1G
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE- 21, 1922.
i
PRIVATE DAD IS
UIT MD I flAN RV
in i i un Lunn ui
ts -r .-
'. Camp Lewis, Wish., Jun 21. All
'.military' .cam pa have their humorous
. side and perfaapa no instance Is , tnore
humorous than the complete disar
rangement of the family alignment as
in one case at the Oregon encampment
tills year. '
Private First Class Frank A. Snow,
48 years of age, a member of Battery
A of the Oregon field artillery since
- the Spanish war, has two sons betong
' ins; to headquarters company of the
: 162d infantry. Second Lieutenant Ed
, ward C. Snow and Private Arthur-F,
Snow. Monday night the lieutenant son
called at the quarters of the private
- father, everyone In the room.lncluding
.the father, instantly coming to' atten
tion and saluting.
-"I desire to see Private Snow in pri
vate," remarked the lieutenant son.
The private conducted the officer to
a' private chamber in the barracks,
. whilst the buddies of the father listened
tearfully at the keyhole, fearing harm
. t the father by the eon and possible
- retaliation of disciplinary punishment
inflicted upon the lieutenant son In
childhood.
coxscxtatiox ehds
Atter a period of 10 minutes conver-
cation in private, father and son came
c-qt and after being properly saluted
r Lieutenant Snow entered his car and
i drove .away.
The buddies of the father gathered
around expecting to hear a scorching
denunciation of military procedure,
which laid fathers of officers liable to
: humiliation at the hands of their off
spring,- were surprised and relieved
when the father broke into a broad
grin and said, "Boys, military pro
cedure may completely reverse the so-
cial positions of father and son, and
; completely disrupt parental authority,
but. by gosh, it does not change human
.'nature. That confounded lieutenant
son of mine Just touched me for $10
in order -that he might go to Tacoma."
The Oregon battery has another in
' stance of father and on in its organ-
laation. The father, who has been with
the battery for many years, Is Private
' Charles Bockman. His son. Private
Kenneth Bockman.. according to Cap
' tain Gay, commanding the battery, will
' be made a corporal within the next
- Oregon guardsmen are making good
records on the rifle range, this feature
: of encampment proves a surprise to
the officers from the regular army in
attendance. Machine gun shooting also
. won the praise of the officers. On their
first day In camp drills and filing
: practice were given. "Rookies" were
' put through the various phases of the
, drill.
r Run-away mules furnished some ex
citement for the boys on the first day
of the encampment. Otherwise no mis-
haps were reported.
XEfX.ES MAKE SASH
As machine gun company H was
'marching to the firing lines one of the
. mules broke away and ran in circles
on the parade ground kpocking the
.machine gun and equipment out of the
; wjon. The mules of Co. D. proved
. even rqore disorderly, three of them
running away. One of them ran into
an automobile but was none the worse
for the contact.
Saturday morning was spent in drill--:
ing by all the companies, and general
' inspectlod of the barracks. Passes
were given to all those wishing tviem
. Saturday afternoon, and many at the
A boys spent the week-end in Tacoma
or'fSeattl.
' The day starts slightly earlier for
"the guardsmen at this year's en-
campment.
TKOOPS ARISE EARliT
; First call" in the morning is 6:15.
, reveille 6 :25 a. m., breakfast mess 6 :45
" - a. m., first drill call 7 :25, and recall
11 :30. Noon mess is called at 13 noon.
second drill call 1 :15 p. m., recall 4 ;25,
arid retreat s o'clock. Kvenlng mess at
6:30 p. m. At 9 o'clock all lights are
put' Out in order that those who-retire
early may get a good night's rest- Taps
are not sounded till 11 p. m.. so those
wishing to take a walk may do so,
without fear of being in their bunks
too Jate..
tSunday morning, . Chaplain Gilbert
spoke to all those who did not pet
passes out of camp for the day. The
afternoon was given off so the guardsmen-could
write home, or do what
ever they wished.
TARIFF SIDE SHOW
. PROVES TO BE HOAX
(Continued From Pag On)
tide for $20 sold it for as high as
r 200 per cent above his actual purchase
price,' the retail price would be $80.
jto rArss TAKES
. " Taking the custom house invoice
figure, however, as the tariff show
promoters do. ' the profit appears to
i be 2000 per cent. The wider the depre
i cjation in money of the country where
the article was bought, the greater
the seeming profit to the retailer.
The exhibits in the tariff show an-
- patently were -gathered together with-
: out ascertaining- when they were or
iglnally bought abroad and what the
rate of exchange was aCthe time, so
that it la Impossible to determine what
, was in reality paid for them by the
Importers or department stores by
Which they were sold at retail. AU that
R Is possible to determine is their
value in terms ef current exchange
Yates at the moment when they reached
. customs appraisers in this country.
fetriT OWJf HESIRES
' As a result the exhibits are valueless
for showing how much profits was
charged Sat retail. This Is the outstand
ing flaw in the Entire exhibition. But
me misrepresentation goes further be
cause the Republican mathematicians
made no allowances to the importer,
merchant and middleman for normal
,: profits, overhead, duty, freight charges
wr omer uauai expenses which must
. be added to the original purchase price.
- In, the case of such novelties u the.
cuckoo clock the duty averages 50 per
cent, wmie per cent more is not a
' large addition for the Importer to make
jo - cover, nis expenses, profits and
reaaage.
, 'Leaving out aa these inevitable ad
ditions' to the- initial cost, the tariff
snow proponents merely contrasted the
retail selling price with the fictitious
. purcnase price appearing on the In
voice. - By this process they could eas
ily show a wide disparity, amounting
4c several thousand per cent in many
ACTS DISTORTED -
From one end of the tariff show te
the other, this same distortion of facts
sppeara.. Several , of the Republican
leaders were well aware-of the truth
j ef the matter, before the tariff show
LIEUTENANT SON
was assembled in a desperate attempt
to Justify the' Fordney-McCumber
measure. , They " pleaded -with. Senator
McCumber not to make his speech on
the floor of the senate lest the trickery
in the calculations be exposed. T
During the hearing before the senate
finance committee repeated instances
were given Illustrating this same-condition
of affairs. Importers and mer
chants explained over and over again
that they had to buy exchange accord
ing to the price at the time they con
tracted for shipments abroad. Not to
do so would have left them in the po
sition of speculating and running the
risk of heavy losses if exchanges went
up by the time their purchases arrived.
CONTRAST 8HOW3T
Onf the bulk of merchandise import
ed into the country in the past year
the contrast can be shown. XJellveriea
from all Europe have been exceedingly
slow and this is particularly true in the
case of Germany. In this lapse of time
the gap has widened in the price of
exchange. And in the case of articles
bought when the mark and other Eu
ropean currencies were nearer their
normal levels, the disparity is still
greater, running into many thousands
of percentage. - -
If Senator McCumber, as chief au
thor and therefore chief defender of
the tariff bill, did not know of the
hoax he was committing it was only
because he could not comprehend it.
For, according to unquestionable au
thority. Senator Smoot, the next in line
of defense of the bill, tried to forestall
the North Dakota senator's presenta
tion of the twisted facts, pointing out
that the argument would not stand up
under fire.
TRT TO FOOL PEOPLE
The weight of Republican sentiment,
however, prevailed. Public attacks on
the Fordney-McCumber bill had driven
its creators tothe extremity where a
defense had to be Improvised. Senator
Watson of Indiana had been rushed
into action with a glowing speech in
defense of the measure in which he re
verted to the old tactics of attacking
foreigners who oppose both duties.
