THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922.
18
ROUND-UP STUNTS
THRILL THOUSANDS
OF SPECTATORS
(Continued From Psw On)
certain that there will be plenty of
kick In that event for the crowds.
So far the relay and pony express
are too close to pick a winner and,
while, each dajr's heat la a race. Inter
est is more keen because of the knowl
edge that anyone of the four strings
entered is a possible contender for the
championship.
17,669 AT SHOW
The Old West lived here yesterday,
and In the sport and excitement of the
opening day of the 13th annual Pendle
ton Round-Up a crowd estimated at
17,000 persons saw the pleasures and
the labors of the frontier days.
When the patients from the JValla
Walla hospital, numbering about 70,
arrived to be the guests of the Round
Up association the huge crowd rose in
tribute while the 59th Infantry band
of Vancouver barracks played "Over
There."' From then on there was con
tinuous action, and as soon as one
buckaroo was dismounted from his
horse another 'attempted to master an
animal in a different part of the arena.
LORENA THICKET WI5S
Lorena Trickey, pretty girl rider,
on the Irwin string, whose applica
tion for a New York jockey's license
caused so much furore last summer,
got away handily with the first day's
heat of the cowgirls' relay race for
the championship of the world, for
which there is offered. In addition to
the title, a purse of $1050 and several
merchandise prices. Her time for the
day was 2 :54 2-5.
Vera McGlnme, riding the Harry
Walters string, finished second, mak
ing the circuit In 2 :54 4-5.
Mabel Strickland, riding Eddie Mc
carty's string, was third, with 2 :55 1-5,
and Donna Card, riding Paul Land
ram's string, fourth with 2 :59.
Jim Roach bested Joe Cantrell In
the stagecoach race and the event,
for once, lacked even the semblance
of an accident.
Slim Caskey of Wichita Falls. Texas,
was the best ret" in the hulldogging
yesterday, throwing his steer in "18 2-5
seconds, considered good time for the
event. Next best time was made by
Bill Kingham, with 23.
LIST OF WIJTIfEBS
Others who were successful were
Roy Quick, 37 1-6 ; Yakima Canute.
49 4-5 ; Buffalo Daniels, 1 :31 1-5 ; Sam
Luton, 53 2-5. and Slim Mullins. 42 2-5.
The cowboys' milking contest, a new
event this year, proved a real hit.
About 30 head of cows were turned
Into the arena, the same number of
cowboys, each allowed a helper, turned
loose at a signal to rope a cow, milk
into a bottle and deliver the bottle
at the timers' stand. Roy Kivett and
Albert Peterson won the event.
. Bill Hurley, with the McCarty-Land-rum
string, carried away the day's
honors in the cowboys relay race,
another world cnamplonship event.
Scoop Martin, riding Harry Walter's,
string, was caught in 4 :02, and Dar
rell Cannon, riding for , George Drum
lieller, made It 1-5 of a second slower.
WILD HORSE RACE THRILLS
The wild horse race provided the
usual number of thrills. Out of a
field, of a score or more, Hugo Strick
land was the only rider to complete
the course.
Hugo Strickland, twice Round-Up
champion, started toward his third
title with a lead in the roping contest,
"which is. however, a three-day event.
Strickland made the best time yester
day out of a large field of
good ropers, throwing and tieing his
steer In 30 2-5 seconds. Next- best
time was made by Frank Rogers,
38 2-5. Other ropers who qualified
were BUI Wolfe. 1:09, and Frank Ni
. chols. 1 :04. Eight other ropers failed
to qualify. Mabel Strickland, expert
rider, made an exhibition throw, tie
ing her steer, despite a first bad throw,
in much better time than most of the
men.
Miss Lorena Trickey was the only
one of the performers to be hurt.
The biggest hit of the first day was
the work of Red Sudlette. rider, who
played the part of a cowboy clown.
IOKTLA5I) IX EVIDENCE j
The Portland 1925 delegation was
much in evidence. From timei to time
the exposition boosters broke into song
and the Round-Up crowd applauded
each time. -Walter Jenkins mounted
the stand of the announcer and four
loud speaking devices carried out the
official songs of the 1925 caravan.
Mayor Baker in his five minute ad
dress, through the devices, told the
people that Portland wanted their co
operation in patting over the biggest
event In the history of the stato out
side of the vote at Champoeg to seek
admission to the Union.
Later the mayor of Portland, attired
In a regular buckaroo outfit, made his
horse hurdle the barrier with all the
abandon of a born frontiersman.
Queen Thelma also was honored by
-the Portland choristers. She was de
clared to be far more beautiful than
was the case several years ago.
Thursday night the mayor and his
cohorts Invaded Happy Canyon and
' spoke td the crowd for three minutes
on the subject of the proposed fair.
LET 'ER BUCK FLASHES
Pendleton. Sept 22. Not all the In
dians on the streets of Pendleton are
the local Umatillas. Many of them
"are Nex Perce and Wallowas, who
have made the trip from their respec
tive reservations for the annual show.
Many a papoose will see the events
from comforts of a hard board back.
The squaw race is one of the thrilling
events or the show.
.
. Notwithstanding the suicide of one
of - the local restaurant owners, the
eating place Is still open and running
full blast tonight. Patrons cannot be
too particular about what they order.
, because the crowds are so large that
fancies in taste cannot be catered to,
That is one reason the pound-of-meat-loaf-ofrbread
boys are doing such a
roaring business.
.
The cowboy ban, made up of Pen
dleton musicians, is said to be the
only band of Its kind in the world
made up of local musicians. The band
- is mounted and takes a prominent part
in the Round-Up program. It will also
have a place in the famous Westward-
Ha parade.
w "
One of the real cowboys here Is Phil
lip Ash town Rollins, author of the
book. The Cowboy.- Mr. Rollins has
been ranger himself and took part
In the rustlers' war in Wyoming years
ago. tv is now, engaged in .newspaper
wrors: in jnw xera.
: The f 100 saddle for the champion
broncho -buster is the subject of. much
admiration by visitors. With its tooled
leather and shiny brass trappings, it
presents a majestic appearance in a
downtown window. There are four
other saddles of equal' value to be
contested for. Hamley te. Co. offer the
saddle spoken of. Others are offered
by the Pendleton Commercial associa
tion, Happy Canyon, and the Round
Up association.
