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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1922." SAYS INKER WOULD BE I "Washington, Nov. 28. it. N. 3.) ? Separation of the Southern Pacific and .'Central Pacific lines would bs an "inconvenient and wasteful arrange ment and would result in an increase :' in the operating? expenses of the roads of more than $2,000,000 a year. Richard Sachse. chief engineer of the California wilroad commission, de - ciared today before the interstate com-v- merce commission. Only the Union Pacific would uain by the dissolution 1 of the two roads, Sachse said. Public shippers and transportation would be greatly inconvenienced by such an a. arrangement, he added. Sachse said the estimate of increased ' operating- expenses which the dlasolu- tion of the lines would entail did . ' not take into consideration the extra cost It would bring to shippers ,and : other competing carriers that f would ' be necessary in the adjustment to the new conditions following the separa : tion. . Railroad rates in- the future can ' only be reduced by eliminating waste, Sachse said, and waste which would " inevitably follow a separation of the Southern Pacific and the Central Pa cific . lines would necessarily be re jected upon the public either in in creased rates or impaired service. u In the financial relations of the two jroads. Sachse said, "there was an element or Just ana lair dealing, : pointing out the Southern Pacific had assumed and paid the Central Pa cific's debts. Residents around San Francisco bay, he continued, woura be V put- to great Inconvenience by separ ation, of the two lines. Pointing out ; -that- the ferry boats and electric lines operating between San Francisco and i Oakland were owned by both the i Southern Pacific and the Central Pa r cific, Sachse said he did not see how the roads, if separated, could have ' joint waiting rooms and ticket offices. OVER TIGER'S TALK I Continued From Page One) that statements circulated to ths ef fect that he had not done everything in his power to be both courteous and hospitable to Clemenceau were merely FEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS Several used and new phono graphs in guaranteed condi tion are offered at a fraction of their regular price. A Used) Edison Diamond Disc An $80 model. Has r olden -oaJc case and in ine playing condition. S3"TT.. $40.00 A TTsed Colombia Model D, in fine mahogany case, with ten double - face Columbia records. eXmu :r...... $47.50 A : '-"V ' TJd Edison Diamond Dine Chippendale model, condition is like new. ; New price $295. A won derful bargain. (n)A Xmas special.. Oa&a&U r.y S Xmersoa, Tvew, in fine cabinet Regular $125.00 value. Now offered with t Doable-Face Colsmbia Beeords. C70 Cf Xmas sp'cl O i 63U BcaaUfal Kanegaay Yle trola, very slightly, used. Regular $275.00 model. Xmas 00(! special , OaWaWej) REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. The Bis Store on the Corner Wa&hiBgtoa at 12th St. ixxmiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuixiiiii PEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS X BURDEN TO RAIL SHIPPERS CHICAGO IS AGOG Mi work, of his enemies of the pressv the same that spread propaganda that he refused to invite a distinguished coun tryman of the Tiger's, Marshall Joffre, to Chicago. - . . ' ... ' The mayor said the city1 council in vited Joffre and this was similar to an invitation from bim, and had his approval. However, ' despite the public bury ing of the hatchet, all Chicago citizens who failed to get Into the Auditorium this afternoon are going to be at Me dina Temple tonight.. ; ; Two reasons are assigned to the Tiger's determination to make today's speech stronger than any he yet has delivered ! 1. It may be, his friends say, that he feels his message, that message from" his heart which he came person ally, at the age of 81, to deliver. Is not "eetting across." 2. Or it may be the reaction of a fighter to the suggestion of his friends, voiced on all sides, that he "ease up" and sugar-coat his pills. Whatever the reason, Clemenceau is a statesman, as he was a physician of the old school. "Treat em rough." he once said laughingly, and now he is going to put it into practice. CITY'S OKOWTH KOTED There has been, oXMrse, a lighter side to the Tiger's reception in the am ple, homeiy hospitable bosom of the Windy CSty." The 'city that was hut a tiny one when last Clemenceau saw it, more than half a century ago, paid homage to its distinguished guest today. Chicago, in the Tiger's own words, has grown beyond all recognition since those days, in the 60s, when, young Clemenceau stood on its threshhold, but then, so has-the Tiger. Leading citizens, in tribute, recalled the empires he has shaken and the new maps of EUrope he has drawn with his own firm hand since the school teacher days of the last century. And through the adulation that the city heaped at the doorstep of the Pot ter Palmer residence on the "Gold Coast," where Clemenceau rested and prepared his speech, the Tiger, though gratified, bared his teeth. .CEBXANT DEIUESf THTJTH OF CHARGES BY CI.EMEIfCEAU By Karl H. Toa Wlegasd Staff Correspondent CnfTeraal Service . f Special CaMe Dispatch) (Copyright. 