That failed to stem the rising tide of
public disapproval. Then the tariff
show was resorted to as a convenient
method of "educating the public
No development so clearly reveals
the desperate situation in which the
senate majority find themselves than
this remarkable sideshow. Not only
are its exhibits unsupported by actual
facts, but the exhibits themselves are
chiefly novelties, luxuries Including a
pearl necklace and other things which
do not enter into the great volume of
trade.
SELECT WITH CARE
Sugar, cotton, wool, aluminum, steel,
hides, foodstuffs and all the other
main items upon which the Fordney
McCumber bill proposes enormous
taxes are not to be found in the Re
publican tariff show. 4As an exhibit
it compares only with the Fordney
McCumber free list in which may be
found bones, dried insects, fish skins,
ice. Joss stocks, old junk, leeches, sea
weed, skeletons, turtles and a like as
sortment of useful things.
A large part of the exhibit consists
of cutlery kitchen knives, scissors and
similar articles on which the need for
tariff revision is more pronounced than
on any other class of manufactures. By
selecting these items the greatest pos
sible disparity could be shown between
foreign and domestic prices.
MAT WRECK PROGRAM
If the assertions made by the origi
nators of the tariff show were true,
their own proposed duties would be
so Inadequate that there would be - no
consistency in .the argument. These
duties would be a repudiation of the
principles upon which the Fordney
McCumber bill is supposed to have been
based. If German knives, for instance,
can be sold at 1000 per cent profit In
this country, the proposed 70 per cent
duties would be a joke as far as pro
tection is concerned.
It can be said definitely that several
Republicans whose opinions about the
bill were in the formative stage were
alienated by this far-fetched-defense.
Even some Republican members of the
senate finance committee privately ad
mit that the tariff show; and the Mc
Cumber speech were a mistake from
every viewpoint. But the North Dakota
senator and a sufficient number of his
sdherents to keep It going are uncon
vinced. They appear to believe that
the show will serve to fool some of the
public and that Is better than nothing.
Members of the minority hail the
whole performance aa conclusive proof
of their contention that the Fordney
McCumber bill Is indefensible, that it
has added strength to the opposition
and has provoked so much dissension
in Republican ranks that It may prove
to be the factor that will wreck the
entire tariff program.
Delegates Named -By
Friends to Go
To National "Meet
Newberg, June 21. The departments
of Bible schools, temperance and so
cial service presented reports ' at the
closing session of the Oregon yearly
meeting of Friends here, and a Bible
school conference was held. Mrs. J.
A. Bryant of Portland spoke. ,
Delegates ,to the. five-years' meeting
were chosen as follows: At large, L.
Clarkson Htnshaw, yearly meeting su
perintendent, Newberg; Levi T. Pen
nington, president of Pacific college,
Newberg ; Chester A. Hadley. chair
man of yearly meeting evangelistic,
pastoral and church extension board,
and pastor of First Friends church,
Portland ; from quarterly meetings.
Portland, Frederick J. Cope, pastor
Second Friends church, ' Lents ; Boise
valley, Llndley A. Wells., pastor Green
leaf. Idaho : Newberg, Carl F. Miller,
pastor Springbrook ; Salem. Edgar P.
Sims, pastor Scotts Mills ; Tacoma.
Calvin Choate, pastor Entiat, Wash.
L. Clarkson Hlnshaw and Effie R.
Tamplin were named members of the
American Friends board of foreign
missions.
Arthur B. Chllson of Africa, and
Frederick J. Cope of' Portland were
speakers. .
Adventists Oppose
Law to Abolish
- Private Schools
Seventh Bay Adventists are opposed
to the proposed Jaw against4 denomi
national echoo's for children under high
school age. according to a statement
made at their camp meeting Tuesday
by . F. S. Bunch, professor of Laurel
wood Junior college., one of the two
larger schools operated by this church.
He declared that the Adventists are In
favor of the public school system, but
at the same time: they are opposed to
any legislation which would deprive a
child of the privilege of attending , a
denominational school.
Elder O. Montgomery, "vice president
of the world's conference. Is expected
this week. He will be one of the trin-
cipal speakers' at the concluding 'ses
sions. The. camp meeting will close
next Sunday.
The camp ; is at, Eaafiday when a loading apparatus col-
16 th and Glisan streets.
ROSEBURG SCHOOL
ELECTION IS VQN
BY RAILROAD MAN
Roseburg, June 21. A heavy vote
was polled In a school election held
here Monday to elect a school director
to succeed Barton HelUweUV who was
not a candidate for reelection. B. W.
Taylor a s Southern.; Pacific : employe,
and Miss Marie - Martens were the
candidates. Taylor winning-. : ' More in
terest .was shown: than usual in school
elections, the railroad employes voting
for Taylor and the women for Miss
Martens 7 -.-.
BOARD MUST HAVE TOTE ,
WHEJJ EXCEEDING BUDGET
Jefferson,' Or June 2u W,: E, Smith
was elected school director ' and Mrs.
Anderson was chosen cleric Following
an unsuccessful attempt to force the
directors to pay back to the - school
funds $300 used for- a commercial
teacher and: which exceeded the bud
get allowance, the voters approved
a motion making a consent vote of
the electors necessary in the future
before the school board exceeds the
budget.
RECALL CANDIDATE IS
LOSER IK BEIfD RACE
Bend, June 2L Recall of Mrs. Hor
ace Richards as a member of the Bend
school board failed by a vote of prac
tically two to one. J. p. Gibson was
elected by a large majority over L. F.
Orrell.' Parent association candidate.
Mrs. W. P. Myers, opposing Mrs. Rich
ards in the recall election, was snowed
under.
TWO ELECTION HELD
Oregon City, June 21. The Canby
school district elected A. IL Knight and
J. R; Vineyard school directors, Knight
succeeding William Knight and Vine
yard, Harry Gilmore. At West Linn,
without opposition, Carl Buse was
chosen director and Clyde Hughes was
reelected clerk of the board.
8A5TBT CHOOSES PROCTOR
Sandy, June 21. Fred L. Proctor
was elected school director and Mrs.
J. M. C. Miller was reelected clerk
here. J. J. Judkins of Cottrell was
elected union high school director. The
FIrwood school chose Anton Malar as
director, and Henry Kelscker to suc
ceed Mrs. W. L. Wllkins, resigned.
OLD OFFICIALS RETAINED
Milton, June 21. Milton-Freewater
school district reelected H. R. Van
Slyke director and S. A. Miller clerk.
C. E. Demaris was elected union high
schodl director.
CHAIRMAN IS REELECTED
La Grande, June 21. J. A. Russell,
for the past year chairman of the La
Grande board of education, was re
elected with 49 votes, C. B. Miller
and C. Humphreys each receiving one
vote.
SCAPPOOSE REELECTS TWO
Scappooee, June 21. Charles Koutek,
Mrs. Charles Gerlach. clerk, were
school director for nine years, and
unanimously reelected.
Former Policemen
Held to Grand Jury
Of Federal Court
At the conclusion of a prelinjlnary
hearing for W. F. Hardin and Ivan
Clays, former Portland policemen,
charged with conspiring to violate the
federal narcotic and prohibition laws.
United States Commissioner Frazer
ordered them held under $1500 bond
eachw pending the action of the grand
Jury.