Walter Trumbull of the New York
Herald, one - of the group of Eastern
writers brought West by George Pal
mer Putnam, will cover the Round-Up
in a special feature story for his
paper. Trumbull is a graduate of the
sport department, conducts "The Lis
tening Post" for bis paper. He claims
he is a Westerner because he was born
in New Mexico. John Held Jr.. artist
and author, is a product of Utah, ac
cording to Wallace Irwin, who first
brought out "Haahimura Togo and
his famous school boy letters when
Irwin was working in San Francisco.
The Eastern writers are not all tender
foots.
Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong,
author, lecturer, traveler, fellow of the
Royal Geographical society, is another
of the writer folk, but he is such a
familiar figure that the folks here
abouts call him by his front handle.
The town is full of "colonels."
For a time Basanta Singh, Hindu
wrestler of Astoria, thought he would
enter the bulldogging contest, but on
second or third thought decided not
to. He claims he learned to ride in
India. Ray and Frank McCarroll, both
wrestlers, are expert bulldoggers.
"Strangler" Lewis is another.
So dangerous are the Round-Up
sports that a Red Cross rescue and
first aid squad is kept ready at all
times in the arena. A special gate
has been set apart for the ambulance.
A pitch from a bucking horse is a
dangerous thing indeed. Oftimes the
animal steps on the rider.
...
Nobody seems to know just what the
Round-Up colors are. Any wild com
bination seems to suffice and the
wilder the better. Bright red. daz
zling green and piercing orange are
plentiful.
The Bears at Happy Canyon, who
are supposed to act savagely while a
white girl captured by Indians regis
ters fright from a nearby tree to
which she is bound, nearly stopped the
works on the opening night when they
stopped and satisfied their thirst at
the rivulet that flows through the
gulch city. After partaking of the
water they resumed their roles, how
ever, and the captive girl was able to
go on with her fright. The bears will
be watered hereafter before the show
begins.
.
There is probably not another bit of
scenery in the world like that at
Happy Canyon. The scene represents
the Blue mountain range at evening
with the lights and shadows brought
out by skillful lighting. In the back
ground Mount Hood raises its peak
to the sky, while in the foreground the
Indians gather round a campfire that
sends its lazy smoke curling upward.
In the mountains a waterfall can be
seen. The scene is especially appeal
ing to those who see It for the first
time, as it combines the advantages
of the open air with the lighted stage.
...
There are few women bulldoggers in
the world but Bonnie McCarroll of
Boise, Idaho, is one of them. Her
husband, Frank McCarroll, won the
title of world's champion bulldogger
at the Pendleton Round-Up last year.
One of the unique floats in the
Westward-Ho parade is a huge saddle
large enough for 10 men to sit com
fortably upon. A horse large enough
to do justice to the huge wooden sad
dle would perhaps be 50 feet high.
One year Jackson Sundown, 50-year-old
Nez Perce Indian, and one-time
champion all-around cowboy here,
seated himself majestically in the giant
seat.
Pendletonians regret that Hoot Gib
son, motion picture star, could not re
turn to the Round-l'p this year. He
took tho cowboy championship in 1912
here when he was not much more
than a beardless youth. Art Aeord
is another motion picture star who is
well known for his riding at the an
nual rodeo. Acord did his best work
here in 1916, when he was also a win
ner at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. ; Kla
math Falls, Los Angeles and Chey
enne. The movies pay more than trick
riding and both of the men have for
saken active work In the arena.
One of the most popular riders is
"Yakima" Canutt. husband of Kitty
Canutt. herself a rider of skill. Canutt
has won the title of world's champion
buckaroo a number of times here. In
1918 when he rode attired in the uni
form of the United States navy he lost.
The hurricane deck of a destroyer is
far different from the pitching of No
Name. Canutt was riding today.
Several years ago amateur photog
raphers and others invaded the arena
with their cameras. Several of them
had narrow escapes from charging
steers. As a result that privilege has
been revoked and only the authorized
association photographer is allowed in
the arena. He was there today.
The term "bite 'em lip." ofttimes as
sociated with the Round-Up, applied
to the practice employed by the bull
doggers in grasping the lip of the ani
mal with their teeth, keeping its head
to the ground while the performer
held up his hands. Humane societies
objected to this feature of the sport
and it has been eliminated. "Bite 'em
lip" is out of date as far as the actual
Round-Up is concerned.
Many of those who have made it a
practice to attend the Round-Up an
nually mlsa the familiar figure of Til
Taylor, Western sheriff. Taylor, a
typical Westerner and a splendid ex.
ample of manhood, was shot in his of
fice in 1920 when a number of pris
oners made their escape, A monument
to Taylor is to be erected her from
public funds collected last year. The
monument will be of bronze and of the
heroic style. Three men have been
hanged for the crime.
ONLY PIERCE AND
OLGOTUEFT IN RACE
(Continued hot Pace One)
lr was because of the apparent neces
sity of. presenting vital issues to the
people of the state of Oregon that I
became a candidate for governor in
the Republican primaries and not be
cause of my personal ambition. My
support in the primary cams from those
who believe in the principles of the pro
posed compulsory school bill anf other
measures affecting the public educa
tional system and who also approve
my views on economics and adminis
trative policies.
SATS HE WAS SOM I3T ATED
"The court contest made after the
primaries brought' out distinctly, and
were it not for the decision of the
courts that Democrats could invade
the Republican primaries on election
day solely upon religious grounds, I
would have received the certificate of
nomination as the regular Republican
Candidate, and that X actually was nom
inated by the Republican voters of
the state
"Until the past week there was no
candidate for governor other than my
self who r openly and boldly espoused
the principles which originally caused
me to "become a candidate. However,
during the past week, public statements
of other candidates have been printed
which will have the effect of making
dose issues clear-cut before the people
of Oregon.
"For these reasons, and because prin
ciple is above my personal ambition, I
shall take steps tot have my name with
drawn from the ballot.
"Upon all my friends and especially
those who so splendidly upheld our
principles during the contests this year.
I urge energetic, earnest support and
advocacy of the compulsory school bill
this fail. "CHARLES HALL."
EFFECT OF WITHDRAWAL
This action of Hall throws the gu
bernatorial fight back into a two-man
contest between Governor Olcott on
the one hand and Walter M. Pierce on
the other. It also, in practical politi
cal effect, sweeps aside party lines and
brings the compulsory school bill into
the fight as the central issue upon
which the battle is to be fought.
Since the nomination of Hall as an
independent candidate two weeks ago,
and his statement that he' intended to
stay in the race to the end, he has been
besieged on every hand in an effort to
cause him to change his mind and
withdraw from the race.
