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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
, 'THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. fjESDAY, JUNE 20. 1922. ' 18 ANTI-CATHOLICS WIN Injection of the religious issue into School board elections in several Ore gon cities Monday resulted in vic tories; for the anti-Catholic candidates by overwhelming majorities. In Eugrene. where the issue was clear-cut, Mrs. Roy Loomis was elected over L. L. Ray. president of the Cham ber of Commerce, by more than a 3 to 1 vote. ' In Pendleton, James A. Fee re ceived all but four of the record total of 585 votes, the volume of which re sulted from a current rumor that the ' name of another was to be written in. 1 As it turned out. Fee was the "dark horse" candidate as well as the de clared candidate. In Tillamook, J. Morrel Smith was reelected, receiving 389 of 339 votes " cast. The situation in Tillamook was comparable to that in Pendleton. Ru mors of certain candidates of pro Catholic persuasion which proved to be more or less: baseless provoked a rec ord vote. MBS. HOT I.OOMIS WINS BY RECORD ECCENE VOTE Kugene, June 20. Mrs. Roy Loomis. president of -ttie Eugene Parent Teacher association. was elected echool director over L- L. Ray, attor ney and president of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, by a majority of 1385. The vote : Mrs. Loomis 1980, Ray 595. This is the largest vote ever polled at a school election in Eugene and was occasioned by the injection into the campaign of the religious is sue. Mrs. Loomis is on record as in favor of the compulsory public school education bill and as opposed lo the parochial schools. Ray, a Protectant, declared against the injection of re- ligion into the campaign. ELECTION 'BOW ENDS IN SURPRISING VOTE Pendleton. June 20. James A. Fee Jr.. rjenclleton attorney, Monday was elected a member of the Pendleton school board after the most surprising school election this city has ever wit nessed. , Fee's name was the only one on the ballot, but a report gained circulation during the course of the day that the name of another man was being writ ten in. No one seemed to know the identity of the other candidate, but. because of the intensity with which the religious issue took hold of the people of Umatilla county during the recent primary suspicion was aroused In the minds of each of the parties to the recent fray and there came a rush of voters to the polls, "so great that double the number of ballots or dered was hardly enough to take care of the voters. Fee U not affiliated with either faction. At the close of the polls 585 votes had been cast, far more than was ever re corded at a similar election. When the counting began light began to dawn. Both sides had been voting for the same candidate and Fee -received all but four of the votes cast. Fee is an ex-service man, Pendleton born and bred, educated in the public schools of Pendleton and at Whitman college and Columbia university. He was a lieutenant "during the war. He was a member of the legal staff of the quartermaster general's office at Wash ington, D.-C. for some time after be ing mustered out of the service, but returned to Pendleton to resume his partnership with his father. Judge James A. Fee, in the law firm of Fee & Fee. "AHTI-CATHOLIC "WIX7TER BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY Tillamook. June 20. J. Merre Smith who had the support of the anti-Catholic forces, was returned to the school board Monday by an overwhelming majority. A total of 399 votes were cast: Smith received 389. The vote, which was the largest in. the history of Tillamook, is attributable to the injec tion of the religious issue into the campaign. An eleventh hour rumor had it that the names of Mrs. C. J. Edwards, Mrs. Pearl Coates and Mrs. 8tranahan were to be written in at the instance of the faction opposed to Smith. .The voters rushed to the polls an unprecedented number. The sup ply of ballots was exhausted by 6 o'colck. When the count began the fact that rumor was groundless "Was established. OREGON CITY GROCER IS . NAMED SCHOOL DIRECTOR Oregon City, June 20. In onejof the hottest fights which has ever been waged here over a school election. E. T. Beverlin, a local grocer, was elected to the school board to fill the position left vacant by the expiration of the term of J. E. Hedges, chairman of the board and candidate for reelection. The vote was 540 to 463. Five ballots were thrown out by the judges, making a : total of 1008 votes, nearly 100 more than the number cast a year ago. . Hedges has served on the local school board for 18 years and is a member of the board of higher curricula, having been appointed in 1909 by Governor Chamberlain when that body was formed. The newly elected officer will take his position at once. Other members of the board are O. A, Pace. J. A. Roake. C. H. Meissner and Roy B. Cox. - At Gladstone last night at a school election Charles T. Sievers was elected school director to succeed Brenton "Vedder, whose term had expired and who was not a candidate for reelection. A hot fight was expected there, as it was considered probable that A. D. Paddock would run. Paddock, how ever, was not nominated. Sievers was named by William Hammond, and im mediately a motion was made and sec onded to close the nominations and an , unanimous vote was given Sievers. Paddock was the leader in a recent . recall threat- made against Vedder, who is the mayor of Gladstone. It was expected then that Vedder might be at candidate for reelection. T. F. Meeds wis elected secretary of the school board 'over William Rivers IN OUTSIDE SCHOOL LINEUPS I- by a vote of 142 to 60. Rivers was nominated by Paddock, and Meeds was named by C. A. Frost, a member of the council, who's name was in cluded in the threatened recall. The meeting also approved the school budget, which included an increase of 10 per cent. The additional amount of , S12S4 Is to "be used to create a fund - for the purchase of additional property. ATTOX 5AMF.S HESSLER i Dayton, Or.. June 20. At the annual . meeting:' of the Dayton school district yesterday George Hessler was elected . director and W. T. Hi Tucker clerk. The directors were authorised to paint the interior of the school building and .