Hardin and Clays are alleged to have
assisted Dave Lightner and E. A.
Brown In "highpacking" a Japanese
boat crew out of several thousand
dollars' worth of liquor and eeocaine.
The government's star witness tas A.
Rambaski, launch owner at Reuben.
Oregon, who identified Hardin and
Clays as the men who went n his
launch with Lightner and Brown to
the vessel.
After Lightner is alleged to have got
the contraband off the vessel and
aboard the launch the' Japanese de
manded their money, whereupon Hard
in and Clays are said to have flashed
their stars and stated they were fed
eral officials. The Japanese fled In
.terror from the launch, Rambaski said,
their desire apparentry being to escape
arrest even at the loss of the narcotics
and liquor. ' Hardin and Clays are
charged with impersonating federal
agents.
Salmon Run Largest
In History, in Rogue,
Says Game Warden
Chinook salmon were jammed in a
solid mass for a distance of one and
one half miles below Gold Ray dam,
on Rogue river, when officials of the
state game commission removed the
blockade at the fish ladders last Sat
urday, according to Captain A. E.
Burghduff, state game warden, who
returned today.
The Gold Ray ladders had been
blocked to prevent salmon going up
stream until the federal fish racks at
Trail could be "repaired. The repairs
have , been in progress for a month.
Burghduff estimated the salmon run
to be the largest ever recorded in the
Rogue river. - He also said that the
extent of the run at Gold Ray dam
refuted claims that the ladders over
Savage Rapids dam near Grants Pass
were' inefficient.
Oregon Is to Get
$788,000 Road Aid
Washington, June 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Oregon's apportionment of federal aid
road funds for the three years ending
June 30, 1925, is announced by the
bureau of roads to be 1788.000 exclu
sive of forest roads. This covers the
authorised program of congress re
cently enacted. -
MtTJTSOX WAIVES HEARING r
Carl -. Munson. who forfeited - $2000
bond in Seattle . recently, rather than
face trial on a narcotic . charge,
waived hearing today .before United
States Commissioner Frsser. The com
missioner bound him over to -the fed
eral court for further action. As soon
as a certified copy of the complaint
arrives from Seattle the -court wjtli be
requested to : order him removed ; to
Seattle for trial.
LCMBER WORKER KILLED
Centralis, Waahw June 21. Al Olson,
23, employed by the-Maytown Lumber
comDany. was instant! v killed Satur.
J laneed. crushing his head. -
Woman' Candidate
For Seriate.Cleans
House Before Fray
'- " ' ) " " .' v. - :;.c ...
Cloquet, Minn., June 2L- XT. P.
Mrs. Anna P. Olesen, first woman ever
nominated for the United States sen
ate, today rested from her strenuous
primary campaign by cleaning house.
The United Press reporter found her
with scrub pail and duster, cleaning
her home from cellar to attic
I am goings to start roy campaign
for election next week ;and I will be
constantly in the fight ntU November,
so I have to get my house in shap
now, she said.
Latest returns from Minnesota's pri
mary of Monday' gave Mrs. Olesen a
lead Of approximately 5000 over
Thomas J. Metghen for the Democratic
nomination - for senate. Mrs. Olesen
will oppose Senator Frank B. Kellogg,
who won the .Republican nomination
to succeed himself. i
; I am not going before the people
as a woman, but as an American citi
sen and a Democrat," Mrs. "Olesen said.
"1 want no favors and no votes just be
cause I am a woman.
Mrs. Olesen expects to visit every
city, : county and hamlet In the state
during her campaign. Her 15-year-old
daughter. Mary, will be her companion
and pilot the Ford eedon Mrs. Olesen
emphasized the "sedan" during the
trip.
"The welfare of the children Is more
important now than any other job the
women of the country can undertake,"
said Mrs. Olesen. "The fight for
women's rights is won ; the great thing
now is to help the children with bet
ter laws to protect them, better edu
cational facilities."
Nine Are to Be
Given Diplomas
In Chiropractic
The graduating exercises of the new
Oregon State College of Chiropractic
will be held in the assembly hall of the
Portland hotel Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Dr. George Varney of the
public speaking department of the Or
egon Agricultural college, Corvallis,
will deliver the commencement ad
dress. The following will receive degrees :
Mrs. F. O. Mahan, Mrs. C A. Charl
ton, Mrs. E. Bohna, Mrs. M. L. De
Burgh, C. H. Carlton, F. O. Mahan,
D. J. Averill, M. M. Ratcliff and H. B.
Scofield.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Vancouver. Wash., June 21. The
following marriage licenses were Issued
Tuesday : George Levengood, 32, and
Gila B. Roberts, 22, Newberg, Or. ;
Bell L .Williams, 30, and Florean E.
Child, 28, Spokane ; Stanley Poppert,
21, and Florence E. Manghan, 18, Pen
delton, Or. ; Arthur F. McCarty, 22,
Grand Junction. Colo., and Esther O.
Holt, 18, Seattle; Joe Kane, 40, The
Dalles, and Mary Chenette, 40, Van
couver ; Arthur Melby, 23. and Laura
B. Knopp, 19, Oregon City; Fred E.
Dean, 24, and Luda M. Dowdy. 19, Top
penish. Wash. ; James R. Campbell, 46,
and Maria J. Cowan. 37, Portland ;
William J. DIckerson, 45, and Fern
Cassaday, 19, Vancouver ; C. A. Pom
eroy, 21, Yacolt, and Beulah James, 18,
Bremerton. Wash. ; James B. Holton,
58, Vancouver, and Catherine Tait. 64,
Camas, Wash. ; Andrew M. Gandy.
legal, Oswego, Or., and Mrs. Louise
Miner, legal. Woodland, Wash. ; Henry
Gaskill, 67, and Albie M. Barker, 65,
Portland ; John F. Grimes, 45, and
Lillian M. Wilson, legal, Pendleton,
Or. ; Ernest W. Reed. 28, Marshfield,
Or., and Hazel M. Moore, 21. North
Bend, Or. ; William Higgins. legal. Al
bany, Or., and Henrlette Demmitt, To
ledo, Or. : Ieslie F. Burrows, 36,
Camas, and Mildred Collier. 17, Port
land, y
BUILDING PERMITS
The following permit been issued for
opermtkn mounting to loo or nyvre I H , .
O '. Martin Erect residence. -!tJ4 48th
st. between lUTision and Clinton sts.; builder,
J. W. Darling; 200(i. '
J. K. Bennett Krert store, 747 T'nton
are., between Fremont and Beecb. sts. ; tmllder,
K. I). Crowe; S1U.OOO.
Thomas Viar Erect residence. 678 ner
rit ae.. between 18th and 15th sts.; builder,
Fred Larsen: 50O.
Uuy It King Erect residency 390 K. 8th
st. between Hancock and Sbuyler sts.; builder,
William 8. SylTester: SiJOflO.
J M. Kramer Erect residence. 12 J" 7 E.
29ta st. N., between Ainsworth and Holman
sta: builder, K. U M. Shipley: $J500.
Nedro Company Erect residence, 451 K.
7 th st. N.. between Eugene and Tillamook
st.: builder, day work: $8OU0.
Emma J. Walker- Erect residence. SSI
Morgan st. between Union aye. and Mallory
st: builder. Zimmerman- Waller Bldg. Co.;
30OO. '
Jason '. Moore Erect residence. 13S8 E.
22d at., between Highland and liberty sts.;
builder. Charles A. Peters; 400.
