SI.KKPIVi; PttKi'H
NEWLY TINTEl. AUTOMATIC. WATER
HEATER. 58j LUCRETLt ST. MAR. 8889.'
I r WEIX-Fl'ISNISHED ROOM ITUl I BUSI
NESS GENTLEMAN. ONLY 4 Plfl WEEK.
227 i. 21ST HT. MARSHALL 1502. !
TO SHARK la4f. tout room off porch and bath.
Twin bed. lse bf piano, within walking dts
tanee. For genaianan. 801 Holiaday.
PLEASANT slrpping room for 1 or gentle
men; walking distance. Reasonable.; 188
E. Broadway. IsKsst 1552. i ,
TWO 3
'rIkimS PARTLY FURNISHED.! WITH
GAS.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND BATH;
PREFER PK'iffLB EMP1XVE1. ..EASTIeaS.
2" ATTR-VCTIVELY T;RNIsHET BKDROOM4
EAST.
1010 LOTH
NORTH.
LIGHT, clean, i well furnisbed rooms, bath and
pbane, suminefr rates; gentlemen onty. Walking
distance. 553 M"yt St.. cor, of N. 17th ist.
WEST SIDE. WALKING DISTANCE. WHlTr,
IVORY FUKMTUKE; HOME PRIVILEGES.
MAR. 3770 f '
ON WILLAME TTE HEIGHTS uuitt. pleasant
neigh borboodj small comfortable mom; ' phone,
hath ; rent vcryj jreesonable. Main 4046. '
NOB HILL Ne. clean, airy, comfortable room
-in a beautiful refined home. -84 i. 21at t..
cor. Everett, wajking distance.
1 SINGLE cottoruble rocuo. pntate la mil) ;
steam beat, riot and cold .water; walking dis
tance. Mar. 3fl72.
PLEASANT furnished sleeping or housekeeping
room for gentleman that wfehea a quiet room.
431 10th st srjuth. Ressonable.
WELL (arntehe room, walking dunce. Last
4007. 3311
Hassaio st.
FURNISHED Mum near Brooklyn) yardi.
CU
Nit
TWO nice root" and pantry. 816 month.
Adults. 694
Front et., corner Meade..
NICK sleepinc;
HoUtday aiidi
room, and garage, close In;
Vrt M74. t
NEATLY furnuSed room in nice home on nest
side; easy waging dislanre. 318 .14 tb et.
MCE furnishedj room,
dote tn. VM4 416.
cheap; own privileges
NICE modem rtjm. b min. to businem ditxiet,-'
W. B-. 61-. lie r nsrrgpn su. near istn.
ROOM AND COARD
302
HipEFORD HOTEL ;
35 HOYT ST.
NF.if MANAGEMENT . . "
EtreotionaLlyi nice suite suitable fer 2 or 8
Ver.-ona: a bo. single room, spacious lobby and
porches: home em torts and good meats, reason
sble MsiB 336;
Norionia Hotel
ELKVENf k OFF" WASHINGTON
Portland bigb-clas downtown residential
boteU ' Ui gise; you tbe comforts nf .home.
American and a-propean plan, tistae rn-nnimr.
BOARD and
oa in auiet
6381.
residential boteL
close to. Ms
ROOMS AND BOARD
I PRIVATE FAMILY
303
FOR RENT Light, cheerful, newly furnished
rooms witb - tod board, witb an American
family; home po meges
$8 per week. 686
Grant, off ; 1st sl
ROOM . AND HtlAKli IN REFINED HUM.-
825 to 840 HEK MONTH. Willi TVo i
ROOM; WllLi (MAKE BATES. WALK.INM
DISTANCE. 6jT MARSHA
SEE TUN BEST OF UOO
PRIVATE HO&IE. KU1T
lSlfDMAL.K i l ' - -r
OOM AND BOARD IN
i) IT ABLE FOR 2: 7-
M1NUTE WALK J'i'O HEART OF CiTI. EAST
1880. ' i 1 j .
COUPLE to share borne wilb man and wife.
Ganleu. chickens.- fruit ami fiowers, on St.
Johns carline: oijvrill beard man i and wife em-
uloyeo. lor- eoosarmisie eon. am.
WANTED -TWol BACHELORS "K BOARD
WITH REGULAR HOlbrJUtrittK i
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. CALL
MAIN 4000. ! J
EXCELLENT boae cooking, modem home, home
privileges, oaox, -ntce. crean noose itni m
sleep in; 823- month; 2 gentlemen preferred.
Wsinot 8B. i
2 RESPECTABLE young gentlemen to room
rSTu vhi
and board "In irfefined home, with mother and
730 E. Ankeny. j phone Fjtt 1431. ; ;
LARGE front raem. twin bed, electric lights,
furnace . heat. Hate in on west side. A meeln .
for gentlemen. each per month. Home priv
ileges. Ant. 519-t36. :
ROOM AND BOAtRD FOR YOUNG MEN OR
LADIES it ATTRACITYK HOME; NEAR
CAR. HOME FiFBlvILEGES TO BIGHT
PARTY. TABOj3j5806. --- '
Nice roQift with board for!