-- purchase an additional heating plant. -. The meeting went on record as favor . Ing consolidation with adjacent dis " trtcts. SALEM K AMES CROSS . Salem. June -0. Curtis - Cross was elected . member of the Salem school board at Monday's election by plu rality of but 13 votes over E- A. Rho ten. A : total of tTff votes -was cast, with three candidates in the field. .,; DALLAS ELECTION HOT Dallas, Or.. June 2. In the hottest school election jeld here for years the budget, carrying a special tax of J 4 500 for one-half the cost of a new gym nasium, was passed by vote of 89; to 92. Oscar Hayter. an attorney, was reelected director over Glen DeHaven, BOARD NAMES TEACHERS Boardman, June 20, The school board elected the following teachers: Margaret Morcom, Lascelle, Wash., domestic science; Mrs. Branch Hum mell. Xewberg. third . and fourth grades ; Carl U. Sangster, Roundup, Mont., manual training and athletics, and Mrs. Lily Crowder, Wasco, mathe matics. Latin and history. GUARD OFFICERS DO THEIROWN CHORES ( Continued Fiona Pace One) ations for payment of troops next week. The party left in a White reconnais sance car and will arrive in Fort Worden some time this afternoon. They will return to Camp Lewis tomorrow night. Instruction schedules are all in full swing in all camps, and all are enter ing into the game of perfecting them selves in the art of military science as though the black cloud of war were impending tomorrow. SECOND IX COMMAND For the purpose of instruction all officers in command of units, including camp commanders, relinquished their commands to the second in command this morning, but will remain with their organizations as observers. This arrangement will continue until reveille tomorrow morning and is for the pur pose of simulating war conditions and to test the ability of officers second in command in the event that the leader became a casualty. Today will be given over to company and battalion close order drill and shelter tent pitching. At 4:30 this afternoon there will be a formal guard mount and at 6 :15 parade and escort of the colors by the Third battalion, 162d infantry, commanded by Major Fred M. West. A demonstration of a platoon of infantry in attack will be given by regular troops of the 30th in fantry this afterno. MILITARY BALL GIVEN The first social event of the camp oc curred last night in the form of a mili tary ball given by regular officers of Camp Lewis in honor of visiting na tional guard officers. Field conditions will be simulated tomorrow and all- units will repair to the rifle range and be rationed on the field by meals prepared from the roll ing field kitchen. Four of these kitch ens were obtained from the regular garrison last night by Major Joseph V. Schur and issued to the four bat talions of the Oregon infantry. So far no case of severe illness or instance of disorderly conduct has oc curred and regular officers on duty with tho Oregon troops have expressed themselves as being surprised and gratified at the splendid personnel of the Oregon National Guard. DELAY ON PACTS (Continued From Pag Uh) thing actually completed Is the .offi cial report of the proceedings which has just gone to press. REPORT BIG TASK With the departure on vacation of Butler Wright, one of the arms con ference secretaries, it develops that he has just terminated a four months' task, correcting and revising the offi cial report of the conference itself. Every syllable of the long document had to be gone over. Each man who poke at any meeting was given the privilege of correcting the translation as made by the official interpreter, and every spokesman, save the Ameri can, made voluminous alterations in he text. However, it was emphasized by the state department that the corrected re port that is now made the official document for all governments, contains no alterations of vital importance either to the thought or the spirit of the conference. Most of the correc tions were grammatical. It is largely because of the naval expenditures of this government, which certain members of congress believe exorbitant, in view of the conference, that restlessness at delay in some quarters is manifesting itself. HUSBA5D WINS SCTT Vancouver, Wash., June 20. G. A. Fee was granted an interlocutory di vorce from Minnie Fee Monday on the ground of desertion. Property righta were adjusted by each giving quit claim deeds to property belonging to the other, and the plaintiff paying $500 in full for all claims for alimony. BUILDING PERMITS The fallowing permits hare, been issued for operations amounting to J 1 000 or more: W. L. Woeiupner Erect rwklence. 50O K. 18th st. N-, between B raxee mud Thompson sts.; Builder. A. M. Dee: 4750. A. Burg Erect residence. 616 Dtkom ave., between 18th and 17 to- sts. ; builder. W. B. Steele: $2000. - 8. H. and W. N. Conrad Erect residence. 294 Hamilton at., between 4th and 6th sts.; builder. T. D. Conrad; $4350. A. P. owen Erect residence. 735 E. 48th st. N., between Fremont and Klickitat sts.; builder, B F. Dilley: 83500. George G. Ms ' Erect residence, 200 Peer less at., between Floral and Ha sell era sts.; builder .same: 84500. Willamette Iron efc Steel Works Erect dock, between Sherlock are. and Willamette river; builder, same; $8000. Willamette Iron Steel Works Erect dock, between Sherlock are. and Willamette river; builder, same;. $12.0O0, Jacob Grebel Erect residence, 1741 K. Stark st.. between. tSSth and 7th U. ; builder, day work: I3E0O. Xlitfil statistics marri$es.Birtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael J. Prey, 23. 631 9 62d are. S. E.. and Adelaide C. Wilson, -i. 473 East 4SUi at. N. Ross H. W in ana. 23. Tillamook. Or., and Luc a Josephine Roweli. 19, 833 H William re. Albert Ernest I-auch, legal. 14)04 H East First at., and Charlotte McFarlane, legal. 523 1 40th ave. S. E. Albert F. Surras, 21, Gladstone, Or., and Mary Jeanette Uass, 1, 420 East 41st at- N. Albert John Suaanka. 33. 753 East 78th st N.. and Acnes Coocsnnon. 22. 804 Tbur man a. Douglas V. Cameron, 28. Seattle. Wash., and A rota Newborn. 2a J Portland. James C. Sams, legal, Olympic. Was ,, arid Ch A. Slaybangh, legal.! 43S Cast 55th it s. Charles McClain. 2. Aberdeen, Wash., and Carrie Basel Park. 24. Portlands Edward J--Doyle, 41. Clarkstoa, Waih.- and Elsie W. tmr, 808 loth at. ., WEDDING V - . . tUtmi 4k CO. ail Mots-alUd. FOUND ANNOY NG WILL PRESIDENT YIELD IN PLAN OF ELASTIC TARIFF? By Day id Lawres.ee (Copyright. 