Mr. Tilda Kinch Erect residence. 1X10
IMiision. between 70tn and 71st sts.; builder.
Will C. Kiach; UWO.
K E tiiU Kepatr residence, 1120 E. Main
st, between E. 37th and K. 3Sth sta. ; builder,
ti. N. Hendricks: 100.
Rce Hawks Erect residence, 202 E. 25th
stS., between Pacific and Oregon sts.; builder,
F. Kamsdell; $2000.
F. N. Haroun Erect residence, 9 4 Morgan
st. between Mississippi and Missouri sts.;
builder, same; Z2750.
O. M. Barber Erect residence. 124 4 llod
mt are., between Ains worth and Jarrett sts.;
builder, same: $3K01.
J. It Caples Erect residence. 620 E. 14th
st. between Stanton and Siskiyou st. ; builder,
tame. J 3000.
J. I. Chambers Erect residence. 520 E.
42d st N. , between Brazes and Knott sts.;
builder, same; $5000.
lr. R. L. Sharkey Erect residence. 575
E. 20th st. N.; between Knott and Stanton
i.t. ; builder, Matot Construction company ;
$5500.
C. F. Wright Kepair garage. 68 23d St.
between Washington and Everett st. ; builder.
Camp -luPuy; $2000.
Herman Eckhardl Erect residence, 694
Elliott are., between Hawthorne are. and
liazei st; builder. Hoyden E. Warwick; $4500.
K. C. Meadows Erect residence. 625 E.
G8th at N.. between .Stanton and Siskiyou
ta; builder. V. A. Twite he 11; $40OO.
H.V B. Taylor, erect res. S96 Stafford st,
bet. I'nioa are. and E. 6th st; builder, same;
$2.0.
II. Hendrickson, er. res. 327 E. 38th at,
bet Mill and Market sts. ; builder same;
$3000.
First Congregation! church, erect res- 5910
38th t. S. K.. bet 59th and 60ta sts.;
bailder, same: 315O0.
V. B. Dyole. erect res. 146S T&laraoolr St.,
bet 4th and 55th sts; builder, same; 34000.
. J. B, Oriebcl, erect res. 1 056 Holgate st.,
bet E. 34th and E. 35th ita; builder,, Mc
Lean Ash; 32500.
Roy Bi-ns, erect res. 280 E. 4th Tf., bet
Wasco and Multnomah st.; builder. F. M.
Bondeman; 3420O. ,
; W. C. Eggiman, erect re. 1392 TWrirfon
st, bet. E. 49th aad E. 50th sts.; builder.
A. Munsoai; $4500. .
Charley Kmnlinser. erect res. 1288 Com
mercial st, bet. Holmaa and Ainsworth eta.;
bsikler. same: $2600.
; Imperial fay. Co.. epr rsrage, 62 4rh
st. bet Pin and Oak at.; builder, A. tiuthrie
,: 810.000.
M. I Mcilrfm. erect res. 1031 Multnomah
at. bet VE. 33d N. and . 85th at . ;
builder, asm: 3S0OO.
A. B. Cousino. erect res. 490 E.- 41st
bet Thumpauet and Brmaee sts.; builder. F. W.
groger; $3300. . .
City of Portland, erect dock. Portland Munic
irl Terminal Ko. X. bet Front and harbor
line: $44,800. -
- City ( Portland, erect dock, Portland Munic
ipal Terminal Ss. 1, bet Front and blrbor
Une: builder, Twnng, McDonald Co.: $38,150.
Nedro Co., erect re. 453 E. 7th at X.,
bet Tillamook;; and Eugene ats.; builder, day
work: 3300O.
-Richard Aadenoa, erect Tea. 1205 E. Oak
st, beV 4 1st and 43d ata.; builder, same;
$40OO. '-.a - - -v. -- - . :.. - . .....
'tU H. Baiisoo- Erect residence. ,.6M t K
11th st 'I., between Thompson nad Jsraaee
st. : biuldrr aama: S35UQ.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ralph Duerden. 24. ToUdo, Or., and Frieda
Schumacker. 31, 1906 East Alder street
Edmund P. Kugeli legal. 428 East Ruasett
street, and Gladys Coosv legal. 403 Bailees
street . - .
Iran w. "Smith, 2(5. San "Marco apartment.
m! -Tiv:TnHA lU,..riw' 93 Pi41.l ?
John. J- Spady, 25. 763 Eaat 10th street
north, ana SUm a. ijtachner, 20. 515 Baoch
street
Robert Herria. 21. Ashland. Or., aad Dor-
otny r-ruian, llr aoz notet
) Byron C Lamalleo. 23. 425 Lorvfry atrset.
and Fay Starr. 22. 361 Weidlar atrsat
Thomas Andrew . 80. -Reaule,. Waslt. aad
ijxzie mtm. B. oPUand.
Kobrt J. Hardy, legal. 853 Woodward
arenne, aad Dorms L. ilonmck. .legal. -4144
27th arenne aoutheast
Walter H. BeU. legal., 470 East Everett
street, and al. Liltiaa Hayes, legal. 87 JBast
tf-f ui street . .
Wilbur M. Tockart 'legal. New Brighton.
Fa., aad ilary K. W arrack, legal, C70 Clinton
street
Bert D. Allen, 32, 383 Williams avenue,
and Jessie Rice, 28, 383 Williams arenne.
i Nicholas KosmoDuloa. lesaL Keddiaar. f "al. .
and Ida M. Westlake, legal. 372 McAllister
street
Roy Marion Wheeler. legal. 1101 East
Grant street, and Anna Nacre, legal. 1001
East Grant street
James Gauid, 27. 120 North 18th street
and Winifred Bharpe. 22. 120 North 18th
street
Henry B. Oberroeyer, S, 440 East S7th
street, and Olio Hensley, 33. 440 East 37th
street
Herman T. Jones. 32. alcKensis Bridge.
Or., and Doris Marie Cripe. 24. 29 Eaat
15th street
Orion A. Place, 24. 738 Irrmc street and
Marjorie J. L Smith, 21. 1S91 East Ca.ru the rs
street
Henry Teyema, 19, .942 Amhtirst street
and Myrtle' Alice Earl, 17. 892 Willis Wr.
Clarence Hahs. legal. Forest tirore. Or., and
Margarette llannon. legal, 560 Quiroby street
Edward V. Uottbardt, 27, 37 East 37th
street and Pearl Sagair. 22, 866 Clinton
street
Harold M. Brown, 49. Sheridan. Or., and
Golden Lincoln. 35. East 51st street north.
John R. Bo itch, legal. 158 West Terry
street and Bessie Cce, legal, 337 lyy street
WEpDINQ t2 VLiv1,
W. U. SMITH as CO.. 311 Morgan Bids.
BIRTHS
MIJRPHY To Mr. and Mrv J. T. Murphy.
Jaeger apts., June 9. a son.
UMOREAUX To Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
lamoreaux, Boardmatt, Or., June 4, a
daughter.
STEVENS To Mr. and Mrs. R. Stevens. 548
Failing, June 1 3, a daughter.
SHARRAR To Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bharrar,
Goodin. Or., June 12; a daughter.
MADISON To Mr. and Mr. George William
Madison, 860 East 28th street. June 11, a
son. ,
TEAGCF To Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teagne.
738 Vanderbilt. June 17. a daughter.,
Xyden To Mr. and Mrs. E. Nyden. 612 Ne-
halem, June 7, a son.