1922, by jUaiTCiail Service) Berlin, Nov. 28. In answer to the charges of former French Premier Clemenceau in Boston that Germany is "making hundreds . of cannon" prepar ing for the next war, and his statement that "not a single colored French soldier is on German occupied terri tory," the German government today gave me the following statement: "The ' former French premier in a speech in America asserted that Ger many is building hundreds of cannon, secretly preparing for war- "To such charges there need only be said that provisions of the Versailles treaty have placed, a veritable network of inter-allied military control commis sions over Germany. In a most exact and. painful manner they watch over every industrial and manufacturing ac tivity that in any way could come into consideration for the production of arms or munitions. "If Clemenceau's assertions are true then the vast, control commissions and organizations which Germany must maintain year after year at tremendous cost and sacrifices must either be blind or be neglecting their duty in the worst possible way. "Up to the present time . Germany has not , even been permitted to make such arms for her hundred thousand national guard as are necessary for that force and as specifically provided for by the Versailles treaty. "As to Clemenceau's statement that not one black French soldier is on occu pied territory : Without wishing to dwell upon a sophism much indulged In as to the difference between black and colored, attention is called to the fact that Germany's complaint is against the occupation by native African troops whatever the shadings .of their color may be of territory the populations of which are whites. "The French have made use of the recent withdrawal of the greater part of their Sengalese troops to claim that there are not now any black troops in the Rhine region. That alters nothing: The fact is that there are still three Tunisian, three Moroccan and five Al gerian regiments in the occupied terri tory. "How terribly the German population suiter under such occupation by col ored troops is best proved by the recent murders of Germans committed exclus ively by colored troops." The statement calls attention to the most recent killing of a German cafe owner and the dangerous wounding of his daughter by six Moroccan soldiers because the former refused to give them liquor. X sent the following telegram to Crenerai Henry X. Allen. American com mander in chief at Coblens: "Are there or are there not French black or colored troops in occupied territory? Is a distinction made be tween black and colored T, What par ticular troops come In each category? Approximate number such troops : if any. As we want .facts and not propa ganda, am putting this question to you as in a position to know and best qualified to speak. Here is General Allen's telegram in reply : "Wlegand, Adlon. Berlin French army on Rhine has no black units. Madagascar or Senegalese, The 24,000 native troops of -various shades from white to dark brown, comprising Alger ian, Tunisian and Moroccan regiments include 27 per cent white French and few black soldiers from North Africa. Four hundred Anamites used in motor service are . also . included. North African troops are predominantly of Arab stock. General Allen." BOGE WAS MOODY; HAD FEW FRIENDS Coatia-oed From Pag Oaa) vb accord November 4 apd had no further connection with the firm in the South. LOOKED PATHETIC Boars . aeema in lun friends, either huing his work or at aua wanuat' DOSSS.. jars. J. Marty, at -whose establishment at No. MS 14th street ha lived. taoV mr, in him because "ha alwava umai kind of pathetic" and he was never very welL t "H used to work at night,f said Mrs, Marty, "and aO after breakfast he came back and slept most of the day. The girt I bad working for ma was frightened at the way las called out .In nls slMp, Tasvsr auay particular nam, bat Jnst ersasos eresryescs) ta a wkOat Bs iravs ssa tns tmpressloa that he kad been sheU. shocked overseas and he was terribly aerrons. "If one of the boys would touch him suddenly as he passed behind his chair. Boars would Jump rigrht out of hia seat and drop his knife and fork and then lost sort of WQt afterTrardaa T thn,,.k he was shell -shocVed. but it seems he uniy wm so uimp jewva. a told the other boys not to shock bim. I was so sorry for htm. , Hs was alwava -rm YbaA and eenrddrala w v. house. He- Tasrer eemsd t want to put anyone to any .trouble and he talked an awful lot about his mother. One day I asked him how his mother felt about bis going away to California and he said, 'Well, that's the way.X do. I go and ,1 come and they're used to f it." When he talked 1 he seemed to : have some difficulty in maxm th words come out. as if there was air in his throat and he had to swallow It first. RECEIVED LETTERS , t Boge received letters , about twice a