1922, by Tbe Journal.) Washington, June 20. As the climax approaches in the debate over the tar iff . President Harding finds himself confronted with a choice between sur rendering to congress on the question of elasticity and flexibility in the mak ing of tariff rates hereafter or making a determined fight for the extension of the executive Or a tariff commis sion of power to correct such iniquities as may develop in the actual working out of rates in the pending bilL For congress will not of its own ac cord deviate from the course followed in the past namely, the making of a political tariff and only the impetus to be furnished by executive appeal to public opinion can take the tariff out of politics. Swayed by politics Many times in the last few decades have public men advocated the removal of the tariff from partisan influence because the tariff rates made by con gress reflected the political desires of the most influential . groups in Ameri can industry rather tban the true in terests of the consuming public. But the moment has never been as propi tious as today for a fight to vest in a tariff commission the Bame broad powers to make rates as is given to the interstate commerce commission to fix railroad rates. The reason for the favorable opportunity is really the un settled condition of Europe. Trade con ditions are subject to so many changes from day to day that even the most ardent protectionists admit there will be inequalities. To correct these con gress would necessarily have to keep constantly revising the tariff upward or downward as circumstances re quired. PET MEASURE ATTACKED President Harding has had many complaints that the high tariff pend ing now in the senate would injure American foreign trade. His pet meas ure, too, the merchant marine bill, is already being attacked by the Demo crats on the ground that no subsidy in the world would enable American ships to compete with foreign flags If little or no goods are, to be carried on the return voyages' to the United States. The resident is anxious on the one hand o conserve American industries and to give them legitimate protection and to have on the other hand as big a foreign trade as possible. To deter mine what are just and equitable tar iff rates the subject must be stripped of political privilege and special favor. The decisions . must be judicial and based only on facts. MOSEY TO FOEEFROST Congress- has refused heretofore to permit anybody to determine tariff rates for exactly that reason as cam paign contributors and other influ ential men in a constituency have looked upon their representatives in congress as their particular agents in tariff matters. Both Republicans and Democrats will admit that practically every tariff bill in the past has been influenced by considerations of party politics. The situation today is unique. Many staunch Republicans who think Ameri can prosperity depends upon getting more goods sold in Europe, more cot ton and agricultural products for the war" expanded American production and left us with surplus supplies are contending that any tariff at all will ruin American exports as well as im port trade. They declare the world must first get back to economic nor malcy before a high protective tariff should be enacted. CAMPAIGN" PLEDGE RECALLED The Republican national platform of 1920 on which Mr. Harding was elected, was cautious in this connec tion and when the time comes for a vote on the tariff some Republicans will argue that they will be keeping the platform pledge by urging post ponement of the tariff revision rather than by acting on it now. Here is the text of the platform pledge : "The uncertain and unsettled con dition of international balances, the abnormal economic and trade situation of the world and the impossibility of forecasting accurately even the near future preclude the formation of a def inite program to meet conditions a year hence. But the Republican party re affirms its belief in the protective tar iff principle and pledges itself to a revision of the tariff as soon as con ditions permit for the preservation of the home market for American labor, agriculture and industry." TRADE STILL UNSETTLED While the emergency tariff law is by no means considered a perfect bill, nev ertheless the duties in it are not so far-reaching as in the bill intended to be permanent which is now being de bated in the senate. Few men on either side of the tariff debate will admit that condition today are settled BIRTHS CAUBLE To Mr. and -Mrs. H. I Cauble, 1075 Sandy hlvd.. Jane 13. a daughter. MARTEN SON Tt Mr. and Mrs. Nels Marten Ron 568 Marshall. Jane 14, a son. JCNGCK To Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jungck. 545 E. 20th N.. Jane 13, a son. BENSON To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benson, 281 E. 40th, June 12. a aon. DUNN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dunn. 580 E. 44th N.. June 10, a son. CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Camp bell, 945 Belmont, Jan 5, a son. STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. "E. J. Stewart. Portland. Or.. May 31, a son. HORTON -To Mr. and Mrs. T. Horton, 540 E. 19th. June 11. a son. METER To Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer, Hills boro. Or.. Jnne 13, a son. NICHOLS To Mr. and Mrs. S. Nichols, Hohira. Oa., Jane 1. a daughter. KAMITOSHl To Mr. and Mrs. I. Ksmiyoshi. 27 N. 4 th. Jnne , a daughter. INGERLt'ND To Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Inger rond. 53 N. 18th, Jnne 18. a. daughter. BOWMAN To Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Bowman. 349 12th. June 7, a son. ZAK To Mr. and Mrs, J. Zak, 622 Third. Jane 1 7. son. NEWMAN To Mr. and Mrs. George E. New man, Iowell, Or., June 8. a daagfater. CARE To Mr. and Mrs. M. K. tarr. 1580 E. Flanders. Jnne 8. a daughter. HAN IFF. N To Mr. and Mrs. J. Hani fen, 494 Market. Jon 9. a aon. SOUTHARD To Mr. and Mrs. F. B. South ard. Hood Rirer, Or., Jane 3, a daughter. DEATHS CANCILLA Joe D. Cancilia. 408 EL 8th, June 16. 1 year; broncho pnenmnnia ITES Reuben W. I "ex. Willamette riiwr, June 17. 52 yean; drowning suicidal). PHILLIPS John H Phillrpa, St. Taaeeota hospital. Jnne 15, 68 yean; embolism. REITHEL. Rudolph Rrithel. SeUwood hos pital. June IS. 2 day; congenital lymphav- tieuA. SENKT William E. Eeney, X. 1 4th. June 12, 53 year; avhyxiatioat by gaa. WALSH John Watah, foot ot Hoyt. Jane 16. 88 year; drowning. McCONKEE Elmer J. XeCoakee. Albertin Earr. June 14, 2 months: statu lrmphav- tietrv SLEDD James W. BlerM. 5 EL 51st N.. Jon 1 a. T2 yean; a2ramr heart d-amass GOODMAN Esther M, Geedmaa, Dm- auv itnm. Just ls.;34 yean; peritonitis. " WARD Margaret M. Wart, St. Vttmenw bo- pUai. June 16, 61 years; narranoma, in the world of trade. The fluctuations which the Republican platform com mittee had In mind in 1920 are still af fecting tbe costs of production and the whole trade question is enveloped in dozens of uncertainties. Those who favor the pending bill may find them selves a month or two after its opera tion wishing they could revise it again. Can. congress afford to act as a per manent tariff commission? Mr. Hard ing thinks not. He advocates giving the tariff commission more power and permitting the president to adjust rates as circumstances make it Bteceesary. One political person charged with full responsibility, he thinks, would be bet ter than 531 members of congress with individual and sectional viewpoints. All Washington is wondering if Mr. Harding will make a fight for this provision or surrender to congress. His position will.be disclosed soon. Wheat Needs Rain, Cherry Men Worry The Dalles. June 20. The mercury hit 90 in the government thermometer at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. This