2, clos in. : East
SEE THIS NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. W ITll ,
OR WITHOUT) BOARD. FOB 1. . OR 2 i
(i F.N TLEM EN ; M ALK US'G DIST AN Cat MAR- '
FHALI 981. j j - 1 '
ROtiM end board' ju beautiful rekleBce for two;
on carline: Iafe lawn and trees; also Isery ....
1 eap. sleeping rrm for 2 or men above gai
sav sod attic Ht 6404. - -i
FRONT ROOM, -JU PSTA1RS, SUITABLE Ffli
t OR 2 tlK.TlJ-.MEN. Is BWH'KS TO
CAR: BOARD 83i PER MONTH l GARAGE Hr"
DESIRED: CUISjl IN. TABOR 2411. .
TfINK IKK SErift EPING ROOMS: AIJ, Bob-,
KRN CONVENIENCES; SO SMALL CHII.
rREN : RENT RJtjtSON AJjeLE.: TABOR 161.
LOOM AND BOvVRD FOR 2 , GENTLEMEN;
IN PRIVATE jAMILT: GOOD IXrCATlON
4 50 E. STH . TfcAlL EAST 3885. . i
1-TRST CLASH W1ARD AND IUM1M TN PRI- "
VATB, MODKM, CONGENIAL HOM1C
TH'INE MAIN 3 V
CHILDREN i VVEI L CA Uk D TOI( IN SU-
Bt RBAN HOME OF KrJPO. SUIta
WOMAN
Ut 630-25.
HAVE" very comfiritable room for business irV
rke in on canine.- iiood wnoiesome ascal
and cheerful! home.
Call ISast C805.
YOUNG MAN fro ROOM : AND' BOARD:
SMALL CONGI-
;iAL PA.HILT or YOUTSti
PUOPIJS,: PIANM
MAIN ., - - . . -
RDOM AND BOARD TO CLEA N 4 vFtrlC B
MAX. HOT UNO COLD WATER t IN
ROOM, TEttT C jSr IN. ' MAIN 6937.' '
WANTED A yoaqg nu u Aon and board.
pvtvate family.
Hod dintrie. Uonie prtni-
egea to yespectabie jyaTty.
Woodiawn 1285. i -
UUUU and i boi
835 tnrr muiitb: eii uiun..
hi- eoneeniencies.
JAeroas from: I be Ualtauiaaii
chib. Main 158301
8 SO Salmon. "- i
MCE roMB eith f i rneeli. breakrast and spe;
All home irivild:e. nse of pisno. VinoUi. elc.
r825 month to ccr.janionable c 1. Wdln. 53U1.
LARGE FRONT irixrfu for 1 r J genUtmen;
board if desirea 1 walkins diUnce. ooll , E
'Pine . r-"";l --".-7 --...--1 , - - - :-, I"-.-.. ;
W'IIJ give mnOiel f. care to vrhiW trora 3 to
yrs; hare iaico bjs nL; lota of milk aml egS, '
Wdln. Cl - - - . -. i - v
BOARD AXi ROOM WITH ! IMK PRIVt
11ES: WOjriHr 'ARE FR VIIILD; 8.
PREFERRED. PjlfONK WDLN. 24JO. '
V. IlJ. care fur eilidrea iu my borne, bVa
age of 4 aed rM; rovra ami board, scboobnc
and tBieie if deyirrn.
AIOTHEBA :ARi4:
CHILD, IN. J'M
TABOK H137. : 1pl
830. - Wdin. 60S6.
ii WU HOME iOK 1 ,
IV At E (HOilki t CALL
AS
A WEEK.-. lirTLE GIRL TO BOARD
IN MODLlUt limSUlU.X UUttt;
1S4.1. if
ONE FRONT illOOM. SUITABLE FOR TWO
TOURISTS, i TRANSIENT. WDLN.l iaiS.
1HTUEK CAHH; Xrr.lUCM.l.U; NICE
Yard.' KAsT 2ntiq; ' " ;:-:f.
1JOOM WITll OltitwiTHOUT 'iBOA in-' kf 'frl r-M
ABLE FOR 2iJ 15 45.'. I3TH N..- i'Ott. W " k
lil RNKIDE- EAHrj 2324;- f - i '! 5
LOOM AND BOkptD VOIi , GfTLEMEN'i -?
. REFERENCES HKQUIRED. TABOR 317L V
X.OOM. AND liOA II f7toet nomei cwtugTreaiuo -
i eble. -.: Tsbor 4tz.' ,. , -; v.:
M H4 boerd Ltite IPrl, narecnatue, fo companyi5
SatA brenel he Hare-. S-S nr. 128 K 84th. J -Ii(
ill AM iiOAHO lor 2 men 10 priva'e m
ly tn Kerrtcn. nidlw.-S621f. 174 W.- Wincbet. .
j tCfitinud -on Following PaaeJ
i