AVERILL To Mr. and Mrs. A. R. AreriU.
1992 East Yamhill. June 15. a son.
MORAN To Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Moran. 835
Salmon, June 1.8. a daughter.
HIMPEL To Mr. and Mrs. C. Himpel. 24
Grand avenue north. June 14, a daughter.
GILTNER To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giltner.
1291 East Alder, June 15, a son.
ROBBEx'S To Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bobbins.
Foot of East Taylor. June 16, a son.
SCHIEWE To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schievre,
1230 Commercial. June 1 7. a son.
SKOGMORE To Mr. aad Mrs. K.Skograore,
1005 East 31st street north, June 15, a
daughter.
GA VltT To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gault,
700V Powell, June 12, a 6on.
BODNAR To Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bod-
nar, 1140 East 24th street north, June 15,
a son.
JORDAN To Mr. and Mrs. U V. Jordan.
1180 Borthwick, June 10, a son.
MINARD To Mr. and Mrs. H. Minard. 375
East Third street. June 14, a daughter.
OTT To Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ott. Grcsham.
Or.. June 14, a son.
JOY To Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Joy. 101 W.
Alberta, June 15, a daughteru.
WOODS To Mr. and .Mrs. G. A. Woods.
Milwaukie. Or.. June 16. a son. .
ESTRADA To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Estrada.
55H First street, June 13, a son.
SATTALICH To Mr. and Mrs. J. Sattalicb.
401 16th street, June 15, a daughter.
HINT To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt. 593
6th street, June 14, a daughter.
WEBER To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weber,
Rt 1, Box 405. May 30. a son.
WHITMORE To Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitmore.
554 E. Everett. June 9. a daughter.
HAROLD To Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harold,
674 Quimby. Jnne 6, a daughter.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 1 Ander
son, Denver avenue and Columbia boule
vard. June S, a son.
S1ZER To Mr. and Mrs. B. Sizer, 541 East
35trt street, June 10, a son.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. George T. Tay
lor. 936 East Davis street. June 13. a
daughter. ,
CHOWS To Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Chown. 391
East 38tfr street north, June a daughter.
DEATHS
MacLEAN Helen Louise Maclean, 59 SSth
street, June 19, 34 years, chronic ne
phritis. WALLACE Harrison M. Wallace. St. Yin
cents boepitaL June 19. 33 years, fracture
of skull.
FRZYBTSKT Annie Przjybyski. 68 West Al
- bert. June 19. 4- years, carcinoma.
ERRK1KSON Victor Errickson. in ambu
lance, June 17, 70 years, cerebral hemor
rhage. MANDINOS Gustav P. Mandinos. 345 ti
First,, June 17. 29 years, gunshot wound.
IMAYASV H. Imaj-asu, 53 ti North Fourth
street, June i. 40 years, hemorrhage.
VAN ALSTINE Manning Van Alstine. Good
Samaritan hospital, June 16, 51 years, sep
ticemia. TAYLOR Lola Edith Taylor. Emanuel hos
pital, June 15. 33 years, acute hyperplastic
goiter. '
JOHNSON Hans Johnson. Good Samaritan
hospital, June 18, 79 years, enlarged pros
tate. PEFLET Margaret Ann Pefley.' 1034 East
Taylor, June 16, 69 years, chronic myo
carditis. WESTPHAL Charlotte Westpbal. 646 Com
mercial, June IS, 91 years, broncho pneu
monia. HAT'PTMAN Katherine Hauptman, 283 East
58th street. June 18. 34 years, cholecys
titis. DIVORCES GRANTED
BUCK MASTER Gladys F. from George D.
Biajkroaster.
CHI N; Dora from Ng I-lung Chung.
CROWDER William frem Helen Crowder.
Divorces Filed
SIMS Maude E. against Nathaniel Simv
ROHDB Bertha, against David Richard
Rnhile.
DICRERSON Rhoda against John M. Dick
erson. THOMAS Nannyhell acajlnst Robert- Thomas.
JACQl'ES J. A. against Id Jacques.
DOUGHERTY Grace against George T.
Dougherty.
MOORE KoseB. acainrt Charles W. Moore.
NEW TODAY
50
Irvington Heights
Furnace Company
EXCELSIOR FURNACE
PIPE AND PIP EL ESS
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
FURNACE REPAIRING
OS Prascott Street AuL 820-SS
SALE or EXCHANGE
15 cres 12 year old orchard, near
Lyle. Large crop fruit- Tbia can be
bought at the low price of $4oO
PER ACRE. Terms; or will ex
change for Portland income.
T. I,. MeXEOD
184 Porter Street
FLUFF RUGS
Made from your old worn -out carpet.
Save half the prlco of now roes
Send your rags and woolen cloths
Mail Orders. Send for Booklet
8x42 Rots 8 team Cleaned S1.SO
NORTHWEST RUQ CO.
East SS0 1SS East Sthf St.
ams West Fwrk aa Tauakxa .
At 10 A M. Tomorrow
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
WANTED Bids 'for aannnc Rufus betel JmR
. feet on smooth rocked surface, sise S9x2S.
H connected 36x24. 2 . story, upstairs plas
tered; concrete foundation to set Building on
wheat nwiii Akn dnllinr .bnu "."T fe a
ft. high, to be moved ' of smilaw Address
A. A PTBurm. Bufua. Or- : v ,.. ;
-7
SPECIAL NOTICES 101
APPLICATIONS from stockholders of record
of this eompan will fee gseetved for remain
ing unsold stock of Lower Colambia OU and
Ga Company at tho par -value of It par
share unul p. aa.. Juns 24. 1922; board
of director rssarvsa right to accept or reject
applications in part or is full and te allocate
tho onaold stock against appheatkms on a ban
pro rat upon subscribers stockholders of record.
LOWt COLUMBIA OIL AND GAS CO.
Astoria. Or.
BANK PREMISES tO LEASE Bids -villi
received until 10 o'clock a., aa. Monday.
Juno 2S. 1822. for leas of premises aad fu
tures now occupied by State Bank of Portland.
Details on request to superintendent of banks
at office, of Put bank.
X HAVB purchased th stock of s-roeariea at
880 Belmont owned by C S. Fuller. All
MB mast. bo prassnUd by Jan 21st to L. i
Wilhehn-
MEETING NOTICES 102
ATTENTipN MOOSE. The
champions of th Pacific
fleet will stag a special box
ins bout at Moos Temple at
4th and Taylor sts. tonight.
AU Moose and male friends
cordially invited. Admission
free.
COLUMBIA U1UUB No. 114.
A. P. A. M.- imperial com
munication tomorrow ( Thursday
evening at :Sl o'clock. Labor
and examinations in the P. C. vle
cr. Visiting brethren alw&rs
welcome.
By order of M. M.
KKKU L. tLBON. Secretary.
ORIENT LODOE. NO. 17.
I. O. O. F. meet this
( Wednesday )n evening In
Orient hall. East Sth and Al
der sts.. at 8 p. m.
3. C. MARTIN DALE. N. G.
CLAUDE HALE. Sec.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
162, A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication Thursday
veiling. June 22 st T o'clock,
Pythian temple. M. M. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
G-. W. COOK. Sec
EAST GATE LODGE. NO. 165,
A. I. AND A. M. Special
communication Thursday even
ing. June 22d at 7:30. SOth
and E. Glisan. Work in the
M. M. degree.
OSF.OXTA tribe. Improved O.