was the maximum. The weather has been particularly oppressive the last three days, with much humidity in the air and cherry orcharists, who are just getting ready for the harvest, are watching the skies anxiously. The growing wheat needs rain, but rain on the cherries would probably cut the crop in ha"lf, because of the water split ting the ripe fruit. To guard the interests of Uiventorsi and patent owners an Imperial insti tute of patentees is planned for Eng land. NEW TODAY 50 Irvington Heights Furnace Company EXCELSIOR FURNACES PIPE AND PIPELC88 SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES FURNACE REPAIRING 909 Prescott Street Aut. 820-66 SALE or EXCHANGE 15 acres 12 year old orchard, near Lyle. Large crop fruit. This can be bought at the low price of 9t4FUl PER ACRE. Terms; or will ex-N change for Portland income. TJ. j. MeLEOD 204 Porter Street 7 FLUFF RUGS Made from your old wora-ottt carpets. ' Save half tha price of new rugs Send your rags and woolen cloths Mail Orders. Send for Booklet 8x12 Rugs 8 team Cleaned $1.60 NORTHWE8T RUQ CO. East 88SO 166 East 8th St. AUCTION SALES TOMORROW AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOtSE. 169-173 SECON STREET. SALE AT 10 A. M. SPECIAL NOTICES 101 APPLICATIONS from stockholders of record of this company will be received for remain ing unsold stock of Lower Columbia Oil and Gas Company at the par value of $1 per share until 6 p. m., June 24, 1922; board of directors reserves right to accept or reject applications in part or in full and to allocate the unsold stock against applications on a basis pro rata upon subscribers stockholders of record. LOWER COLUMBIA OIL AND GAS CO. Astoria, Or. WANTED Bids for moving Rufus hotel 800 feet on rmooth rocked surface, size 80x26, H connected 31x24, 2 story, upstairs plas tered ; concrete foundation to set building on when moTed. Also dwelling house 42x27 ft- 9 ft. high, to be mored H of mile. Address t. A. Pj'burn, Rufus, Or. , BANK PREMISES TO LEASE Bids will be received until 10 o'clock a. in. Monday, June 26, 1922. for lease of premises and fix tures now occupied by State Bank of Portland. DetaiU on request to superintendent of banks at offices of State bank. I HATE this day bought the stock of groceries of 0. L. Robinson at 1S40 E. GUsan St., and all bills against the above must be pre sented on or before June 21. 1922. Signed, L. I.. HollingBworth. I HAVE purchased the stock of groceries at 880 Belmont owned by C. S. Fuller. All bill must be presented by June 21st to L C. Wilhelm. MEETING NOTICES 102 CAMP meets every Wed nesday evening in W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th ft. All members request ed to attend. Visitors wel come. HERMAN SCHADE, CleTk. irOs( ILANl- CAMP i ftr -2m- COSMOPOLITAN LODGE N.o 109, Knights of Pythias, meets every Wednesday even ing, 3d floor Pythian bldg.. No.' 388 Yamhill at. Visitors always welcome. FRED O. K ESTER. K of R. anrl R. 4 88 East Twentieth Street. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. .48, A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. 7 o'clock. Eat 8 th and Barnside. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. Or- der of W. M. A. H. RICHMOND. Sec'y. HAWTHORNE" LODGE No. Ill A. F. and A. M. Special on Tuesday evening at 6:30. Work M. M. degree. The P. R. L A V. Co. degree team will confer decree. Visiting brethren wel come. ALBERTA LODGE NO. 172. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Wednesday. June 21, 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. and F. "C. degrees. Visitors cordially invited. Order of the f-KivLi w. NICHOLS. Sec'y. OREGON ELECTRICAL COUN CIL, ROTAL ARCANUM, will meet this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock at Pythian bldg. AU mem- V. n inntl 4l l till f. J St. Francis Apt.. Broadway 5141. MT. TABOR LODGE NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. - Special communication Wednesday, 6 p. m. Pythian temple. M. M. degree. OBENOMAH LODGE NO. 177, A. F. AND A. M.. Multnomah. Or. F. C. degree this Tuesday evening, 7:15. Visiting brathres welcome. By order W. M. O. S. S WEN SON. See. PALESTINE LODGE NO. 141. A. F. AND A. M.. Wednes day evening. 7:30. Regular sated communication. Special business. J. W. WILKIN 8. Sec. SWISS HALL DANCE. 183" 1st, eornef Jefferson. Come and join the crowd every Wednesday evening. Large, cool halL fine music, with Mr. Butter-field entertaining. A good time assured. Admission. 25-35c. EMBLEM JEW ELK t a specialty, buttons, puss, curau. Jaeger ttroa.. 161-136 Pth at. CARDS OF THANKS WE WISH to thank oar many friendw and Elks for their kind words aad the beautiful floral offering during our sad bereavement in the loss of Henry May. Wife. Mrs. A He May: mother, Mrs. Stella May; brother. Albert sad Russell May: sister, Mrs. C. A. Wilson. DEATH NOTICES 103 BALDWIN In this city. June 19. James S-, aged. 36 years, hosbacil of Mary A. Bakt sria of 2S03 4th it. 8. K.. father of Georgia Baldwin, eon ef George W, and Edith Bs id win grid brother of Un Gertrude Rail. Mrs. Edna Quiaa and Mrs. Kalherine Clark ot Port land. The remains are at Finley'a sauitniry, Montgcaery at Sth Sotic of fnaeol here after. FLORA la this city. June 20. Dam, aged 19 years, wife of Ray Ftorm ot 121 N. 13d, at. Thai remain are st FiaJer's mortuary, Jioatcoaet? a 6th, .. -4 :,... ) 41 4 W M. 103 MATli-KWSON" At tile residence. 75 Aibma ave-, June 19. L. I. Mathewaost. aged 5 1 years, beloved busbaod of Henrietta mod uncle ef Mrs. Anacn EC Standish of Densville. Mich. Funeral notice later. Remains at the resi dential parlors of Miller V Traeey. FUNERAL NOTICES 104 MACLEAN At her late resideoce, 59 East 88th street. June 19, Helen L. Mar Lean, aged S3 years, ariie of Archibald MacLeaa aud mother of Mary, James ami Helen MacLean. daughter of Mrs. Mary Pollard and eiter of Florence Pollard, all of Pertland; sister of George A. Pollard of Palo Alto, Cal.. and. Mil ton of New York. Friends are invited to at tend the funeral services to be held in the First Baptist church . (White Temple), Wed nesday at 2 p. m. : Concluding services at Hose City cemetery. Funeral arrangements in charge of Snook A Whealdon. Buffalo, N. T-, papers please copy. PHILLIPS In Milwaukie, Or., June 10. at tbe home of his daughter. Mrs. O. J. Ruble, 36th st. and Lake Grove, Thorns J. Ihillir. aged 93 years JO months and IX days: sur vived by eight children, Mrs. F. B. Decker of Corrallis; Mrs. Jl. J. AlcCormaek of Pendle ton. Mrs. F. R. Crichton of thiwego. Mrs. O. J. Ruble of Milnaukie, E. E. Phillips of Glad stone. Or.; I. C. Phillips of Deer Park, Wah.. and T. L. Phiilips of Oakland. CaL, and W. F. Phil ins of Vilot Bock, Or. Remains will be forwarded to Alnea, Or., where services and interment will take place. Arrangements in care if Miller & Traeey. WESTPHALL In this city, Sunday. June 18. 