week and gave his landlady the Im pression that he had a sweetheart, but he never said so. : Ha never had any photographs about hiavT0om and he seemed' to have no social engagements. Whether - this supposed i sweetheart really existed or whether he brooded over the possibility-of such- a- person existing is not known. His relatives feel assured that he was not married and his retiring manner would not seem to Indicate that he would collect a new acquaintance in such a short time as he is supposed to have done in the South. He evidently left his Portland rela tives with, the tmpressien that he had been promoted by the local branch of the Western Electric company to a Po sition in the Los Angeles branch. His total capital when his effects were ex amined disclosed a sum of $11 and as far as it can be learned he had not yet found employment In the South. He is not known to have ever considered taking hia own life and his moodiness. according to his acquaintances, um v appear to be due to any one paruouw thing, merely to nis usum inuimn ment. YOUTH OF HIL PROVES TO BE SUICIDE Continued From Page One) Hillsboro, Or. The name on this card is "Vaden E. Boge." A cafd of the Library Association of Portland, Or., was also found, on which Boge's address was given at 95 East 12th .street, Portland. Other cards showed membership in the Portland Wiring school at Hills boro, Or. The dead man is believed to be about 23 years. , The hotel register showed "B. E. Boge and wife, Hillsboro," but is believed to have been written for effect only. For a while police were inclined to believe there was a woman in the case. AU3TT8 ARE NOTIFIED Mrs. Charles Coffin, No. 349 Jeffer son street, and Mrs. Mary K. Hoover. Ko. 931 East 10th street, sister of Vaden Boge's mother, were notified by telephone messages from Hillsboro Monday night of their nephew's death. They said young Boge left here Sat urday, November 18. on the mtamr Wapama for Los Angeles, having been ir&oHierrea 10 mat city by the West ern Electric company of which he was an employe. HAVPPT, COTTTEWTEIJ ITT tAST LETTER TO TWYVTlTTrw Hillsboro, Nov. 28 As late as Friday Voden Elwynne Boge, whose death from poisoning occurred In Los Ang-eles yesteraay, was nappy and contented, according- to a letter received this morning by his mother. Mrs. Edward Bow, living- near Hillsboro. The letter was affectionate and in It Boge prom ised to write his mother at least once a week. In the-letter he spoke of Nadine Lin g-enfelter, daughter of Mrs. Ida Lin- renfelter, second cousin of Mrs. Boge, at whose home he was living, he said, in Los Angeles. The letter indicated more than passing interest in the girl. who. he said, is employed in a Los Angeles bank. Rumor here is that Boge and Miss Liingenfelter were married a year ago at Salem, but no confirmation has been found. Mrs. Boge said she had never met the girl. In the letter, which bore a Saturday postmark, Boge told of plans for a party at the Liingenfelter home Friday night He also described his trip on the steamer Wapama, on which he sailed for Los Angeles from Portland, November 18. Boge was 22 years old and was born March 26, 1900. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boge, living In the Farmington community. Six miles southeast ' of Hillsboro. He was graduated from the Hillsboro high school, and during his school days worked nights for the Hillsboro Tele phone company. , When 18 years old he enlisted in the medical corps at Portland during the war. He was transferred to Van couver barracks, later to Fort Wor den. and finally to Camp Lewis. When mustered out January 10, 1919, he was a member of the 44th infan try. After leaving the army he re turned home. Bogs was interested In radio, and In school wss particularly Apt as a pupil in the sciences and English. His father said hs had planned to at tend school in Los Angeles and was in good health when last here. After he left home, following the close of the war, hs worked for the Western Electric company at Port land, and left for Los Angeles when transferred to the company's employ there. The body will be brought here for burial. Services will bs , under aus pices of the Hillsboro American Le? gion post. Adjutant Well of the post here was notified of Boge's death by a telegram from the Los Angeles Le gion officials. Contents of Naphtha Tank Explode; Ten Persons Are Injured Chicago, Nov. (L N. S.) Ten persona, including one girk were in jured and more than a score of men and women employes were imperiled when a naphtha tank In the establish ment of Julius C Blrck, Ine, cleaners and dyers, exploded today. - Six families living on the fourth floor of ths boil ding Wars driven ts the street. . - - Windows were shattered. Firs broke Among ths injured wa Frank J. Prasn, president of ths concern. f " WLLLL4JI S. GHXFFIS . Oregon City. Nov. XS. William S. Oriffia. TO. for wjaay years a resident of Gladstone, died Sunday at Forest Grove- from paesmonia. witk wbAek he had been suddenly stricken. , Fcneral services wars held today from ths Hot