R. M. , meets" every Thurs
day night, W. O. W. hall. 112
E. 6th. Visiting brothers wel
come.
F. 0. LEHMAN,
C. of R.
MEETS e e r y Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock, 812 H
Williams sv. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
A. C NESS. N. O.
C. B. TRACET. Sec
COURT MT. HOOD NO. 1, For
esters of America, aneeta every
Wednesday night at w East Side
Business Men's hall. 114Vs Grand
ave. Social night fourth Wednes
day each month. AU Foresters
invited.-
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 141,
A. F. AND A. M.. Wednes
day evening, 7 :30. Regular
stated communication. Special
business.
J. W. WTLKINS, See,
VICTORY CHAPTER. NO. 130.
O- E. S. Stated communica
tion Thursday evening June 22.
Archer "place. Social.
HAZEL- STRLBLE. secretary.
KENTON LODGE NO. 148. A.
F. AND A. M. There will b
no meeting this Tours. eve.
Watch the ' paper for date of
next meeting.
R. B. HEADLET, Sec
SUNNTSIDE LODGE NO. 163.
A. F. AND A. M.. E. 89th
and Hawthorne. Stated at 7 :30
p. m., June 22.
PUBLIC dance on Swan Thursday evening,
June 20, by Tent No. 1 . Maccabees. Three
hour sail on beautiful Willamette with con
genial crowd. Tickets at 386 H Washington
St., or 720 Morgan bldg.
ROSE OF SHARON L. L. O. L.. No. 201.
meet first and third Wednesdays of each
month in Auditorium hall, 208 H Third st.
Mrs. Lucy Beck, W. 31.; Rose E. Thompson,
recording secretary.
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, buttons. ptnaT
charm. Jaeger Kro., 181-133 0th st. -
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank our many friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown us in
the death of our beloved mother. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings. J. S. Donald
son, W. L. Keeterson, C. F. Kesterson, G.
II. Kesterson, J. IL Kesterson, N. D. Kester
son, Mrs. C. M. Harrison,- Mrs. J. Wright.
WE WISH to express our gratitude and. heart
felt thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown by our many friends and neighbors at
th timer of sickness and death of our dear
mother, and for th many beautiful floral offer
ings. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Daily. Mrs. Claudie
Washom.
DEATH NOTICES
103
WEDDING At the residence. 1521 Oat
man street. June 20, 1922, James T.
Wedding, sged 75 years, husband of Ada
K The body is at th parlors of Chambers
t o. Inc. Announcement of funeral later.
ANDERSON" June 20, at Albany. Or..
James F-. Aged 41 years, husband of
Flcrenee J. Anderson. Rie remains are at
r-uueys .Mortuary. Montgomery at Ota. wo
tice of funeral hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
BALDWIN The funeral service for the late
James S. Baldwin of No. 2803 49th st.
S. E-, will be held Thursday, June 22. at
i a- m., at toe Municipal Auditorium. 3d
and Clay streets. Friends invited. Con
cluding service,, Portland Crematorium, pri
vate. The remains are at . Finley'a Mort
uarv. 'Montgomery at 6th.
LAGAN lu this city. June 2T. Leonard
Lagan, aged 16 days, infant sn of Mr.
and Mrs. David L. Lagan of Sandy, Or. Funeral
services will he held ; at the Portland crema
torium Thursdsy, June 22. at 11 a. m . where
incineration will take place. Arrangements in
rare of the Portland M aary, Morrison at
1 2th st.
FLETCHER The funeral services of the late
Hubert R. Fletcher, beloved hutband of
Adelma Fletcher, will be held Friday. Jnne 23,
at the chapel of Miliar t Tracey. Mr. Fletcher
was a member of the Longshoremen's union
No. 265. Interment Ros City cemetery.
SIKVERS At Linnton. Or., June 19. 1922,
Robert Lloyd Sievers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sievers. Funeral services will be held
at. the chapel of Edward Holman V. Son,
Third and Salmon streets. Thursday, June 22,
1922, at 2 p. to. Interment Rose City cem
etery. PHILLIPS The remains of tho lato Thomas
- J. Phillips will be forwarded under the
direction of Miller A Tracv. Thumrlav
June 22, to Alsea, Oregon, where services
and interment will take plaee. -
MATHEWSON The funeral services of !.
D. Mathewson, late of Not. 73 Albina
sve.. will be held Thursday, Juno 22. at
3 p. m., at the Chapei of Miller eV Tracy,
Internment Multnomah ' cemetery.
SLKDD Tho funeral ssrvioM of tho late
James W. Sledd will bo held Thursdajrl
Juno 22.. at 2 p. m., at the chapei of
Miller ic. Tracy. Incineration Mt. Scott
crematorium. Friend invited.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 105
THE PORTLAND MORTUARY
W. E. PEGU I 1 U U B Rid TOW
Btscoaaaor to
DUNNLNO McKNTEB
MorriOB at 1 2th - . West mom
Broadway 489
Edward Holman
& Son
THIRD AND SALMON
MAIN SOT
Snook Wheaidon
FUNERAL IMKKCTOKS
BtCCEBBORa TO
BREEZR aVNOOK
BELMONT AT SSTH TABOR 123S
A- l. KESWCRIBI L. . HiZS Da-' KMON
A. D, Kenworthy & Co.
SS02 2d st 8. K. Auto. S1K-21
Finley's Mortuarv
sKWTtSOMEHt AT' FIFTH u.tv .
MlUJiR JRACEk, lattepenaent funeral di
rectora. iTnnerala S7S and as. Wasainetoa
at Ella at. Broadway 21
-J'IICa , ESTABLISHMENT
IrOl WILLIAMS AVK.
WOUOUHfN 220
ci. J t-t, Jk. KLLERS funeral paiims with all
ine privacy ol a Come. 1 nth sod Everett
st. Phrme Broadway 2 12.
Auto. S21-SS.
B. AC iiULBRANDSON
CHAMBKkta 111:
34H-S50 Klllmsvwortb a vs.
Wffla SlSS
A R. Zeller Co.sa
I Rl-pnrOQ tlNDEKTAJONU CO. : Pb(
isJiFaCWCS ALala lx Cef Sd at C
A
4
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 10S
EastSiCe
; - Funeral Directors
r C, llUNMSU. INC. - .
"Th Family bet th Prtr",
414 E. Aiaer st. ' Phone East AS
Lerch, Undertaker
' EAST ELEVENTH AND HAWTHORNS
PHONE EAST 781
MONUMENTS
106
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE ttCleKB
jeftWlBP AVSWC STS. WOHBCT43
FLORISTS
107
Martin&Forbes
Company
S54 WASHINGTON ST..
MAIN 269
FINE FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS mTi.4TU-.ii.l v
ARRANGED
3ii
$Q "aV Aa aVJ
WEfirOUOVRHoMTJ
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland's Progressiva Florist"
Flowers for All Occasions
Main 7215. T. C Luke. Mgr., jttth and Alder
POTTED plants, flowers tor sil occasion. Sun
nyslde Greenhouse. Tabor 7663.
LOST AND FOUND
108
THK following articles were found on the cars
of the Portland Railway. Light Power t o. :
June 19: 1922 Ladies' hat. 3 lunch boxes,
3 purses, watch crystal, child's coat. 1 handbag,
2 prs. gloves. 1 book. 1 0 packages, flashlight,
money order 8. music rack, belt, overalla. sack
clothes, roll films, basket, camera, bucket and
hammer. Owners may obtain same upon proper
Identification at rirst ana AHler street station.