1922, at the home of her son, C. A: West phall, 640 Commercial street, Mrs. Charlotte Westphall. aged 91 years, 9 mouths and 13 days. She leaves four sons, C. A. arid A. W. Westphall of Portland. R. E. Brandt, Knapp. Wis., and A. W. Brandt, Clintonville, Wis. Funeral services Wednesday, June 21, at 2 p. m.. from R. T. Byrnes' funeral home, 901 Williams avenue, at Mason. Friends irffited. to attend. Interment. Riverview cemetery. HEWITT 'The funeral service for the late Laura Josephine Hewitt of 401 Eat 44th st N.. will be held Wednesday. June 21, at 2 p. ni., at the Rie City Park Presby terian church. East 4 5th and Hancock sts. Friends invited. l'onc;udiiis service. Hose City cemetery. The remains are at Finley's mortu ary, Montgomery at oth. HALL June 19th. at the late residence, 2303 41tli st. S. E.. Sophia Hall, aged 79 years, mother of Mrs. W. E. Bouart of Port land and A. E. Hall of Yamhill. Or. The funeral service will be held Wednesday. June 21. at 10 a. in., at Finley's mortuary, Mont gomery at Stli. Friends invited. Concluding service. Riverview cemetery. CASEY In this city. June IP, James W.. aged 65 years, husband of Ella M. Casey of 375 East 14th sl N. The funeral service will be held Wednesday. June 21, at 2:30 p. m., at Flnley's mortuary'. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service, As toria, Or. FLEGEL Died in Los Angeles, June 15. Mrs. Austin F. Flegel Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chambers of Eugene. Funeral Wednesday, June 21, at 2:30 p. in., at Eu gene. I -. K 1 ' 1 1 The funerai services of the late James VV. Sledd will be held Thursday, June 22. at 2 p. m.. at the chapel of Miller & Traeey. Incineration Mt. Scott crematorium. Friends invited. COFFMAN The funeral service of the late John Coffman will be held Wed., June 21, at 2 p. m.. at the chapel of Miller & Traeey. Interment Hose City cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 105 East Side Funeral Directors IT C. DUNNING, INC. -The Family ttets the Price" 414 K Aider st. Phone East 62 THE PORTLAND MORTUARY W. K. PEGU O. la. BUISTOW Successors to DUNNING MeENTEE Morrison at 1 2th West Sid Broadway 430 Edward Hoiinan & Son THIRD AND SALMON MAIN 607 Snook & Whealdon ftNEHAL IIIHECTOK8 StCCESSOHlj TOl BREEZE 4t &NOOK BELMONT AT 36TH TABOR lg5 Lerch, Undertaker EAST ELEVENTH AND HA WT HUK.NB PHONE EAST 7M1 A. IX KEN WORTH k" 11. S. HENDk-'Kiio.V A. D. Kenworthy & Co. 5802 92d st 8. E. Auto, B1K-21 Finlev's Morfhuiarv MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH MAIN 9 MILL EH & TRACE k, independent funeral di . r?on!-. erals A7 6 and up. Washington at Elia st. Broadway 21. Anin t; ii RT Rvrmps new residence a ttJ.y I lilies ESTABLISHMENT 901 WILLIAMS AVE. WOODLAWN 220 McENTEM Ac Kll. 10KS fnnernl narli.m with ..It the privacy of a home ltStn and Everett sts. Phone Broadway 2123. Auto. 621-83., B. M. GULBHANDSON K. H, REED CHAMBERS CO., INU. 24 8-260 Killingsworth ave. Wdln. S30B A. R. Zeller Co.wa5S Qlronrnc I'NDEItTAKJNG CO. Pbon -'"' VV wo Main 4 152. O Jor. 8d at Clay MONUMENTS 106 'OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE C QOAJJTY Mx3CCUAIJS . rCfWtRO at WHE STS. PHONg w-T43 FLORISTS 107 Marti n& Forbes Company S64 WASHINGTON 8T MAIN 209 FINE FLOWERS FOK ALL OCCASIONS ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED gr 7709 WtdiajovnHowrj Smith's Flower Shop "Portland's Progressive Florist" Flowers for All Occasions Main 7215. T. C. Luke. Mgr.. tn and Alder DEATH NOTICES POTTED plants, flowers tor all occasions. Sun nyside Greenhouse. Tabor 75M3. LOST AND FOUND 108 of the P. R. L. & P. Co.. June 18. 1922: 1 umbrella, 5 purses. 1 pin. fish pole. 1 hand bag. 3 pairs gloves. 2 books. 3 packages, bag clothes, music, camera, earring, checkbook, handkerchief. Owners may obtain same upon proper identification at First and Alder st. station. Trv nntt.iRfi nrviRn For recovery of young female police dog, re sembles wolf. MAX MCLLER Main .8700 DOUBLE bew knot diamond lavellier, set in platinum, 3 bangles, lost or stolen at the Multnomah hotel between 8 and 9 p. m. Tues day night. If stolen no questions asked; S100 reward- Mrs. C. M. Cline, 561 Gllsan. Bdwy. 620 . LOST Wolf fur, between Alberta and Pres cott sts.. on 11th, about 2 or 3 o'clock "Monday. Return to 1003 E. 6 th at. N. Call Wdln. 3859. LOST Sunday, in or near Columbia park, iedy'a gold watch and fob. valued as present: finder please call Ant. zz-za LOST A gold engraved wedding ring, be tween Stark and Madison, m .M K. Re ward. Call Mar. 133. WILL party who found purse, with keys, in library, on Wednesday, phone Broadway 3338. Reward. LOST Sheared poodle (name Sonny); brown eyes: liberal reward. 272 Madison. Phone Main 7170. Mrs. H. E. Henry. LOST Monday, A. B. C checkbook with $30 in currency, between Meier .Sc. Frank 'a and 8th and Washington. Main SO 89. LOST; Black plash throw, blue brocade bn- in Finder pieas pbon Aut. 314-39. LOST A burx-h of keys on Stanton at. bet 50th and 5th st (Jt . 06th at. N. Tabor 8560. , STRAYED from 234 N. 19th. brindle female English bulldog wearing spiked collsr. Ore gon Been 45. phwe Broadway- 2214. LOST. 1 leather cover on the Hawthorne bridge. Return te 224 Third a. Reward., - liOST--Snnday . afternoon. BUlikim charm; krerwake. Call East 858. ' IOiT. aSimUWs kg; xewaxd. , Aut. .ft 17-57. 108 THE following articles were found an the ears - of the P. R. L. A P. Co., Jane 17, 1023: I umbrella. S lunch boxes, 3 parses. 2 pins. S suitcases, 1 handbag. S pairs gloves, box dishes, 1 packagea. coat, button, letter.- golf club, pipe, plane and pliers, cap, coat. 1 rubber boot. Owners may obtain same npon proper identification at First and Alder at. station. EDUCATIONAL 200 DO TOU WANT A (OUl JUKI More automobiles are being sold now tban ever before, which will create a big demand for competent auto mechanics. Wa teach auto repairing, auto electrical and battery work and assist oar graduates to good positions. Every, thing is fully explained in oar new 1 1 2 -page catalogue. Call or write for a FREE copy. Ask for book No. 4. Visiting hours daily at 10 a. m. , except Saturday. AJJCOX AUTO 4 AVIATION SCHOOL. Union . ave. and Wasco street. Wood lawn or Alberta car. BEGIN EARNING MONET QUICKLT Enroll for day or summer school at this great business college, tbe training school fo success. Courses include comptometer, stenog raphy, banking, bookkeeping, private secre tariat Write or phase Main 090 for free catalogue. . Fourth rear Morrison, Portland. EARN lUttt WAY. IHROLGU AI.ISKV B1LU1., 8U AND MUKH1SUN. IF YOU want an office position SPECIALIZE ! Comptometer Positions Pay Well. Course of Study Is Short. Summer -Rates Now in Effect. MILLER SCHOOL 414 Yeon Building MOLER BARBER CVLLCGE will teach yon the trade in eight weeks; receive some pay while learning: portions secured. Oregon ex service men receive state aid. - Write or call tor catalogue. 