Hall was put in nomination by a
group of leaders of the Federated Pa
triotic Societies who desired a stand
ard bearer and champion to aid them
in their fight for the school bill. Un
der this main issue lay the desire also
to defeat Olcott, who had taken so out
spoken a stand against the Ku Klux
Klan during the primary campaign.
GIFFORD THROWS WBE5CH
The plan to put Hall Into the race,
crystallze the fight between him and
Olcott upon the same lines that were
drawn so tightly in the primary cam
paign, and, in effect, shove the Pierce
candidacy off into the corner, was
given a set back, however, by Fred la.
Gifford and his fellow Klansmen, who
saw danger in a three-cornered fight,
refused to stand for the Hall nomina
tion and threw their support to Pierce
through the indorsement given by the
Progressive party, organized and con
trolled by KJan influence.
A double blow at the Brandenburg-Johnstone-Stackhouse
forces was dealt
by the indorsement given the compul
sory educational bill by Pierce in his
letter of September 3.
Facing the division in the ranks of
the Federated Patriotic Societies
caused by the fact that both Pierce
and Hall had come out for the school
bill, and the defection of the Klan
organization, which musters close to
9000 votes in the state, many of the
prominent members of the rank and
file of the Federated Societies began
bombarding Hall and the leaders with
demands that Hall withdraw so that
these influences . could present a
united front against Olcott at the
general election.
HOLD BILL DEARER
While the school bill is probably
closer to the hearts of the Federated
Societies forces than the election of a
governor, or the defeat of Olcott, It is
admittedly necessary, if the full pro
gram of the backers of that initiative
legislation Is to be carried out, that
a governor be In the executive office
who would throw his influence behind,
and give his approval to, such legis
lation as might be necessary to put
the measure into full force should it
be enacted by the people.
It is pointed out that. In the event
the school bill is carried at the No
vember election, various amendments
to i the present educational code of the
state will be desired. The sponsors of
the program therefore want a gover
nor at Salem who would not veto
such supplementary legislation as
might be enacted by the legislature.
But these future contingencies aside,
it is clear to political observers that
the withdrawal of Hall, and the man
ner of it. will have the effect of
sweeping party politics out of the com
ing campaign and cause it to pivot
around the enactment or rejection
of the compulsory educational meas
ure, not only as to the governorship
but the legislative ticket in the state
as a whole as well.
F
(Continued From Pace One)
vember, congress has been steadily in
session ever since.
THEY FEEL SEETOrS
Praised by the Republicans as one
oi the most constructive congresses in
recent history, just as much damned
by the Democrats as a "do nothing
congress," the 67th leaves Washington
in a state of nervous apprehension over
the fate that waits the entire mem
bership of the house and one-third of
the senate on November 7.
The Republicans are going home to
praise the work of this congress and
assure their constituents that a great
era of prosperity lies just ahead as a
result of the new tariff bilL They wiU
also stress heavily the "business ad
ministration" inaugurated by the Re
publican administration.
The Democrats art, going hbme to
tell their constituents that the new
tariff bill is to raie tiio cost of living
in the United States some $300,000,000
a 'year and they have organised a fly
ing squadron of spoker to tear down
the business argument of the Republi
cans. One fact the Democrats will
stress is that the Republicans closed
this session of congruks. with a deficit
of $650,000,000 star;! them In the face
reported by Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon as one of the chief causes
of the bonus veto.
TARIFF IS CHIEF ISSUE
The tariff of 1922 will form one of
the chief, if not the chief, campaign
issues for the next six weeks, it was
conceded today bv leaders on both
sides.
The 10 outstanding feature of the
second session of the 67th congress
record : '
1. Inauguration ol the budget sys
tem. 2. Agricultural credits acts, extend
ing financial relief to farmers.
3. Ratification of the treaties grow
ing out of the Washington conference.
. 4. Renewal of tne three per cent
immigration law.
5. Passage of the Capper-Tincher
anti-gambling grain bilL
6. The tariff act of 192J, imposing
the highest protective rates since the
Paynt-Aldrlch bili.
7. Rejection of the soldiers' bonus,
after a veto by President Harding.
8. Legislation ais-4 at stabilisation
of the coal Industry.
9. Creation of an American debt
fund commission to collect foreign in
debtedness. 10. - The seating of Senator Truman.
H. Newberry of M-'chigan.
CONGRESS
NSHS
WORK
AND
ADJOURNS
FARM PROSPERITY
URGED BY PIERCE
Oregon City. Sept. 22. Farm Bureau
day. the third day of the Clackamas
county fair, drew more than 4000 peo
ple yesterday, this being the largest
day of the fair this year. Many
came from the rural sections and
among the features of the day were
addresses by Walter M. Pierce, Demo-,
era tic candidate for governor, and
George A. Mansfield, president of the
state farm bureau.
The morning session was taken up
with a livestock parade and concert by
the Molalla band, and at 1 :30 o'clock
Pierce spoke, introduced by A. A.
Price of Oregon City, who said that,
although he differed in opinion as to
some of the initiative measures advo
cated by Pierce, he believed in low
taxes, the subject taken by Pierce.
TRIBUTE TO DIMICK
"The day must come when the man
who lives and labors on the farm can
be assured a profit on his labor," said
Pierce. "Farms must keep up the city
and a strong rural farming community
is a safeguard of the nation. He paid
a touching tribute to the late Senator
Walter A. Dlmick, fellow member of
the legislature four years ago.
"The problems confronting the peo
ple of Oregon must be solved, but not
by the I. W. W., who only seek to de
stroy ; or the rich man, who only clips
coupons they must be solved by the
people of the rural community," he as
serted. MULE IXBJTISHES FCX
Praising the work of boys' and girls'
clubs, he advised the farmer and his
wife to encourage their eons and
daughters to remain with the farm,
and members of the Grange and farm
bureau to stand by these organiza
tions. George A. Mansfield, president of
the state farm bureau, spoke in front
of the grandstand, following the rac
ing program, on the farm bureau.
Pierce, Price, W. W. Woodbeck of
Oregon City. Postmaster Charles Waite
of Canby and Mrs. John Gaffney, sec
retary of the Clackamas County Farm
bureau created much amusement when
they appropriated a mule and wagon,
in which a woman and her six small
children had come to the fair, and
started a tour of the grounds. The
children spied their pet ambling along
and set up a clamor. The mother
stopped the party and demanded re
turn of the mule, turning down offers
of money for use of the outfit.