REWARD offered for return of mink neckpiece
lost Monday evening on Washington at., near
20th, or on 23d St. car. Bdwy. 2131.
LOST String of pearls Sunday' on Beaver
creek. xL Keller, 1031 Glenn ave. N. Re
ward.
LOST Black hU 39th and Powell Valley
road. Pleas call Mam 6641. apt. 403;
reward.
LOST Black traveling bag. Union Station,
Tuesday a. m. Finder please notify Burns
Detective Agency. Star. 24 73.
LOST Sunburst lavalier, diamond set la
center. Aut. 626-86.
LOST Lady's pocketbook by Y. W. O.
stand. Finder call Mar. 3382.
LOST 1 yellow leather suitcase, containing
lady s and baby s apparel: liberal reward if
returned to w. T. Matlock. Imperial hotel.
EDUCATIONAL
200
DO TOO WANT A UOUD JOB!
More automobiles are being sold now than
ever before, which will create a big demand
for competent auto mechanics. W teach auto
repairing, auto electrical and battery work and
assist our graduates to good position. Every
thing is fully explained in our new 112-pag
catalogue. Call or writ for a FREE copy.
Ask for book No. 4. Visiting hours daily at
10 a. m.. except Saturday.
ADOOX AUTO & AVIATIOS SCHOOL,
Unicn ave. and Waaco street.
Woodlawn or Alberta car.
BEGIN EARNING 'MONET QUICK LT
Enroll for day or summer school at this
great business college, the training school for
success, courses lnctud comptometer, stenog
raphy, banking, bookkeeping, private aacr.
tariat Writ or pbon ,Main ' 690 (or rre
niajotua
&2
Kemrth k.t Moinson. Portland.
EARN lUUlt WAX. IhKUUUU
ALlSKy MULJJG.. 3D AND MUKK1SON.
IF l.'OU want an office position
SPECIALIZE)
Comptometer Position Pay WaU.
Count of Study Is Short.
Bummer Rates Now in Effect.
MILLER SCHOOL
414 Xeon Building
EARN $110 to 25U monthly, expenses paid.
aa railway traffic inspector; position guaran
teed after 3 months' spare-time study or money
refunded. Excellent opportunities. Writ for
fre booklet, E-172. Stand. Business Train
ing Inst.. Buffalo. N. T.
MOLER BARBER CULLKGJS will teach you
the trade in eight weeks; receive jKe pay
while learning; posiUona secured. Oregon ex
service men receive state aid. Writ or call
for catalogue. 234 Burnsiu t
MEN, women. Warn oaroer trade; wages wnil
learning. Oregon Barber College, 23S Mad
ison st.
LEAltN TELEGRAPHY
Railway 'telegraph Institute, 484 Hallway
Exchange bldg. Day and 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't3 work hard. Call
Broadway" 7581' for ap
SALESMEN AND CANVASSERS--W. have
some desirable territory open ia this state
for capable men or women- solicitors selling
our fruit trees, ah rubbery, roses, etc. All sup
plies fHnished. Liberal commission. Refer
ences required- Address
OREGON NURSERY COMPANT,
ORENCO. OREGON. .
DISTRICT managers: Portland, Astoria, Cor
vallis. Albany, .North Bend. The Dalles,
Rend, open. J. H. Ezell. state manager.
Brotherhood of American Teomen, Jlreyman
bldg.. Salem. Or.
SHINGLE sawyer. 22 cents per-M; 2 mill
wrighta, (3.50, 8 lira. ; air trimmer man,
$5.50.
ACME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
60 N. 2d st.
SALESMEN wanted: best tire propoaiton.
Prices and duality that dealers cannot re
sts!. Big pay. Permanent position. Odeil
Robber Co.. South Bend. Indiana.
SALESMEN to take orders for American
Magazine. Publishers own offer. Will
pay $30 per week to start. 222 Failing
building.
SALEM EN Experienced magasine or news
paper;, new proposition. Higheirt com
mission. - You owe it to yourieU . to investigate-.
Mr. Piper. 222 Failing bldg.
PARTNER in established woodyard. 2 -ton
Packard: truck, in good condition: plenty
orders in: have good contract en wood; 3350
full price. 505 Swetland bldg.
CARPENTERS At Gantenbia and Gra
ham ave. Only first claa finishers wanted.
Rnseell-Bhaver car. .
BIDS wanted, for th complete erection of resi
dence in Rose City Park. Apply BOS Artis
ans building. - i ' - -
PARTNER in established woods w business.
Plenty work ; smcil investment - required.
603 Swetland bldg.. - -'
CANDY MAKER
Wanted- Part time services of high , grad
candy maker. CH Auto. 310-32.
HAVE good territory open for lire chackmneter
salesman; also territory rights for experienced
man with small capital. 806 Deknm bldg. -
WANTED Woodworker and cabinet maker for
reed furniture work. . 319 Williams are.
East 3508
WANT ssao with donkey- to tk contract to
,w, i0it if wr? an h,i rn in m on mII
otlt, Broadway 7530. -
WANTED First ciaa auto mechanic Nona
other need srply. Gage It Chaney, Manh-
Reld. Or. i' ;
WANTED At one, asen to learn vulcnis-
inc and Tetreadinc.433 lueuuma
HEADQUARTER for cook and kitchen baltf
43 V K. Seeondj 1 Broadway- 2839. ' -
MAKE MOSEY in your snare time. For in
formtion. Bon 3762. city. ''."
BARBER, wanted S. Jumper, North Bend, Or.
HELP WANTED FEMALE 204
WANTED Elderly " lady to do plain cooking
fo elderly couple; wages SIS., JouraaJL
HELP WANTED FEMALE 204
. WANTED
t READT-TO-WEAR SALESLADY.
' T J- CV Penney compsay has aa open
ing In on ot its Oregon stores for a
high grad saleslady ia ready-to-wear. Only
those qua UfW to take complete charge ot
deiwrtment and who are willing to keav
etty need apply. Interview may b had.
between 8 a. in. and 12 m. on. Thumlav
Juno 22. at Mattnomah Hot, room 28.
aa rcr Mr. Teuton.
THK WOMEN'S PRtn eJi r I V lo " WlVlstON.
city of PortlkBd, effers rta services to alt
matter pertaining to th wifar and proteo
t)on of women and atria: Interviews conftttea
tiaL S14 Worcester bldg.. 3a and Oak sts.
Purine Broadway J422.
ADVERTISING agvncy rcnirea tit. service
of nniver.dty trained young wtneo for
rwnanblo stenographic and clerical po.4tio;
write complete letter of arctic tioa, oul-.
lining extent of training, experience, anil
salary expected. Address A. B. C, Journal.
WANTED -Competent maid to take rare of
, little girl, 4 H yers old. Must furnish best
of reference. Bat of wages. Above position
ia for horn in Irvington, Portland. Phono
Oregon City 600. collect. v
HOUSEKEEPER wanted by man on a farm.
A modern farm house no children: have no
objection to a woman with one or two small
children. Good wages. Address to H. H.
Withrow. Suver, Or.
AN X GIRL in neeu ot a tneno, apply to th
Salvation Afray Rescue Home, Mayfair and
Alexander st. Phon Main 3450." D-kl car.
WANTED tiirl to work at bakery counter
and help in lunch room. Stat age and fi-
perience. C-41. Journal.