234 11 urnsKle -t. MEN, women, icaru oar tier trade; wages while learning. Oregon Battier College, 233 Mad ison st. - LEARN TELEGRAPHY Railway 't elegraph - Institute, 434 Railway Exchange bidg. Day ano: night classes. HELP WANTED MALE ! 201 LIVE SALESMAN A good position, big money, rapid advance ment, is waiting for you. Don't answer iff you won't work hard.. Call for ap AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex. may earn $100 to $200 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $15 to $25 weekly in spare time; experience unnecessary: no canvassing; fubjecU suggested. Send for particulars. Na tional Press Bureau, Buffalo. N. Y. DISTRICT managers; Portland, Astoria, Cor vallis, Albany. North Bend, The Dalles, Pend. open. J. H. Erell. state manager. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Breyman bldg.. Salem, Or. AGENT wanted with auto. Tbe best seller on the market. Every auto owner a booster. Sells for $2. Call at 593 Marion St., Sell- wood. T5 WOODCUTTERS, first growth timber. $1.50 per cord. Houses furnished. Tabor 1644. ' PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO. 14 N. 2D ST. Hea dqnarters for Farm. Mill snd Hotel Help. PARTNER in established woodsaw business. Plenty work; smell investment required. 505 Swetlsnd pldg. ELECTRIC arc welders, experienced with light garage metal. Apply in person. Coast Cul- vert & Flume Co. WANTED Woodworker and cabinet maker for reed furniture work. 310 Williams ave. East 3508. WANT man with donkey to take contract to clear right of way; no burning; 20 miles out. Broadway laan HEADQUARTERS for cooks and kitchen help. WANTED Good shingier, apply at 18th and Clayborne. Westmoreland. WANTED Elderly man to do light work around the house. 7930 58th ave. S. E. MAKE MONEY in your- Bpare time. For yi formation. Box 8702. city. HELP WANTED FEMALE 204 THE WOMEN'S PROTECTIVE DIVISION, city of Portland, offers its services to all matters pertaining lo the welfare snd protec tion of women and girls; interviews confiden tial. 614 Worcester bldg.. 3d and Oak sts. Phone Broadway 7422. HOUSEKEEPER wanted by man on a farm. A modern farm house no children; have no objection to a woman with one or two small ohildren. Good wages. Address to H. H. Withrow. Surer. Or. HOUSEKEEPER to care for elderly lady. Good home, small wages. Call 1337 E. 17th st, after 5 p. m. . , " PARTNER in established business: must be seamstress; small investment: make from $5 to $10 a day. 505 Bwetland bldg. AN x GIRL in need ot a mend, apply to the Salvation Army Rescue Home, Mayfair and Alexander sts. Phone Main 8450. D-M car. EXPERIENCED girl lor general housework; one who can go right ahead with tha work; no cooking. 735 Irving st. . near 23d. WANTED Energetic girl to clerk in store at 2 4 E. Killingsworth. Wdln. 3091. WANTED Fly tier; steady work. Call Broad' way 5415. G R EGG sliorthand taught privately by ex pert. Broadway 4116. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE 205 V ILL PAY good waaes for competent and reliable woman cook for mountain home; all modern conveniences; could use man and wife; referenoes required. Call CoL 187. After 3 p. m call Bdwy. 4488. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 251 PAINTING, paperhangkig, plaster patching. Let me make your old house new. Em pire 1528 AUTO MECHANIC wante work in garage. Write B. Anderson, 574 Front at, or call after 5 p. m. HAULING for ton truck at anything, go any' where: prices ngnt. call wain. ooD. COLI.EGE boy wants work; experienced in handling auto. Phone Aut. 210-31. KALSOMINING, painting, plaster repairing. Reasonable. Main 2865. REGISTERED, experienced pharmacist wants relief work. K-6. Journal ROOFS painted, any color. $15 and up. Tabor 929. ' V. W. McCORMACsv. cement contractor, 2H sack mixer. Sdlwood 1530. TINNER work done reasonable by hour or job; saust action guaranteeq. wain, pans. PLUMBING dona very reasonable by tha hour or by the job. East PAINTING, TINTING, ALL BRANCHES. REASONABLE. TAIL BROS. Wdln. 882S. CARPENTER and contractor, lobbing, any. thing in tne ponging me. room sh. eoow. HARDWOOD FLOORS by day or contract. Keterences. 1498 Rodney sve. Wdln. 6632. "ROOFS RESHINGLED A SPECIALTY 7 PHONE TABOB 484. r CEMENT WORK Reasonable rate. Walnut 9999. CEMENT WORK. With concrete mixer; reasonable. Walnnt tB9. FOK shingling and reshicgling call Tabor 5274. Empire 2034. PAINTING, tinting, papering, etc.; guarantee Tork. r or esrimace can j spot too.'. PAPERHANGING, tinting. Inside finishing; first class work. Tabor 8080. PAINTING, papering. ."tinting ; enamel work a specialty ; work guaranteed. Tabor 5433. "SHINGLING AND KESHINGIJNG All wot guaranteeo. ecu azaz. EXCAVATING, grading, plowing and general WOTS. X UUO, Ilgui ,VUB. PAINTING Exterior and interior work a spe cialty, t Mma fgflt. BRICKLAYER, A-l mechanic, fireplaces a Vneciaity. East 24 between and 7 p. m. HOUSE painted. $50-5: rooase tinted. . 5: papering. 85o roR Woodiawa 6084. PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. TTNTINO, BEPAIB WORK. SELL WOOD gax, CEMENT WORK Satiafacuoa guaranteed! Woodiawa 5241, BOY of fifteen want work on fang. Address K. H. ".. 1643 Wastibtrrne St., Portland. SH1NGLERS We specialise on rrshingling. ratters and spoofs. Wdln. 6209. - 8HINGLING -Ali work guaranteed. Call Ta- bor vsu, I HOUSE PAINTING jSf LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 251 ; PAINTING. : - Papering, tinting, work guaranteed O. E. SUDERSTROM. SeUwood 149S. SHINGLING We specialise ea resiling lmg; can do your Job better and aava you money. Estimates free. East 1928. SCREENS made to order: old screen doen and wiadowa' repaired. ATI kinds flower boxes made to order. East 9384. 4'LUMBLNG. It can t ue beat la work or price. Know what R costs beior. you start. East 3330 PAINTING, paperoangmg and unting; price reasonable: work guaranteed. Shop 1363 Hawthorne ave. Tabor 1722. PAINTING All work guaranteed; let me fig ure on your job. I will save yon money. Kalsomining. decorating. Broadway 1702. PAINTING. PAPERHANGING Fcr lowest estimates on first class work manship call J. H. Jenkins. E. 7842. GRADING and excavating, day or contract; teams and dump wagons for lure. Main 6744. FURNACES installed and all kinds of sheet metal work - done, also suingl.ng done rea sonsble. Walnut 3014. CARI'ENTER Etimates fiiten on repair work; screens made and garaee built. Shop. 137 Hawthorne. Tabor 1260. . . PAINTING All work guaranteed; let me ng- ure on your job. 1 will save you money. KaLomining. decorating. Brceditiy 170 2 . CEMENT non or all kinds done by day or contracts All work first, class. East 7 058. J. A. Butler. PAINTING, paperhangin ; neat. ipeeiiy me chanic; have tools; day or contract. Main 8801. FIRST-CLASS horseahoer and Eeiveral black smith wants work of any kind at ouce. East 903. 