With All Clackamas County and Chil
dren's day today the fair will close
this evening.
Names Three to
Allocate Trophies
Seized During War
Salem, Sept. 22. In compliance with
a request from Hanford MacNlder, na
tional commander of the American Le
gion, Governor Olcott today announced
appointment of Adjutant General
White, George R. Wilbur, department
commander of the American Legion in
Oregon, and Paul B. Wallace of Salem
to Berve as a committee in allocating
trophies of the World war to commun
ities of the state.
Oregon's share of the war trophies
will be based upon her contribution of
man cower to the American forces en
gaged in the war or .8T per cent of tll
approximately 700.000 articles listed by
the war department for distribution.
Among the trophies allocated to
Oregon are : Nineteen guns, howitzers
and trench mortars, 611 rifles, 87 ma
chine guns. 429 bayonets and scab
bards and an assortment of badges,
feed bags, saddle bags, kit bags, mu
sette bags, bits, boxes, hors breech
ing, buckles and hooks, cans, can
teens, carriers, cases, chevrons, food
containers, forks and spoons, grenade
throwers, halters, helmete, macjiine
gun repair kits, knapsacks, lances,
lanterns, body armor plates, picket
ropes, saws, spurs, stirrups, surcinples,
blow torches, harness, empty shells
and brass cartridge cases.
An appropriation of $250,000 has
been made by congress to cover cost
of crating and transporting to state
capitals.
Fair Boosters
Eeturn Enthused
Over Their Trip
Firmly convinced that the "1925 ex
position excursion" to the communi
ties of Northeastern Oregon was a
success by bringing the people of that
section into a closer understanding of
the fair question, 125 business men re
turned to the city at 7:45 a. m. today.
The party left Monday night and
during the trip visited Baker, La
Grande, Pendleton, Union, North Pow
der, Haines, Wallowa, Joseph, Enter
prise, Lostine and Elgin. The largest
crowds turned out to greet the Port
land exposition proponents at La
Grande and Baker.
Speakers on the trip were Mayor
Baker, E. J. Jaeger, Joe Dunn, Alfred
A. Aya, A. A. Patterson. Dr. C. W.
MacCaughey and H. L. Hudson. The
fact that the exposition plans to be
"All for Oregon" was stressed at all
points visited and received an enthusi
astic response.
It was pointed out by Mayor Baker
at all points visited that the fair
amendment on the ballots this fall will
not result in a tax of Oregon outside
of Portland. The communities shewed
a particular interest in the need of
cooperative effort for state develop
ment. School Board and
Insurance Agents
Keach Settlement
The Holladay school insurance
tangle has been amicably adjusted be
tween the school board and the in
surance companies, and all but II of
the companies have paid their
amounts, leaving only $7562.85 still
due out of the $38,753.92, which the
companies had been holding back con
tingent upon payment of short rate
cancellations by the board.
Compromise was effected by the
board paying short rate cancellation
on the amount covering the Holladay
school, and the insurance" companies
accepting pro rata cancellations on
the remainder of the 10-day binders
covering Portland school buildings at
the time of the fire.
This compromise practically ends the
squabble over the insurance, caused by
the board canceling policies in force
that had been placed by the Insurance
Exchange, and ordering new Insurance
written in equal amounts with each of
some 200 companies operating in the
'state. Members of the Insurance Ex
change, objecting to the action of the
board, thereupon refused to pay the
Holladay insurance due until the can
cellation of the 10-day binders was
effected. The board objected tc what
it termed a penalty for equal division
of insurance.
Conference Between
Russia and Japan
Is Near Eupture
Tokio, Sept. 22. (U. P.) Reports
reaching here today Indicated seri
ously probability of the Chang Chun
conference between Russia and Japan
over the Far Eastern question and
Russian recognition by Japan breaking
up without accomplishing any definite
results.
Japan, it was learned, has given
Russia to understand in a positive
manner that Russia's demands for the
evacuation of Saghalien will not be
granted, at least until indemnity for
the Nickolaivsk massacre of more than
a year ago, is arranged.
The conference, it was believed, may
break up on that point.
TA5TCOTJTER LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 22. The
following marriage licenses were issued
here Thursday : Steve Herman, legal,
and Harriet Matthias, legal. Portland ;
Harlan T. Kllgore, 28, and Grace M.
Healy. 23. Portland : Ed Fordyce, 53,
and Ladle N. Bradley, 51, Portland ;
Raymond J. Turner, 39, and Helen T.
Ferguson, legal, Portland ; Charles H.
Foster, 28. Bozeman, Mont., and Ellen
V. Boucher, 28, Vancouver, Wash.
BROTHER ACQUITTED
Nate Cohen, brother of Hyman M.
Cohen, was found guilty recently in
Circuit Judge Bingham's court on
charges of receiving stolen property,
was acquitted in the same court of
similar charges Thursday afternoon.
Hyman Cohen was to be sentenced
late this aternoon.
BUILDING PERMITS
O. W. H. A N. Co.. Union Pacific Sys
tem, erect reclaiming shed, foot of Knott it.;
builder. Tranchell A Parelius; (3200.
T. J. Macnonce. erect woodshed. 405 East
Oak st, between Oak nd Pine; builder Char
ley 8niiree.
B. T. Baldwin, erect residence 1804 East
Gllsan between 70th and 7.1 at sts.; builder
same; S3000.
E. E. Russell, erect residence 1006 East
Ankeny between 3 2d and Laurelhurst park;
builder Thomas Viger: $.7000.
Ben F. Smith, erect residence 632 Miller St..
between East 15th and East 16th its.; builder
Rusk A Sanders: $2250.
Rusk A Sanders, erect residence 1401 East
2 2d st., between Bybee and Knapp; builder
same; $2800.
Virgil Waterman, erect residence 1287 Vil
lard between Ainsworth and Holman sta. : build
er Farwell to Anderson; $5000. .
R. D. White, erect residence 947 Oregon
St., between 30th and 31st sta.; builder Mile
8. Farwell; $6000.
Fred T. Manwaren. erect garage, 612 East
6 2d st. N".. between Stanton and Alameda;
builder same: $25.
Mrs. I. I. Robinson, erect residence 1553
Newell st., between Syracuse and Oberlin sts. ;
builder same.
Lena Piarodi. erect residence 1005 53d are.,
between Greenwood and East 33d st. ; builder
Bungalow Construction company; $3000.