man Pace chapel hers. . Mr. Griffis Is survived by bis wife .and three sons. TWO HlHCTEatS FITTED . William. Howell of Trontdals : and James H- Brown of Astoria were ar rested during the week-end for hnnt-ing- without licenses and following trails in their respective- districts. Each was fined (25, according; to re ports filed at ths headquarters sf ths stats (am conunlsaios today , i - LSBORO Mrs. Albert Puts JBest in Beading Of 'Enter Madame' Dramatic discrimination; and crisp vitality were evident in Sarah Truax Albert's reading of Enter Madame," a Gflda Vesarl comedy, Monday after noon at Trinity Parish house. Mrs. Albert succeeded in giving each of the 10 characters in the play a distinct per sonality in the minds of her audience and in surrounding all of the three acts with an atmosphere so convincing that the lack, of stage properties was not evident. This was the first of a series of readings by Mrs. Albert to be of fered in Portland under the auspices of 'a committee of prominent women for the benefit of the school of arts and architecture of the University of Ore gon. "Enter Madame" is full of the con tagiously whimsical personality of Madame, the temperamental opera star who finds herself involved In do mestic difficulties. Mrs. Albert makes the character of the central figure forcefully vital so hat when her read ing is finished the lot of the little opera singer is of paramount importance to the audience. , Mrs. Albert's home is in Spokane. She is the wife of Judge Charles Albert of that city, Mrs. Albert will give three other Anna fcfeadings : Eugene ONelH's Christie," next Monday afternoon ; John 'Galsworthy's "Loyalty," Decem ber 11, and Somerset Maugham's "The Circle," December 18. Structure for Poor Farm Eecommended Hillsboro. Nov. 28. The Washington county budget committee met in Hills boro yesterday and prepared a report to be submitted to the public budget meeting to be held in Hillsboro, De cember 28. The committee recom mended reductions of $500 per year in the salary of the county agent and $300 of the county nurse, elimination of 11000 county appropriation to the state fair committee and erection of a building to cost between $25,000 and $30,000 for a poor farm" Since the old building was destroyed by fire, the poor have been taken care of by Mult nomah county and private families. The county owns 17 acres near the city limits and has on hand a fund of $10,000 for building. 4 Record Is Made in Moving U. P. Offices Record time was made in the move ment of general offices of the Union Pacific railway system from the Wells-Parg-o building to temporary quarters in the Montgomery-Ward building and the Pittock block, ac cording to C. G. Suotherland, assistant to the general manager of the O-W. R. & N. Sutherland reported that all of the offices were moved In 10 days and that approximately 300 truckloads of material, weighing about 1000 tons, was moved by the Security Storage & Transfer company. Thi i is the largest office moving task in Portland during recent years. Elks to Entertain With Dance Tonight The Elks will entertain with the first annual dance of the season this eve ning at Cotillion hall under the auspices of the entertainment committee. The patronesses are : Mrs. S. K. Willett, Mrs. R. L. Tokum, Mrs. R. Tauscher, Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mra R. L. Phillips, Mrs. K. S. Kitts and Mrs. George Brandenburg. Elks and their friends are invited. This will be the first of a series of dances to be given this winter. The affair is informal and a large crowd Is expected. Bishop Remington To Reside at Baker Baker, Nov. 28. Bishop William P. Remington of Eastern Oregon has se lected Baker as his temporary head quarters, stating that with two par ishes vacant in this sectloh and this being a great opportunity for mission ary work, he expects to be here, for at least one year, after which time per manent headquarters will bs estab lished. Mrs. Remington will arrive In Baker about December 10. Bailiff of Supreme Court, Hi, Eesigns Salem, Nov. 28. P. H. Rajrrnond, for 14 years bailiff for' the supreme court here, today tendered his resignation, effective December 1. HI health is given as the reason for resigning;. Al lan Jones, formerly an employe In the supreme court library and now em ployed in the industrial accident de partment, has been named to succeed Raymond. When -water fed into a storage bat tery cell reaches ths correct depth aa electric lamp on a new filling device lights to warn its user to stop ths flow. BUILDING PERMITS B. P. Joan, erect residence, 890 Schuyler at, between 28th aad 2tl sts..' builder Ben load Bros-. 64000. Vera Kemp, erect residence. 1520 Ftscnrlrk between Buffalo and Bryant ata., knUdar same. 8SOOO. - SL N. Sadler, erect residence. 882 X. 88th N., betweea alagteiia aad Becrsmeuto. tHnidex aame. 84000. Star Baod esaapaay. anet residenee. 882 afiaaacihsaatta ave. tstawuu Maaoa aad Baad oore ata.. BssOasT same, $4900. Star Band eorapany. eeeet Tasddenee, 886 Miaaauliuailla ave. between Maaoa aad Skid asore, builder aame, 64000. Meier 4k Frank On., repair irarabinasa. 