421 San Rafael. BOY wants position in office or cash boy in store; ae 14: second year high school; willing snd capable. Tabor '-'l0f. PAINTER wants work, first clasi inside fin isher; city references; waged $t per day. East 998. Apt. 30. -' KXCAVATINU. grading, general team work, by day or contract. Woodlawn 1685. CARPENTERING. building and repairing. Prices ressonsble. Sell. 3758. SITUATIONS FEMALE 254 RELIABLE girl wishes altemoou work caring lor children. Reference. Phone before S :3U a. m. Aut. 52H-12. WANT position as housekeeiier or any work where I can keep a Kl-year-old boy; will leave city if necessary. East 951. Apt. 34. TWO responsible girls, 10 and 17. desire the care of children by the day or hour. Call SeUwood 1533. LADY would like place as berry picker tlicv have uickinc until October. 5i Journal. EXPERIENCED trustworthy lady wants house cleaning or washing. Good work guaranteed. Wdln. 305. DRESSMAKING, children's clothes and nurses' uniforms. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. East 903. PIANO teacher, lady, reasonable and ex perienced, wishes pupils. Eaxt 9318. LACE CURTAINS HAND LAUNDERED, 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE. EAST 6196. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Main 7648. ask for Grace. LADY wants day work. Main 5o. Room 1. WOMAN wishes office cleaning. Walnut 7373. DRESSMAKING 256 DRESSMAKING Voile and gingham dresses, $3 snd up. Children's organdy sml bloomer dresses a siiecia ty. Tabor 3425. DRESSMAKING reasonable. 122 12tli St.. corner Mashmgton st. Phone Bdwy. 09 iU. HEMSTITCHING, any color. 7c yard, while you wait Buttons. 209 Alisky bldg. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 300 WHY GO TO A HOTEL? When you can rent a beautiful 3 room apartment with private bath and all other con veniences in a modern, apartment house for $12 a week? The Grandesta Apartments, 68 Grand sve., cor. E. Stark st. HOTEL NETHERLANDS. 120 i3th, at Wash ington Brick structure, center of Port land's business and social activities ; respecta ble; spotless rooms; $5 week; $1 a day up; with private bath. $2 a rl.iy. Maxweia liaSS bet Salmon. KurLhed sleeninc rooms, shower bath' steam heat, hot and cold water; $4 a week and up. CALL at Y. M. C. A. for free list of moderate priced rooms for young men in all parts of tha city, including rooms at Central Y. M. C. A., telephona in each room, shower batlu, crao iseiiines. SEE carnival at minimum expense. Sintle rooms, 3 nights. $1 to $l.l0. Double rooms, 3 nighti, $3. 3 room arts.. 3 nights, M. Lobbv. N. & S. car or 16th St. cai. The Vaughn N. 19th and Vaughn. jc Day, $2.50 Wk. Up Large, clean rooms- Baths free, water al ways hot. . Hotel' Cadillac. 3d, near Jefferson. LARGE front roCm for 2 gentlemen or 2 working girls, with cooking and laundry privileges; easy walking distance. 84 N. 17th. THE BARTON Clean furnished rooms. $2.60 per wk. and ur: also light housekeeping. 4 55 Alder sf. HOTEL MED FORD, 120 N. 5tn. cor. Glisan. Hot and cold water, $4 week up; rooms with private bath. S8.6Q; spec summer rate. HOTEL ROYAL Transient and permanent, $3.50 and up. Cor. E. 3d snd Morrisoiv East 08. SINGLE outside sleeping room, convenient place. 391 Harrison, between W. Park and 10th. 2 VERY nice front rooms walking distance. 393 Harrison, near 10th. FURNISHED rooms close In, hot and cold w.t.r nice, clean. 332 10th. ain83Sl. TWO nice sleeping rooms right off Park St., ... It I'.miffil USA fV. ONE clean, neat basement, sleeping room, close . .a 'I J 1 , O.V. . in, per nuDiii. FURNISHED ROOMS PRIVATE FAMILY 301 FINELY furnished front room with lovely view, hot and cold water, A 1 beds: quiet, close to business center snd Lincoln high. 321 12th, cor. Clay. 1 LARGE room for' 2 or more in private fam ily, east side, close in. Broadway A Union ave. cars: phone, bath: reasonable rates; prefer gentlemen. 331 t.rana ave. rv., ast aoa-j. MIDDLE-AGED OR ELDERLY LADY TO ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY. DO OWN COOKING. ALL HOME PRIVILEGES, $10 PER MONTH. WDLN. 2851. VERY pleasant front room, suitable for two; walking dtance. !oo mil oistnct-, Jiain 9485. ELDERLY' lady alone; has 2 rooms to rent to gentlemen; close in. $10 month. li E. 27th St. 3 NICELY furnished sleeping rooms, walking distance; lights, fchone. bath. 101 E. 17th. East 8038. SLEEPING porch and sitting room, walking distance: all conveniences. Main 5552. or see it at 74S EveretC FURNISHED room in a modern home with kitchcen privUeges, lr 1 or 2 people. rr- i 4 o 9 A JIWi oo-. FOR RENT Single room Hi private home; . . 1 1 lltfi ftt.. u-i can get ooaru. nearuj. -o(, nu- nut 7186. 4 ROOMS. part'y furniched: lights, water, free; only $12. No. 75 E. 76th st. 1 block south M. V. car. THREE sleeping rooms for rent, vry reason ablet 6 Eatt 9th st. north., walking distance- . NICELY furnished room- S private home, ..... . 1 7th ami Alberta. $10 rwr month LARGE furnished front room in private family, for 1 or 2 young men. 214 Graham, East 7789. " NIC-Li' furnished room for 1 or 2 gentle men; close In. 320 Mi Broadway. Phone Marshall 4 7 89. IN A BEAUTIFUL mooern bungalow; a large- room and sleeping porch, with or without mesls; close in. Tabor 8424. 1 OR 2 Ft KNISHE D sleeping rooms, for lady or gentleman employed; privileges cf kitchen and batb; in waiting distance. 288 Crosby sr. ROOM in nice home, e of phone, pis no, etc.; 15 minutes, from town. MA car. C.rxwi district. Walnut 7237. NICE ROOM, WITH GARAGE. IN GOOD EAST HIDE mSX.; ALSO WALKING DIST. EAST 2481. " - NICE sleeping room in fint-clasa apt. hoosa. Desirable west side dirt. Close in. Reason able rent. Gentlemen preferred. Main 8545. FRONT aleeping room, ground floor, neat, com fortable. Private family. 407 Jackson si., hetween 10th and 11th ru. 2 ROOMS and kitchenette, 1 room and kitch enette; also large front sleeping room; re fined home. Nob Hill. Phone Main 2975. 257 13TH ST. " Ringle. hot. cold water in room ; walking data bos. Men only.- .: ROOMS in lovely private home, close in to , v.4l w4ri.,,n C... 114 1 rv-rr. r 1. . .... . ... ct. . . TOO SLEEPING BOOMS, 110 1TTH fcT.. it vmiE . 2 -ROOM suits, suitable for 2 or 3 gentme a. $11 Montgomery et. ' ' , .' LARGE, comfortable room, cloe in, for gentie .. man; rent reasonable; garage. East 1962. isLDliOOM. lot rwvU ' s.smUl tT FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 1 " PRIVATE FAMILY 301 ONE nice room and garage, Portland boule vard, 1 block from Si. John cartine; gen tleman oniy. Phone Wuodiawa 4038 for.: particulars. . LARGE comfortable room m refined east side home: stationary hot an 1 csdd water, large yard and porch: very homelike, walking dis tance; r-Mnao.e rent. East 4898. IARGE slcepi rooDi in private family, east side; large window,; river and street view. Close in. near Broadway bridge. Breakfast if deired. 