Dr. S. H. Sheldon, repair residence 1069
Thnrmin St., between 31st and 32d sta.;
builder Shipley & Snashall; $2500.
Martha L. Osborne, erect residence 847 East
7 9 Ui st. N., between Mason and Failing sis. ;
builder E. L. HiU.
C. M. Zimmerman, erect filling station 1388
Hawthorne between 49th and 50th sts.; build
er same.
Mrs Julia B. Brown, erect residence 964
East 36th N, . between Prescott and Going sta.;
builder E. hritian.
Ella Borgfeldt, erect residence 003 East
20th N between Mason and Skidmore; builder
Matot Construction company; $4500.
C J. Johnson, erect residence 500 East
61st N.. between Thompson and B razee;
builder same; $5000.
C. J. Johnson, erect residence 646 East
53d st.' N., between Stanton and Siskiyou;
builder same; $5500.
Oscar Olson, erect residence 1241 Moore
between Ainsworth and J arret t sta. ; builder
L. P. Wahl; $3600.
William M. Skipp, erect residence 782 East
67th st.. between Fremont A Beech ; builder
same; $1100.
Walter Kuhl. erect residence 1009 Couch
between 32d and Floral sts ; builder C. O
Rodgers: $7000.
Vital Statistics
marrises.Birtbs. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank Auld Clarroe, legal, 107 Carlotta
apartments, and Erma A. W. Kirschner legal,
1002 Pacific street.
William B. Felterman, legal, 8246 Ruth
avenue southeast, and Johanna C. Norton, le
gal, 8043 Thirty-sixth avenue southeast.
Charles Getty, legal. Cottage Grose, Or.,
and Henrietta Smith, legal, Portland.
WEDDING ARD VnGrIvHS
W r, 6MTTH A- CO.. 811 Morgan Bids.
BIRTHS
CLANTON To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clanton,
Bonneville, Or., Sept. 1, a daughter.
HULL To Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hull. Upshur
apartments, Sept. 1, a son.
MADSEN To Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Madsen.
197 W. Kilpatrick, Aug. 28, a daughter.
WENDEBORN To Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wen-
deborn, 266 E. 4 5th. Sept. 1, a daughter.
SWETT To Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Sweet,
Thayer maternity, Aug. 28, a son.
ERNY To Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Emy, 6510 H
Foster road. Sept. 11, a son.
NEIGANT -To Mr. and Mrs. C. Neigant, 615
Kerby. Sept. 20. a daughter.
PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Phillips,
5421 37th ave.. Sept. 15, a daughter.
HUM PAGE To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hum
page. 1831 Courtney, Sept. 17, a son.
ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers,
South Bend, Wash.. Sept. 7. a son.
DEATHS
KAVANAUGH Oneida Kavanaugh. 328
Main. Sept. 20, 24 years; acute dilation
heart.
AN DREWS Hilda A. Andrews, Good Samari
tan hospital, Sept. 18. 61 years; cerebral
hemorrhage
METER Jacob L. Meyer. 444 Kenil worth
ave., Sept. 19. 19 years; inflammatory
rheumatism.
CALBREATH Daniel M. Calbreath. 860 E.
Belmont. Sept. 20, 73 yean; peritonitis.
BUXTON Adam H. Buxton. 03 E. Tarn hill
Sept. 20. 64 years; acute dilation heart.
DIVORCES GRANTED
MORRIS Hazel from Edward R. Morris.
DIVORCES FILED
PHILLIPS Clara agamst O. W. Phillips.
WOODRUFF Olga C. against Pearl E. Wood
ruff. GAUTSCHI Ahce against. Herman Gautschi.
HATES Norma against Waiter Hayes.
GIBBS Anette against Harry B. Gibbs.
BENNETT Ouida K. against Gordon 8. Ben
nett. NEW TODAY
50
FLUFF RUGS
fade fro yvmx all eute-owt
eave stair nm setoa w tasw rase
Seed yxror tags and nisi dots
siail Orders. Bead foe Book las
aia Rues Steam OlssssS St.
NORTMWUT RU OO.
Cast tel. 1SS nasi t i
SPECIAL NOTICES
lOl
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
C. A. Roseerans and Edward Uik, doing
lmsineas in Portland, Or., under style name
of Rose City Tailoring Co., have by mutual
consent diKolved partnership this lSdi day of
Sept.. 1822 Mr. Ulk and D. Maafain will
assume ail outstanding oabiiities and continue
business.
C. -'A. ROCECBAN3.
EDWARD ULK,
D. MA SHIN.
I 'WILL sot be responsible for any bills con
tracted by say wife, Madeline Xoonc, after
this date. Sept. 20, 122.
Signed) LOREN W. TOUNG-
X WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Violet Hollaed, aiter
si, ia. ia atouana. 4
MEETING NOTICES 102
GCL REAZEE j GROTTO
IX FORMAL DANCE'
PYTHIAN TEMPLE
THURSDAY. SEPT. S3
HARRY A. K'RAE.
WINONA REBEKAH LODGE
NO. 209 Our ngglu
meeting, Friday night, Sep
tember Z3. win also be the
Tltt anniversary of the degree. All members
are requested to be present. By order.
LOLA HEN'ZIE, N. G.
FLORENCE DOMKEE. SeoT.
BEN HER COCRT No. 9 meeta
erery Friday evening at the home
of Brother and Sister Bajusch. 4835
63d at, S. E. Business of import-
I ance. All members reaueated To be
present. Mt Scott ear to Laurel wood. Visit
ing sons and daughters welcome.
. P. LARSON, Beribe.
ACME REBEKAH LODGE.
L O. O. F.. meets the 2d
month. No. M 11th street,
near Stark. All Odd Fellow and Bebekahs
strangers in city, are welcome.
BEATRICE DON CASTER, N. G.
REBECCA GRAY. Secretary.
SCNNYSIDE LODGE NO. 163.
v r a a f .' m R Ot Vt
ST od Hawthorn. Special at 7
p. m . Sept. -13 M. - aea-ro-
OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A.
F AND A. M Special com
munication Saturday at 7 P.
m Work in M. M, degree. Vis
itor, welcome. By order of the
W. M. LESLIE 8. PARKER.
WASHINGTON IMD r
4 6 A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication tomorrow
(Saturday). 6:45 p. m . E. 8 th
and Bumside. M. M. deee-
a - w .Msilnn work IB XUU
form. All M. M. inyited.
REGULAR Bmi.NO Has
aalo Lous Uiuight. No. o
11th street north. L O. O.
hall.