808-8 Irving st. between 14th and 15th ata.,. builder OnVa Elevator Co., 880.OOO. B over elan Bote! Co., Installation elsealni. 265 Broadway between Madiaon aad Jafferaon builder Otis Klevator Co., 81000. - W. H. Ross at N. C. 8oule. erect rasideBee, SSS N. 25th st. between Raleigh aad Sarier ata.. buDder DaTid Msir, 818,000. Chrartiaa aianihiaii. erect residenee. 4tt TBtfc sc. 8.E. batwssa SOth sad 48th eves. assiMer A- Mottae, 500. WDllaan Sariassl. sraag TiiHiiik SO at. S4th as, lilans tl snv, and 4 eta. aire. S.L. MasT Waiiaaa Fa I. 82SOO. Vital Statistics 7Ilrrigss.Birtbs. Dcelhk MARRIAGE LICENSES Nate J. lABKfatuiat, 2. 1205 E. 18ta St., aad Mablda .Macwinana. 44. 1265 E. 18th at. SSmeat A. Mershon. 21. Treatdale, Otv, sod VaevWwine FalUu. 30, CorbeO. Or. Arthur DaQey. 28. 812T 4th sva. A. 1L. sad Meucial Pajnae. 2S. SOS lis are. MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis Guerrero. 86, 82 V Grand ave. aod Clara Eaton. IS, 92 hi Grand a. - Jarfc M. Stack, fecal. 41 E. zth at. N-. and Ruth E- -Olrk, tecal. 437 B. 44th t N. , William Satin. leaaJ, ISSStt K. Glnaa -. od lau Brooka, leSai. 156tt . jUtt aaa at. J me E. French. 87, DalUa, Or., and EUas V. Wilson, 29. SIC E. Irrini at - Jacob Mtrkowita. 24. 170 4th at. and Ana Howard. 2. S34 fiia at. ? . Alaxaader: O. Owia. iecaj. Baattlav " Waah.. aad A1t W. Vanaaa. lesai. TSS Talbot road. Hatuy Boaatta, leraV- 0 B. 2d at. aad Eleanor start, teem! tOO Clay at WEDDING CARD ESUBATXRS O. SUITH , CO.. ail aforaa Bids. BIRTHS FOUTS To Mr. and Mrs. p. M. FottU. 7T8 Gliaaa, Nor. 30, a Axughter. GAR HART To Mr. and lira. B. W. Gr kait, 457 K. 45th. Not. 21, a aoo. . 1 WALKEK To Mr. and Mr. B. T. Walker, 1S03 8. FcaaandeB, Kor. 23. a aoo. HOLCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. U Holcomb, 1925 Genera, No. 14, a daughter. HYDE To Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hyde, 40 W. St Johna, Not. 17, a dauahter. BOOTH To Mr. and Mn. M. P. Booth, 831 17th, Nov. vlS, a daachler. LOVE To Mr. and Mn. K, F. Loto. 898 CleTeland. Nor.,11, a son. TACKETT To Mr. aad Mra. C. TaokaCt, 194 W. Webster, Not. 12, a daughter. BCHAFER To Mr. and Mr. E. J. Sebafer. 772 E. 10th. Nor. 13. a daughter. ALLEN To Mr. and Mra. H- E. Allen. BOS Dekum,. Not. 21, a aon. MOLIXARI To Mr. and Mrs. T. Molinart. 1921 Chase. Not. 18, a ton. FA CHI XI To Mr. and Mra. Jo Faehtni, 751 Tenino, Nor. 20. a danffbter. HELNER To Mr. and Mrs. P. H. He tear, 57 B. 2 1st, Oct. 20. a son. STUMP To Mr. and Mm. U M. Stomp. Hillsdale. Or.. Oct 27, a son. WATSON To Mr. aDd Mra. W. B. Watson, 23 E. Salmon. Nor. 1. a son. MOIAET To Mr. and Mrs. R. Mollet, 4848 6 2d S. E., Not. 18. a daughter. ALBRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Al bright, 8423 71t S. E., Not. 25. son. DEATHS COVUHLAN Clara Coughlan. 878 Taylor, Not. 25 44 yean, chronic cholecystitis. HA IGHT Jennie M. Haight. Good Samari tan hnitnitjil No 28. 53 Team, cancer. TURNER Harry H. Turner, Portland Convalescent hospital. Not. 26, 6 years, neph ritia. CLARE Harriet Clark. " Multaonuh. Not. 26. 85 years, endocardiUn. . MAdKK Edward Masee, Horn for Aged, Not. 24. 90 years, senility. SHEER Cora Sheer, 171 Russell. Not. 28. 50 years, cyntic adenoma. JOHNBON Albert W. Johnson, 81 N. Smith. Not. 26. 7 years, pneumonia. DUVINE Ellen F. DuTine. 575 E. Ash, Not. 2. 54 years, duodenum obstruction. BRANN Vera Virginia Brann. SeTlwpod hospital. Not. 26. 19 years, appendit-itis. PRIKGNITZ Dorothy L. Prig-enta, "xl Samaritan hospital. Nor. 25, 8 ,e-"- e5!boi'itT!: ERICKSON Edna Erickson. 208 E. 69th N.. Not. 23. 86 years, tuberculosis. KIA'U Otto Klua. East Side Mill, Not. 24. 51 yean, fatty defeneration heart. BRYAN Myron E. Bryan, U. 8. Veterans hospital. Not. 26, 85 years. KEEFE Rose Keere. I r.. vnucu, 25 72 years, chronic myocarditis. EOTER Joseph A. Royer. 60 E. Simpson. Not 24. 74 years, organic heart, disease. HAMMER Phebe Hammer. 2419 62d S. E. Not. 04, 08 years, caner. IleGT'TRE John B. Detiuire, I. O. O. F. Home. Not. 24. 77 years. , aenility. CUNNINGTON Aimes Cunning-ton. St. Vincents hospital. Not. 22, 45 years, fracture of skull. . . GREEN Mauna Mary Green, St, Vincent hospital. 6 weeks. Not. 26. hernia. WHEELER Frederick G. Wheeler. Good Samaritan hospital. Not. 24. 67 years, aneu rism. . ARMSTRONG James F. Armrtron. Good Samartian hospital. Not. 25, 54 yean, brain tumor. , HODGSON Maud Hodgson, St Vinoenta hospital. Not. 24. 50 years, cancer. KAUFFMAN William Kauffman. American apt.. Not. 24, 78 years, angina pectoris. DIVORCES FILED WIEDERBCSCH Mrs. A. C. acainst Adotpb C. Wiederbusch '.,. LEB Adeline K. aa-alnst Samuel N. Lee. DTJNBAR Jesnette L. against James T. Dunbar. BEGGS James aaainst Agnes Bens. LUC'IKR Apsust J. against Rosas C. Lu- L DIVORCES GRANTED whiTten" Ellen Mackel from John Thomas Whitten. NEW TODAY SO Every-Ready Auto Enclosure converts your Ford or Chevrolet Touring; iato a Sedan m a moment. Light in weight Comfort and Safety in any weather. Clear Vision. Look it over before baying; new curtains or a closed car. priioiTiimi),...