41. Larrar.ee. COMFORTABLE room lor i or 2 gentlemen: modern, bath adjoining; very eras in, ft minutes' walk to Meier & Frank's. Main 8291. 322 . Broadway. NICELi fnrm.-lied cool trunf room for 1 or 2, twin beds: aleo tront room tcr light h.k.. fcr employed people, in quiet house. 26 12th st. NEWLY furmahed targe airy sleeping room in modern spar'.iurnt: kitchen privileges or board next door: 3 minuter' walk to Olds 4k King s. 4 31) Mi',1. comer 12th. LARGE trout room, furnished in mahogany. with private bath; suitable for 2. in good west side residential dislxii-l; sis o other rooms. Mar. 3883 COZY furnished room for rent, reasonable. 414 Market, corner 11th. WAVEKLEIGH HEIGHTS For rent, front bedroom suitable for two employed, with ue of kit chen. living room. SeUwood 1310. NICELY furnished room. ue of living room, piano, phone, home lavlhges; rent reason able, walking distance. 4 70 Park at. Main 301 1. ROOMS with ail htcne comforts; piano; For working gitl or bachelor. Main 254. ROOM AND BOARD 302 HOTEL HEREFORD 735 HOYT ST. RESIDENTIAL AM' TRANSIENT NEW MANAGEMENT Hoonw with or without meals, single and en suite. Rate with nie&l. $10 ver week and up. Pleasant surroundings and porches. NEW RESIDENTIAL HOTEL 794 Lovejoy. Main 8619. Just opened to the public. Have accom modations for 1 2 iwople. Tills is the new est and moEit modern residential hotel opened this season. Rates, .including two meals. $45 to $50. J Nortonia Hotel Broadway off Washington. Broadway 1180. Cortland's higb class owntnn residential hotel. We eiTe i you tbe comforts of borne. American and European plan. Kats reasonable. ROOMS AND BOARD PRIVATE FAMILY 303 WOl'I.D like to have 2 men to room snd hoard with private family. With all home comjorts and home cooking. Call at 751 Missouri ave. ELDERLY idow would like child to board in modem home ; room for iaren if Sell. 3305. larce yard, large airy wanted ; good reference. MOTHER and son will board 2 gentlemen in refined models home; bath, real bomecook ing and privileges; shady srd; $30 per month each. Walnut 6892 - ROOM and board in private family. $80 a month. 121 E. 11th. Phone East 2522. NEAR GOOD SAMARITAN EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD. 1 SLEEPING PORCU. MAIN 8603. 712 MARSHALL ST. LOVELY rooms and 2 meals in excellent mod ern home. 3 bath rooms; desirable locaiou, especially for summer. Call Mrs. Pprlar, Wdln. K22. LADY cares for" children by tha hour; refer ences. Tabor 7444. BEST OF ROOM AND BOARD; GOOD LO CATION. NICE YARD AND TORCH. GENTLEMAN EMPLOYED PREFERRED. CALL ACT. 318 62. SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. CHOICE HOME NEAR MULTNOMAH: LARGE AND SINGLE ROOM. TRANSIENT OR PERMA NENT (il'ESTS. MAIN i!21W. GOOD home, room and boird, laundry for re fined ceuUeman. Wdln. 1107. ALL home comforts for two in refined fam ily. Pretty room adjoining bath. Take Montavilla car to 20th. 718 E. llua East 5229. ATTRACTIVE. COMTORTABLE ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD; MODERN. REASONABLE. WALKING DISTANCE. 873 ROSS ST. EAST 2 50. LARGE. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM : HOME PRIVILEGES: GOOD t CAR SERV ICE. PHONE TABOR 317tl. BUSINESS woman would share suburban home with lady employed; no rent: share break fast and dinner expense: 30 minutes out; ref erence exchanged. Bdwy. 4 800. . ROOM and" board 2 young men or ladies; nice suite, ot rooms, well furnished, double beds; no other boarders; real borne to right party. Woodlswn I25. ROOM AND BOARD TO GIRL EMPLOYED, VERY REASONABLE; CLOSE IN. EAST 2700. SUCH s nice cool place to room snd board; home cooking: 2-room. twin beds, sleeping porch; w. s, walking distance. Bdwy. 4o3H. I WILL GIVE motlier's care to one. of two girl-, fchcxil age. Scandinavian I) referred. 421 0 3d st.- S. E. Mt. Scott car. CHILDREN UNDER 3 YEARS TO BOARD AND ROOM; GOOD HOME AND MOTH ER'S CARE. PHONE WOODLAWN 8954. WANTED' to keep children up to 7 yean. by motherly lady. $13 to $20 per month. Good borne and care. Walnut 7048. vlj give good oid-fashioned home cooking to refined gentlemen; auiet. pVat home. Reawnabie. E at 101. ROOM, garage, and breakfast if desired, in Alameda borne for one or two bus ess men ; references required. Wdln. 660. LOVELY room, with or witout breakfast: walking distance. 696 Overton. Atwatsra 41 68. CHILDREN WILL RECEIVE GOOD CARE IN SUBURBAN HOME OF RESPONSIBLE MOTHER. AUTOMATIC 680-25. ONE beautiful room with lovely view, suit able for 1 or 2 gentlemen or ladies. $80. Marshall 746. NICELY fumisl led froHt room to 1 or 2 gen tlemen; all modern conveniences; garage snd board if demred. Tsbor 1346. WANTED A SMALL CHILD TO BOARD AND ROOM, BEST OF CARE; PRICES REASONABLE. TABOR 74 76. MCE rooms with home cooking. Every con venience. Reasonable walking distance. 365 Halsey. f ROOM AND BOARD, home privileges, use of i n'u if piano; walking distance. 51 ear lftyi. Broadway 1403. ...... waikmit ili niv rw .1 i . llavia at ROOM and board in private home, $8 per week: good borne cooking. 204 E- 34th s. 'labor 4 872. ONE Urge room in attractive home, with one j W 1 BTflQ ' ROOM and board in a private family! 881 Wster St.. west side; I WILL giv mother's care to 2 children la ray own home. Tabor 8653. ROOJ' and board for two in private) fa may. 450 E. 8th st. X. Esst 3885. WILL give mother's care to your baby, sick or well. Tabor 8119. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FURNISHED 304 TWO housekeeping rooms Just furnished. All modern, in private home. Call Monday be fore 12 S85 Rodney ave. East 1827. ON E or 2 rooms for twuseaeeping, everything fuminhed, one blk. to car, 585 Commercial f Near Emanuel ho-jiital. NICE, clan housekeeping room. $4.50 week; also attic room for bachelor, $8. S83 12th ft. Main 4236. NICE, clean rooms, convenient, close in. eat side ; very reasonable. 4Q2 Rosa, r-aat ai. SINGLE and double ho keeiing rooms, neat snd clean. Main 7257 or 410 4th st. ONE or 2 H. K, rooms, all outside rootu clean. 3f0 Jeffera -n. " CLEAN, large h. k. rooms with kitchen. $3.8. everything fnrn-hed. west side. Mara 78 5$. ilT k-SUITE .' nicely furnished 2 room mpt. 8aqo-,rton. at 21- Msm 2889. CLEAN front IL K. room, cl in. 454 Bal- mont a i a jv o $3.73 WEEK An outside rooms nice, quiet . ik.;.M iriinf 2 15 Mill. LOW RENT 1 and 2 rooms, furnished, tuca, nvnet piace. 545 First. H OUSEKEKI'ISG snd sleeping moms, $3 an& p. at U tri st.. Main 35HH. lAHtltnir front corner honeekeernng room with small awii v " - .4 .. h,jtMiim int. 82U: nice sleeping room. vth tt. Klt'E Z- snd 8-room furnuhed airta. , iX)WNTOWN 2 single H. K, rooius, A.0 . te4Ji0mH Mtkst ONE MODERN "if. K. ? ROOM. (4 WEEK, ( 841 ELEVENTH f?T, 1 ( Corny nuad an Foilowrrt Pa