J. W DAVIS, N. G.
W. D. SCOTT. Secretary.
I.O.O.F.
THE LADIES OF THE MACCABBEES will
giye their monthly dance Friday. JfVm
ber 22 at the W. O. W. hall on 11th st.
A good time promised all. Good music.
Everybody welcome.
HAPPY HOME SOCIAL CLUB will girs dancp
every Saturday night at W. O. W. hall. 123
11th st. starting Sept. za. union muan.
EMBLEM JEWELR1 a specialty ; buttons.
,hirm Jaeer Bros.. 1S1-18S Sta at.
DEATH NOTICES 103
SOl'LE At 25? W. 13th st. S.. Lucinda
Marie Soule. aged 86 years 4 months and
21 days. The remains are at the residence
fr.neral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy. 1532
1534 E. 13th St.. Sellwood.
BLAIR In this city. Sept 21, Adolph Blair.
aged 72 years. Funeral notice later. Re
mains at the residential parlors of Miller &
Tracey. Mr. Blair was a member of the Long
shoremen's union.
McLEAN In thia city. Sept. 22. Ella McLean,
widow of the late Dr. William McLeen. The
remains are at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WADE September 21. at the late residence.
466 E. 7th st. N.. Waitmen T.. aged 65
years, husband of Nellie M. Wade. The re
mains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
5th. Notice of funeral hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
OBLANDER September 20. 1922. at the
family residence. 1019 Grand ave. N.. We
sellena Oblander, aged 84 years 11 months
and 4 days, widow of the late Andrew Ob
lander, beloved mother of Fred Oblander and
Kathertne Oblander of Portland and Mrs. Ed
ward Hapke of Quincy, 111. Funeral services
Saturday. September 28, at 2 p. m.. from R.
T. Byrnes' funeral home, 901 .Williams ave
nue at Mason street. Interment, Rose City
cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Quincy
111. ) papers please copy.
MEIKLE In this city, September 21. George
Meikle. aged 69 years, late of 227 H Lar
rabee street, formerly of Aberdeen. Scotland;
brother of Mrs. M. M. Picken of Portland, Mrs.
Andrew Caldwell and James D. Miekle of Spo
kane, Wash. The funeral service will be held
Saturday, September 23, at 2:30 p. m., at
Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Friends
invited. Concluding service, Mt. Scott ceme
tery. HEGGELUND At her late residence 142 E.
33d St.. Sept. 21, Mary F.. age 73 yean.
Wife of Edward C. ad mother of Miss Lilly
Heggelund, Mrs. Antoinette Kauder and broth
er of J. P. ZingiebeL all of Portland. Friends
are invited to attend the funeral services, to be
held at the Portland crematorium Saturday,
Sept. 23, at 10 :3 a. m. Funeral arrange
ments in charge of Snook A Whealdon.
DAVIES In this city September 22. David
R. Davie.i, late of 890 H Morrison street
Funeral service will be held Saturday, Sep
tember 23, at 1 p. m.. at Finley's mortuary,
Montgomery at 6th. Friends invited.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 106
East Side
Funeral Directors
F. C. DUNNING. INC.
"Tbe Family Bets the Price."
414 K. Alder st Phone East Bl.
Edward fiolman
-& Son
THIRD AND SALMON
MAPI BOT
Snook & Whealdon
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SUCCESSORS TO
BREEZE SNOOK
BELMONT AT 86TH. TABOR HB.
Lerch, Undertaker
EAST ELEVENTH AND HAWTHORNS
PHONK EAST 07S1.
A D. KEN WORTHY
R 8. RKmcnan
. D. Kenworthy & Co.
B80a 8d st 8. a. Ant 1S-I.
Finley's Mortuary
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MA Of 4821
R. T. Byrnes "lWSmi
901 Williams Ave. WALNUT 0220
C B. WILSON. R. H. REED
CHAMBERS CO.. INC.
24 8 250 Killingsworth ave. Wslnnt 3306
McENTEE A ETLERS funeral parlors with all
JZllfl-ml' ltth J Everett
sts. Phone Bdwy. 8123. Auto. 631-83.
MILLER TRACEY. taoependeBt funeral t
dectors. Funerals $75 and an, Wsabingtoa
at Ella st Broadway 2691.
Skewes SYiot".
sA, R. Zetler
THE PORTLAND MORTUARY, Morrison el
Htb. west aide. Bdwy. 0480.
MONUMENTS
108
TO SCHUMANN MARBLfi wJOQKSi
GGAXJTT MDflOBIAIS
gnWSD stpiHt T5, n , 9H0m a.W
FLORISTS 107
Martin&Forbes
Company
354 WASHINGTON ST.
MAIN 0269.
FINE FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS ARTISTICALLY
ABJtAXGKD
WCeV(X0eHS8T
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland's Progressive Florist
Flowers for Ail Occasions
HafaTSli. T, C. Lake. Mgr., th and Aide
LOST AND FOUND
10S
LOST O. D. blanket keepsake.
Call Bell. 8529. 1127 E. Franklin.
FOOD JaAle Inab settee 8123 luster toad.
A
10s
THE FOLLOWING articles were found on
the cars of the P. K. L. A P. Co. Sept.
2010 umbrellas, 1 lunchbox, S parses, 2
ptas, 1 cap, 1 handbag. 6 pr. glores, 4 books.
10 packages, school tickets, 1 tassel. 1 hat.
2 baskets. 1 box peaches, 1 cushion. Owners
may obtain same upon proper identification
at First and Alder street station.
THE following articles, were found on the can
01 the Portland Railway, light Power com
pany.. Sept 21: 6 wsnbrellaa. 4 lunch boxes.
2 purses, watch chain. S suitcases, 2 handbags.
a pairs gloves, 4 books, s packages, auto iigiit,
2 baskets, pick and shovel. Owners may ob
tain same upon proper identification at First
and Alder street station.
$2 REWARD
for the return of male Boston Bull Terrier, 1
year old. hght brindle color, whits fore feet
and breast, face part -white, uncut ears and
tail, answers to name of Buster, license Not
2807. Phpoe Atwater 2828. or call 245
tn St., next to courthouse.
STRATED, last Tuesday from 496 E. 14th
st. N., brindle puppy, 8 months, vary short
tail, white face and chest, cross between Fox
and Boston Bull Terriers, size of Fox Ter
rier, answers to name Ginger; suitable re
ward. East 004 8.