-,.!,...,-?;,!,. - .u-... 3 44312 Burnside FLUFF RUGS afane from your eld . worn -out earpaSV SaTe half the price of new ruga. Send your rags and weoVaa "elotha. Mail Orders. Bead for BeeUs. a1 Rust Steam C leaned lilt NORTHWEST RUO CO. East (HO 18 Cast Sth St. AjUCTION SALES TOMORROW AT WILSON'S AUCTIONT HOUSiX 189-178 SKCOM 8TKXST. BALK AT 10 A. M. SPECIAL NOTICES 101 Bir.AT.F.n BIDS will be receiTed at the office of the undersigned. 401, enfsrthonse. Port land. Oregon, until 8 p. as.. NsTember 20. 1822. for window glasa for the aatminiatra tioa building. Portland, Oregon. Bids wiH he opened at a meeting of Uie board to be held ia room S04 courthouse, at 7 p. ta, jipaetfieataons may be obtained at the of flee of the aapetiiitendent of property, eld Failing school, Portland, Oregon. The board af directors reeerree tba right to reject any or all bids. - (Signed) K. B. FCLTOX. School Clerk. , Dated NoTember 28. 1622. . CBB Multnomah Inveatment Caw, having said the store of Anna Xamberg. located at 462 aat Burnside s., ' Portland, hereby aettfiea all eteditora of Said Annar I em berg ' ta present their killa witina five days to Mmls Manah lavaatraeat Cot, 814 Stock Frrbansat or to Mr. Woleott at . tba said store, at 462 Baat Burnside at . Multneasah : InTeatmsai Csv W. B. Oasntt. Kef. 88, 1622. ' . - - tO WHOM IT MAY t6NCEBN Thia is to notify mo that I will no longer be respon sible for an; hills or,, contra ta created by ' -nay wife. Agnes Sparks, 5? Lecretia st.. aba bavins left - my bed and -board. JAMES 8PABTC3. MEETING NOTICES 102 7 BPgClAL uouiutanU'aton eC ' Palestine lodge Mo. 141, A, T. ami A. aa- seta weOBseda .Bias- ti M. dapsa. By WW saaVe ' 1. TV ;tTTX-TJS S. e NOMAOS OF ATRCDAKA. hady Dokies-r-Bese City Santha Xa 84 will give a eWneang party at Tare Verein hall. 255 T 18th at,, on Wednesday evening, Xor. 2. Friends invited. Goad muiic; good time. " Tickets 50 eenta. , ELLA CBOCCH. Kant BACHEIXR BUTTON' CLCB WiH atre a isrme every Saturday adghg - at -W. ft W. tosi li. H llta and Aides, &eod Cesa. laaay sswaia, Pubae iavrted. tsmSXaai JgWAVLall S ' specialty; bvtaosiel eta at. MEETING WOT1CES 101 Masquerade Ball , . Mar arm are, war annual BusQaerad ball, an tea by to ' liw . srira council. Anchor . Council Ka Saeunty ; benalit aasoclaUoa, for ateav ' beta. fneiKla and tmssic nau, 128 1 ltl at, Haod-workad prise for lady winners, also etnas- dandy pnaaa. Taia i ? i? aaasqaesads ball ot ran on; dandr BBsw; larsa floor eommnte. and tus for alL H aura and attend. Admia. S6c , WASHINGTON - 1X5DGK SO. 48, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Weoneadsy, vesnber 2S, at East Kiabth aaS Buraaide. it. M. degra In tun form, bavinnina' si. 7 n. m. At ,V!nKk- bi Rmthrr T H. Csjlssher Will dflirer a lecture. aubiect','TVhy I AM a Fraw Mason," to which all aw A., B. C and M. M. ara cordially inritL A rara treat. ' Dent tt. v Order W. M. J. H. KICHMONO. SanT, ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. t O. a.F., witt meet thia Tuesday adenine at Orient hall. 426 H E. Alder st. Election of officers and ml Pnrole derree. Visit- ins Patriarcha are always welcome. W. C. LACRENS. C P. CHA8. CHRISTIANSEN. Sen be. 5 L.jzrtJr& O. W. Tsmpia. 128 litis at. All SBes&bers I squaw d ta aUaad. Tiattonsra- USaUIAN KHADTC. Clera. COBMOPOIJTAN IJOIKiK 109. KalshU ot Pythiaa, sssto awerf Wednesday Inc. Sd floor Pythian bld Mo. S8S TambiU aC Visitors always welcoase. FEEI O. KESTER. a. of A. am r .488 East TwentJefh Street. ALBERTA UPGK KO. 172, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication Wednesday aTcninc. November 29. at 7-.80 o'clock. Bosinesa of imnortane. AU bera requested to be present. F. W. NICHOLS, Sec'y. ORPHA BEBEKAH LODGE. NO. 81. E. 80th and Glisan ata.. Tuesday era- ninc. Not. z. lnioaoon. lection of officer. Visitors welcome. BERTHA AVERY, N. O. EVA FORD. See. SILVER LEAF KB. BEKAH LODGE. NO. 208. will Nmeet at Thid hall. 104 MT KUlinasworth are., thia Tueedsy cTenin. Not. 28, at 8 p. m. Ko bekah decree. EDA BRCMAGE. N. G. ' JOSEPHINE TCRLAT. Ben. See. GUL REAZEE GROTTO. Wedneaday luncheon, Wash ington Hazelwood. Col. E. A. dark, speaker. Come, you may win a load of Prophet Minsincer'a Star Sand. Or der of monarch. HARRY A. McRAE. Sec. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication Wednesday,. Not. 29, afternoon at 2 o'clock and evening, Pythian temple. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren G. W. COOK," Sec welcome. ORENOMAH LODGE NO. ITT. A. F. AND A. M., Multnomah, Or. Special communication thia (Tuesday) evening. 7:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome, r My order W. M. O. 8. SWENSON, Sec'y. HAWTHORN El ' lodge No. Ill, A. F. and A. M. Special Tuesday evening, ov. 28 at 7:80. Work in the M. M. de gree. The Past Master of the lodge will put on the work. Via- iting nretnna welcome. . Don t miss this. E. MujLiigr, sec. MT. TABOR LODGE NO. 42, n. i. jiTiir a. m. . eoeeiai com municatioa Wednesday. 