EXl'KKlLNt'KD girl tor general liouMttork:
one who can go right ahead with the work ;
no cooking. 733 Irving sc. near 23d.
WANTED Good, trustworthy, middle aged
woman for general housework, German or
Norwegian preferred. Phone Sell. ,2105.
PARTNER in established business: roust, be
a aeamstress : small Investment: make from
35 to 610 a day. 505 Swetland bMg.
WANTED Fly tier; steady work. Call Bruad
'way 6413.
GREGG shorthand taught privately- by ea
pert. Broadway 4116.
HELP WANTED MALE AND,
FEMALE 20S
WILL PAY good wagea for compeu-nt and '
reliable woman cook for mountain home; all
modern conveniences; could use man and wife;
referaneas -required. Call Col. 167. After 5
p. tn. call Bdwy. 4439.
HELP WANTED WITH
INVESTMENTS
206
MAN with so roe clerical abilito- and 00. to
take over half interest in a well known com
pany, now in th busiest season : present part
ner wishes to devote all his time to another
business : draws 3200 monthly, plus accrued
profit: handling this sale personally, no agency;
beat investment in Portland today. E 109,
Journal.
FINE opportunity for young man with services
and $330 to 3500; investment guaranteed:
Interest in established business. Call in th
morning, 330 Chamber of Commerce.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 251
PAINTING
Papering, tinting, work guaranteed.
O. E. SUDERSTROM. Bellwood 1493.
SHINGLING W specishs on reshingling;
can do your Job better and ssv you mony.
Estimates free. Eaat 1928.
SCREENS made to order; old screen doors and
. windows rs paired. AU kinds flower boxes
fhsda to order. East 9884.
PAINTING, paperhanging and tinting: prices
reasonable; work guaranteed. Shop 1363
Hawthorn ave. Tabor 1722.
PAINTING AU work guaranteed; let me fig
ure on your job. I will ave you money.
Kaisomining. decorating. Broadway 1702.
PAINTING All work guaranteed; let m fig
ure on your job. J will v you money.
Kaisomining. decorating. Broadway 1702.
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING
For lowest estimates on first class work
manship call J. H. Jenkins, E. 7842.
GRADING and excavating, day or contract:
teams and dump wagons for hire. Main
6744,.
CAREEN TER -Estimates given on repair work;
screens made and garages built. Shop,
1367 Hawthorne. Tabor 1260.
PAINTING, paperhanging; neat, speedy toe-
vhanic; hav tool; dy or contract. Main
8801.
PAINTER want work, first class inside fin
isher: city references; wage (6 per daj.
East999. Apt 80.
PAINTING, peprhacing, plaster patching.
Iet me make your old bouse new. Em
pire 1S2B.
AUTO MECHANIC want work iu garage.
Write R. Aaaersoa, 374 Front at-, or call
after 5 p. m.
YOUNG man. 23. wishes to learn the barber
business from some practicing barber, i Ad
dress 1694 Division street, city. Tabor 1007.
FIRST class Chevrolet mechanic desires steatly
position. AddreesH620 67th st. S. ..
WANTED Papering, painting aod tinting.
contract for 50c the hour. Aut. 614-2.
HAULING for ton truck at anything, gn any
where; prices right Call Wdln. 3530.
ROOFS painted, any color, 31ft and up.
Tabor 920.
V. W. McCORMACsv. cement contractor, 2 1
sack -mixer. Sell wood 1680.
TINNER work done reasonable by hour or
job; satisfaction guarsnteeu. wain. 6508.
PLUMBING don very reasonable by th hour
or by th job. feast t3s.
PAINTING, TINTING, ALL "BRANCHES.
gEABUaasU'. yam snwi, worn, sijs.
CARPENTER and contractor, lobbing. ny
thing in tli building line. Phon K. 8856.
Reference. 1496 Rodney ave. Wdln. 6632.
"ROOFS RE8HINGLED A SPECIALTY
PHONE TABOR 9484.
. CEMENT WORK
Reasonsbl rase. Walnut 6969.
CEMENT WORK
With concrete mixer; reasonable Walnut 6969.
FOR shingling and reshingling cell Tabor
5274, Empire 2034. .
PAINTING, tinting, papering, etc; guarantee
work. For estimate call Tabor 7662.
PAPERHANGING, tinting; Insid finl.hi;
(list clsssvwork. Tsbor S080. -
SHINGLING AND RESHINGLING"
All work gusrsnteed. Sell 8242.
EXCAVATING, grading, plowing and general
team work. Phone Tabor 9068.
PAINTING Exterior and interior work s spc-
eialty. Price reasonable. Et 9982.
BRICKLAYER, A-l mechanic, fireplaiav a
specialty. Est 24 between 6 sod 7 p. m.
HOUSE painted. 50-5; room tinted. 1
ao; papering, 85c roU. Woodlawn 6084.
EMENT foundations, houses raised, cement
work of all kinds: reasonable. Mar. 336.V
PAPER HANGINO. PAINTING. TINTING.
DDDini wn-tiT -r.r.T.wnnn anna
ROOMS tinted 32 and 83; suaranteed work.
material. Manna u tis.
SHINGLING All work guaranteed. Call Ta-
oor utira.
EXCAVATING, grading, general team work, by
day or contract, wooaiswn isa.
SITUATIONS FEMALE 254
WANT position a housekeeper or any work
where I can keep a 10-year-old boy; will
leave city necenary. East 951. Apt.-3.
EXPERIENCED trustworthy lady wants hous
cleaning or washing. Good work guarantee).
Wdln. 6305. ,
PIANO teacher, lady, reasonable and ex
perienced, wishes pupils. East 9318.
LADY wants day work. Main 556.- Room 1.
DRESSMAKING
2S6
DRESSMAKING, reasonable. 122 12th t,..
corner Washington St. t-none gqwy. sjiu.
HEM8TITCHING white.. 6c pr yard straight.
Button at Pleitiaig gnop, tii itoyai oiqg.
HEMSTITCHING, any color, 7c yard, whil
yon vut rl nitons. zu anur otns.
WOMEN'S sod childrens sewing done neatly
and reasonably, ua siiwooq . i o.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS 300
CALL it I. M- C. A. for fre bat of moderste
priced Hon for young ski in all prt of
th city, including rooms st Central Y. M.,
C A., telephone in each room, ahower baths,
dub faeUities. . . " -
SOcDay Wk. Up
, Ianr. cln rooms. Bath fre. water al
ways hot. Hotel Cdille. 3d. near Jefferson.
THE BARTON
r- .ukd rmmi. 82.50 Mr wk. and
op; atoo tigbt hogsekeepipg. 463 Alder st.
HOTEL MEDFOKD, 120 W. Stn, eor. GUa.
Mot ana caw w, - - - - .
privte bath, 36.3Q; apeeias summer rate.
HOTEL BOlAu ,
mnti nffrmanent. 88.60 and no.
Cor. E. adand Morrison. Esst S.
SINGLE outside sleeping , room, convenient
. place. 4 381 Harrison, betwee ,.W. , Pat
ana ivm.
4 VERY nki front room,, walking distanced
. r . : v . 1 fl, W . .
-Ill nimwui ' vw
FURNISHED- ' rooaas -eio . in. not aad eoWl
WSr, Hie, rn, u. e ,wv,i. b.ih r, ,
. (OontlniMtf t FoMowlns P01 .'.