LOSf Knight Templar commandery watch
charm on black fob, "Sunday evening. Kind
ly return same to Alf. 1. Mourton. 1493 Cleve
land ave. WaL S693. or report to Oregon
commandery.
WILL the party who . picked up dark brown
coat on Astoria highway Monday p. m.
please return coat and papers and keep part
of money for reward! Walnut 0642. Send
papers to 1254 Bortliwick st.
LOST Between Independence and Hood
River, from automobile, an envelope con
taining army discharge, naturalization papers
and real estate deed. Finder please return to
Aler Rtreleso. Hood River. OT. SB reward
LOST-. Black fox scarf on highway between
Portland and Chanticleer. Sept. 21. Suit
able reward will be paid for its return to Win.
McMnrray. 704 Wells-Fargo bldg.
$5 REWARD for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of parties detaining
white spitx dog named Mickey. F. J. Bryson,
15 E. 80th st N.
LOST Blsck fox scarf on highway between
Portland and Cbanticlear 8vt. 21. Suit
able reward will be paid for its return to Win.
McMurray, 704 Wells Fargo bids.
STOLEN Child's ivory wicker doll buggy,
from corner of Garfield and Going st., Sat
urday. Please return to 981 Garfield ave.,
or phone Walnut 0658.
PAIR of shell-rimmed glasses in leather case,
on or near 19th and Powell, Wednesday
morning. Phone Sell. 3191. Reward.
LOST Between St. Johns and Kenton, .32
Smith A We-son revolver. Finder please
call Wdln. 4452 and receive reward.
LOST Large amount of money in sack on
Morrison bridge. $50 reward. H-J.92. Jour
nal. .1
LOST At Roberts Bros. Tuesday afternoon,
long black leather purse containing bills and
change. Aut. 629-50. Reward.
LOST Liver and white pointer, female; name
on collar H. L. GrinnelL Finder call East
302. Liberal reward.
LOST Young fawn colored Jersey cow, tip of
horn sawed off ' Good condition, - Finder
call Tabor 94 88 and receive reward.
LQST Black beaded bag, Wednesday aft
ernoon. Tel. East 1S00. Reward.
FOUND Black and white, short-haired female
dog; medium size. Tabor 0881.
LOST On Gibbs street, a black pume; keep
money and return purse. Atwater 1850.
LOST 35x5 tire, rim and cover. Call
Broadway 5783. Reward.
EDUCATIONAL
200
DO YOU WANT A GOOD POSITION 1
Courses at the Adeox Auto School are longer
snd more expensive than most schools, but Ad
cox graduates earn more. Our record of helo-
ing over 500 graduates to big paying lobs la
tne prooi. lton t enroll elaewnere - until you
have inspected our sqhooL Cell any day
(except Saturday), at 10 a. m. or 2 p. m..
or send for our big- 112 page FREE catalog.
Ask for Book No. 4.
ADCOX AUTO A AVIATION SCHOOL
37f Wasco at. comer Union ave.
BEGIN EARNING MONEY QUICKLY.
Enroll for day or summer school at this
great business college, the training school for
access. Courses include comptometer, stenog
raphy, banking-, bookkeeping, private secre
tariat Writs or phone Mais 690 for free
catalogue.
Fourth near Morrison. Portland.
"We Put Business Into Ton;
Then You Into Business"
A Business Collage of Distinction
NORTHWEST
(Formerly Link's Business College)
TCford bids., 407 Morrison. Bdwy. BOBS
THE DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Alisky
Bldg., has arranged with a university gradu
ate of wide experience to conduct a class -in
special English. Anyone - who wishes to im
prove his English ie eligible. Register now
STUDY MASSAGE
Prepares out for sanitarium work, ph dalas
assistant or private practice. Hydrotherapy
s also taught Portland School of Massage,
Inc.. 4 14-IS SHock Exchange bldg.
MOLE It BARBER COLLEGFi will teach yow
the trade in sight weeks; receive some- pay
while learning; positions secured. Witt or
call for catalogue. 284 Burns ids st
MEN. women, learn barber trade; wagrs while
teaming. Oregon Barber College. 238 Mad
Ison st
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Railway Telegraph Institute, 484 Railway
Exchange bldg. Day and night els as as
HELP WANTED MALE 201
SALESMAN WANTED
WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A LIVE
SALESMAN, WITH CAR; UNUSUAL OP
PORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. SEE
MR. SYMMOND8, WITH
COE A. MoKENNA CO.
ARTtSANB BLDG. BDWT. 7522
EXPERIENCED route salesman. Prefer mar
ried man between 26 and 35 years of age.
Permanent position. Salary and commission
to man of ability to sell line of household
products to the housewife snd also to place
house to house solicitor. Apply Ideal Tea Co.,
805 Union ave. N.
LIVE real estate saieumen with cairn. To men
who make good will be given charge of de
partment and interest in firm. Commissions
promptly paid.
See Mr: O'Conneii with
GREAT WESTERN INVESTMENT JCO.
291) Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
WE want 2 capable salesmen immediately to
represent large company with' national remi.
tation.
ion. Phone Broadway 4991 for appoint
ing ment
TWO experienced wood bridge men at $4, One
with wife to cook for 4 extra men, for board
for both. Free fare both ways if stay till job
is finished. Call Gardner. East 9767.
WANTED Three live salesmen. Daily earn
ings, without exaggeration, $5.00 and more.
Write fully. Western Import Co., Box 123,
Portland.
WANTED Box makers to make 25-pound
prune boxes; also lidder for prune boxes.
Oregon Growers Packing corporation, Rose
burg. Or.
HANSON'S old reliable employment office has
moved front tbe Raleigh bldg. to the Macleay
bldg., room 401. 286 -Washington st Bdwy.
7692.
WE WANT 2 -capable salesmen immediately
to represent large company with national
reputation, rnone uroaaway 4i
WANTED A good live sheet metal worker at
once. Apply in person to supt. Coast Cul
Tert A Flume Co., Kenton, Portland. Or.
WANTED Good live used car salesman. We
have good line and pay 9 commission.
pert naui. jjnevToiet oeaiar. Oregon City.
MAKE your expenses alter school hours placing
tugn class sow pnow ctysuu raaio seta. Sea
us- 520 Abington bldg.
PARTNER in established woodaaw business;
plenty work; small investment; make from
$5 to $10 a day. 505 8 wetland bldg.
SALESMEN of character to take charge of
territory for article that sells to every mer
chant. Mr. Warner. 220 Fleidner building.