6:80 n. m., Pythian temple. E. -A. and . lu acgree. BHi ANVCAI. MiSOIIKRiriC: Wed. ere.. Not. 29. Broadway hall; $50 In ii ict. airprjoiig welcome. - MASQUERADE costumea for rent at 855 X. Clay. Madam Tueroy. CARDS OF THANKS WE wish to thank our many friends of their KHKiness - aunng our sad berearemeht, and death of-our wife and mother. ' Jacob Pen nington and family. DEATH NOTICES 103 HUNTERS In this city, Nor. 28, J 822, Dan Hunters, eged 88 years, beloved father of Etta Hunter of Portland, Harry S. Hunters of Hood Kiver, Or. : Havke Hunter of Portland. Mrs. Mary Tiadaie of Port land, J. F. Hunteis of Bend. Or.; Mr. Sarah Hnnters. a daughter-in-law, of Hood Kiver, Or. Remains are at - the funeral parlors of A. I . Ken worthy company, 6802 04 82d st. S. E., in Lenta. Xooee of funeral later. MARDOIF At fhe residence. 1802 Maerum avenue, John Mardoif. aged 70 years, be loved husband of Mra. Clara Mardoif. father of Mrs. Eras THidley; also survived by two' grandchildren, Frederick Mardoif and Dor othy Dudley, and one brother ia Germany. Friends are invited to view the remains at the chapel of the Portland mortuary, Morri son street at 12th. west side. HOWE The funeral cortege of the late" Al bert P. Howe of 65 N. Sd at., will leave Flnley'a mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Wednesday. Nor. 28. at 2 p, Tn., andt pro- 2?? M 8coi '. where aerricea ' will be held under the atasnieaa ef A. F A. M. Friends invited. SIMON The funeral aarricee for the lake Vie tor Simon of 406 N. 26th st.. will be held Wednesday, Not. 26, at 2:80 p. m . at Fteley-a mortuary Montgomery at Fifth. Frienda invited. Concluding aerricea. Bona City cemetery. . FUNERAL NOTICES 104 DC VINE At the residence. 67s ut Ash at,, Nov. 26, EHea T. Durine,' sged 64 years, beloved wife of O. D. Duvine. slater of Frank E. Fitagerald of La Orande and Michael of Elgin, Or.; Mn. laary Dikeman of Portland, lira Alio. Kelly of Spokane. Mrs. Margaret - Allison of Portland. The . funeral cortege wiU leave the ahore resl denoe Wednesday, Nor. 20. at 6:80 a, m thence to St Fnvnete ehureh. East Elerenth and Pine, where maaa will be offered at 0 a. m. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. Ar- i.mrmeiim in care 01 aimer at Tracer. blASCOCK- Funeral aerrieaa for the lata Elisabeth Kate Glascock, beloved mother r, ffJ. Chfrl- OttuG laek and William V. Glascock, all of Portland, will be held Wednesday. Nov. 29, atlp". nT in the mortuary ehapel ef A. D. Ken v" 51-802-O4 2d at. 8. K.7 to Lenta. Frfenda taritad. Interment Munt swtaja, WinCim J, kCHNHAtSEN -'Not. 2S. 1622. n the fam- ? 1141 Vina-ata Be.Sc, aa.. aged S year, 2 montha and S dasa. bekeed daughter ef Mr. aad Mra. William Kuhnhanaaa. aieter of Wood row and oSm. Kuhnhaasen. Funeral eerricM tm. I W-dn-day). i NoTj.. .T. the B. T. Byrnes funeral home. 01 Wu hama Te. t Mn at Interment in Hose . y "ff"" Friends Invited to attend: Gtw?T0r",w a8' lto reaideooe: JfdnT svenue, Charlea HenGore, " years, betorad hueend of Ida nnnsevsnnsi roet no. o. A. K. The remaina are at the parlor, of ChailJe. : the parVors 1 rnrlngawaiia i . mvvv ai est f uneral in a Notice EOBIJfSON Frienda 1..1 . . . 1 k. ZZZ . w . SHSM 5;.- ? cfa1 tlPortlaad mor- Interment. Mt. Scott eemstery. vast aide. TONERAL DIRECTORS IPS A. IK KEMWORIHI. v l 8L lJEifIit5i efiiyr& CO. -m as - aa. Itg.fi aLerch. linderffi L-ae. ICA8T iZfJdlPL AKD HAWTHORNJP r PRflVa Via A . in ia Finlev's Morttiflpv MONTGOMEBT AT FIFTH. MAIN 4822 MILLER A. TRACET. irided.. tT1sr rectora. Complete funerals 7g Waah. St.. beC 28th an, a 1st? gv"!. IT" R. T. Bvrnes KEW residence il. LJr . !? - ESTABLISHMENT '01 Wflgams Avo." - ' WALNUT 0220.- - SI anaa 1 . Ut-B. 1 SaL 4LXL Phona ODiiTAEXNG CO laaiss A158. - rkav. AA TseadsT A FUNERAL DIRECTORS " ICS Hast Side Funeral. Directors w nnvvrvn rr Th'a Family Bets tba Price." K. Alder St. Phone Eaat SOSS. 414 Edward Holman " Son i t-:' v,' THIRD AND RAUfOX MAIN- OiOT. Snook Whealdon ftjneratj nrRECTORs SUCCESSORS TO . - BREEZE as SNOOK BELMONT AT 85TH. TABOR 1258. ScENTEK A EILERS funeral parlors with ah tba privacy of a home. Iflth-and Everett ia. rnona nawy. xiSM. Auto. 521-83 ATR. Zeller Co.: MONUMENTS 106 foTTO SCHUMANN MARBLfi WCKSj LJ CrTJAXTTT MT3XtIALS gfWKtt a pihc rra, mom fail nxJRISTS 107 Mkrtin&Forbes Company ; 834 WASHINGTOJl ST. MAIN 026. FINE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED 7709 Xbrffw t. aVa'aa rVaeJ 171 K. Broadway. TJaloa--riaat 7718. FVrwexa for AH Occsakme. -WK GROW OTJB OWN Charge Aeeounni Soueited. Smithes Flower hop "Portlanda Procreastrs FloriaC s lowers xor u T15. T. O. Luke. Mai-. 6th and AMst Seliwood Greenhouses Cat Flowers, Designs and Sprays for All Occasion. SELLWOOD 1520. 64S Nehalam a vs. n'.1Uenn FLOR1HT. MAIN 7879 JtiriCKSOU onarga aocounta soUdUd. 208 BKOADWAX AT TAYLOR LOST AND FOUND 108 THE following articles were found on the ears of the P. R. L. & P. Co.. Not. 25, 122: 4 umbrellas. 1 lunch box, 6 purses, 2 suit cases. 1 handbag, 4 gloves. 1 book, 12 packagea. 2 keys. 1 fountain pen, 1 watea ring. 1 book school ticket. 