WANTED Boy with wheel to deliver for
meat market; -day work; willing to learn
trade. 653 E. Morrhoit'st -
HIGH PRICES paid to experienced razor clam
diggers oa Clatsop beach by Warrtnton Clam
Co.. Warren ton. Or. '
WOOD turner ; most be experienced and fine
turning,
ar Jeffe
ROY WANTED, on bicycle, to deliver. Toubin
Co.. loa w. zaa st
WANTED Experienced fluff rug weaver. Ore
gon Fluff Has company. 1984 E. Stark.
WANTED At once ansa to learn vulcanising
and retreading. Call 482 Hawthorne.
SOLICITOR with ear for cleaning and praaav
, fiflt VTnian nh N
ins.
CARPENTER work in exchange for lot la
Ark Rose district Call Wdln. 221 8.
BOYS WANTED Apply at the Portland Bas-
get at riaroiie jv.w wi mt-mnmm vmg.
jVfO carpenters to - frame bouse. Vander
eenter and Bonrke -. Capitol HilL ,
WANTED Experienced luff nig weaver. Gre
sos. Fluff Hoc Co., 1984 E Clark, st
LOST AND FOUND
: m
HFJ4 WANTED MALE 201
APPLE PICKERS WANTED FOR DUFUR
ORCHARD COMPANY. TRANSPORT A
TIOJC ADVANCED TO THE JOB.
ALSO CAN CSE PARTIES. WITH
FAMILIES WHO HAYS T1U.1R OWJT
CAMPING EQUIPMENT.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION ON BOAT.
WHICH LEAVES T A H. DAILY. ,
APPLY TO THE DCFUR ORCHARD
COMPANY AT DUFUR. OREGON. OR TH
HANLEY EMPLOYMENT ' AGENCY, AT SS
NORTH SECOND STREET.
n
1 J.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
MEN WANTED
At rates prescribed by the United fetese
Labor beard aa follows:
0
MACHINISTS
70 Cents an Hour. .
BLACKSMITHS
70 and 80 cents an Hoar.
BOILERMAKERS
7t Genu sn Hour
FREIGHT CARMEN
03 Cents in Hour.
4 '
! Apply to any roundhouse or shop or &
superintendent Northern Pacifio railway.
LABORERS WANTED. , 1
APPLY AT 326 WORCESTER BLDO.
THIRD AND OAK.
WANTED 1
Several young men for inside factory work.
All winter job in warm sanitary surroundings. J
rar-wry mm iir.t.eu in live uiui utwd up near f
iriympia, vtasn. ins went is ciesn and Light h
ana oners unusual opportunities for advsnce
ment to steady men.. Wages to start $8.40
8 hours. Room snd board $83 per month. It
this interests you, we would strongly advise
that you lose no time In calling at our office,
as only a limited number of men are needed.
ACME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
60 N. 2d st
SPOKANE, PORTLAND A SEATTLB
RAILWAY COMPANY
ReTLROl MECHANICS WANTED '
STRIKE CONDITIONS
840 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILD IN (J
I I ' '
WANTED, A PARTNER. AUTO PAINT SHOP
Have had 20 years' experience and in busi
ness 6 years, good line and steady customers,
H Interest $4 00. - Experience not necessary.
Call Walnut 8762.
HELP WANTED FEMALE 204
WOMEN wanted for peeling pears; most have
health cards. Apply tomorrow morning
ready for work. Starr Fruit Products Co., 321
E. Yamhill.
WANTED 2 pliers. Must be over 1 yrs. et
. age and not over 24. Apply Ames liarriS '
Seville Bag Co.. 16th and Hoyt -. ,
WOMEN wanted to work In cannery at Van
cpuver, preparing pears; steady work and
good pay; carfare paid to and from Portland,
Report in the morning ready for work at the
Oregon Picking Co. plant. Ninth and Hill Its '
VsncouTer. For Information call 0096.
THE WOMEN'S . PROTECTIVE- DIVISION '
city of Portland, offers its services m ail
matters pertaining to the welfare and proteo -ticn
of women and girls; interviews confides ;
U- 814 Worcester Udg.. , 8d and Oak sta,
Phtse P roadway 742J.
BEAUTY PARLOR
Owner must sell beauty parlor.-fully equipped,
good buainesa. Down town location. Must sell sa
count of health, will invoice close to 8800,
will sell for only $500. Real moneymaker, ;
604 Buchanan bldg. . I "I
NEAT-APPEARING ladle, who are willing te
work all or few hours a day can snake ,
good wage. Hauffman Manufacturing C i
28 V4 Union, near Hawthorne.
WANTED Two gins to clerk in grocery
store. Must be good writers snd accurate 1
at figures. Give telephone and address alee ;
wages expected. A 242. Journal. . f
EARN $20 weekly spare time at homey e& -dressing,
mailing music, circulars: send 10f
for information, etc. American Muaie Ce '.
1658 Broadway. New York. '
ART STUDENT for interior decorating studio
willing to sccept low salary for excellent op
rvM-tunitv and bring. EX-228. Journal. :
LADY companion. Englishwoman preferred; :
good quick neeaie worker, u possible, W
be with snd aid srtiet EX-222, Jmimal. '
ANY GIRL m need at-a iriend. apply to the i
Salvation Army Rearne Home, alayfalr an
Alexander st. Phone Msln 8450. I-M carv- i
WANTED Housekeetr for working man, neat
Mill City, Or. No objection te widow wills :
one child. DX-240, Journal. j ;
WANTED A middleaged woman to
house for mtn sod 8 children. Call at
7010 lst ave. Take Mt Scott car. -
GIRL for general housework; must be ove
18 yeVrs of age; 8 adults; gas furnaee)
wages 885. East 8927.
GIRL wanted to do light housework ; good
home and some wages. Call 812 Cernthers
street apt.
MIDDLE-AGE woman to do light housework
for room and board, in comfortable home.
Z-100. Journal. - ' -
WOMEN for bouse to house canvaas nothing
to sell; good salary paid, fail empire uz.
GIRL for housework In small apartment, good
home, good wages. Est 5943.
GREGG shorthand taug-bt privately by expert.
Broadway 4118. - : . '
SCHOOL GIRL or woman, evening rork, leg
room and board. East 8482.
GOOD plain eook. Some first floor work, t
Glad to have German. Mam 1478. !
WANTED Ihahwsahei. Ceil WalatU 174&. '
I
! 1