1 bathing suit, 1 music roll. 2 ooies films,' 1 hammer. Owners may obtain same upon proper wentl- . fication at First and Alder st. station. Reward For name of thief and return of bosra new Indian model bicycle No. L169H5, stolen fronfTny house Thurs. evening. Mrs. Caeaday, Wal. 1126. ' THE following articles were found on the rars of the P.-R. U at P Co.. Not. 26. 1022: Black tateel, ring. 3 purse. 1 pin, far mnff, B har.dbaga, ear tickets. 1 book, 8 packages. Owners may obtain same upon proper identi fication at First ..id IMer st. station. LOST Blsck Tdvet beaded purse, after 8 p. m. Sunday evening on Pacific highway, about - t mile beyond Multnomah station. Mrs. A. E. -Beckman, phone East 7780. Reward. - . PEARLS lost Saturday night on Willamette Heights or down town. Belonged to sinter who valued them for association. Liberal reward. CaH East 0890. LOST Saturdsy night, between 5tl snd fltb on Taylor or stsjesoe uieatre, wane con taining money, bank, bioka and anglers'' li Ben. B48. tlewam. - LOST Wallet containing 815 in cash, driv er s license, inning license ana nana nooa. Name A. C FHjflsboaL Call Sell. 8483. Reward. LOST Monday night, between Rcpadway and wasmngxon ina viae, wumHi -, pink satin flounce. Please phone Broadway 4081. Reward. LOST Between Newberg and Six Corners, tan leather suitcase (old I. Itotliy Mra. Louie Bennett. 146 H Orand ave.. Portland, Or. Phone Ease 2464. Reward. LOST- -Sunday evening. Indian blanket out of car, somewhere bet. 40th ana rremont ana 87th. and Division. mono tsdot oisi Reward. . LOST Not. 18. gold chain and filigree pen dant, email diamond in center, net. izta and Taylor and 18th and Morrison; reward. Main 7468. LOST Last Saturday night, string of pearls. Belonged to sister.- valued for Its associa tions; liberal reward. Call East 0880. LOST Stone marten neckpiece, about 8:30 Monday night, -on 12th st, bet. Main and Jefferson; reward. Main 2270. LOST Fancy green bead earring on Stark st. net. tnrst sn toe i-ittoca nioca. Keiurn to Seymour, 804 Washington st. Reward. . LOST Sunday night, at Pantagea. a ohoker. Reward if returned to iiarley Davidson, 8d and Taylor. . LOST- Saturday night on Albtns ave., a col ored casket witii . purse ana ease inside. Walnut 1070. 1685 Albina are Reward. FISHING basket and tackle left in machine at Clatakanie by mistake-. Notify Frits Stnckle, W art hams a Kerr Bros.. 18th and DeTia. LOST Wire haired fox terrier, license No. Reward. 770. Eaat 071. EDUCATlOnAL 200 IS TOU WANT A JOOD POSITION REAI 1UIS AD. Ws have helped hundreds of our gradu a tea to bis paying Jobs. We oaa help you. too. We teach auto repairing, auto start ing, lighting and ignition, also battery work. Specialising la auto electricity. The un trained auto machanie finds it difficult ta get a position st low pay Adcoz gradu ates are in demand at big pay. The differ ence ia Adcoz men are trained specialists. Full proof of the above is ia ear sew 112 page catalogue. Write for a copy. It's FREE. Ask for Book 4. or call aad ia apect school any day at 10 a. ra. or 2 p. . as., except Saturday. ADCOX AUTO AVIATION ( SCHOOL -874 Wasco at, cor. Union ave. Take Wood lawn or Alberta car. NEW TEEM MONDAT, DECEMBER 4 DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL TOford bMg.. 40T Morrison. ENROLL any Monday for day or night school. Ail trim nasi, courses, ana as anon as compe tent we will place you in a paying position. Send- for free Sue rum catalog. . Business CnUega. 4th. near Mnv-risnn. phone Main 0560.' WK TEACH yon to know your ear. WADGH BA1AN of AUTO AXTJLNTION, for men and women, 821 Abingtoo bids.. Third at, bet. W'ssh. aad Stark. A abort course that eaves dollars aad gives AUTO SENSE. Not a trade school. Nominal fee. '- . STUDY MASSAGE Prepares on for sanitorium work; pfay . aician assistant, nurse, or private practice. . Hydrotherapy ia also - taught. - Portland Sohool of 'Massage, Inc. 414-16 Stock !. 4uiok aa4 eaay nader 42, Nations! . AaXomoUTay 811 Los Angalea. ' UOLJUi BAJLhil COLLGJ wiU tsaoh awn Use trad la eight weeks; receive so see pay while learning; poattiona seowred. . Write ex . anil for eataierue. ' 284 Burnside et THE DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Aliaky Wdg. SPECIAL ENGLISH CLASS. Any one a be wfehes to improre bis tnglL-b. ia eligible. Kegtster new. F. renin g ris .. LEARN TELEGRAPHY Railway Teiegraph Inrtitnte. 484 'Railway ggchange bkig. Pay and night classes. MEN, aaara barber trade: Waves while Oregon Barber Coiisge, 2i Mao- at3J rrmMH fVJZrJUC2frir Yiv aW ST aiwr ' BS I m K . "We put Business Into- Ton; then Ton ..Into Basilicas," ; svvweBr"Bj8j Is'""' aaao work. ajstiem Pmotioal for tsea knnar 1 Departsaent a Ftgueeua, HELP WANTra " MAI S 201 A!f nrru.iaiirr rTmaoi. attw m. earn 8100 to 200 saonthhr eorrawnassdnia for Basranapera; Sis to 62ft wisslj im saw KationU Prnrresuriff; rT T W,Tr ,.mr aaaa, aaiddla agad. fas for PoTtJand. SaatUa aad Spoaaaa, ! fl snd hi vast s assail ,?J!.T!i: 8Madiaoa at. betnaaa ' tae hours rJ a WA.NTKbfijiXS: l-tr--1" I 1 , 111 I - Z2rt r4 . bln tock bnsiaaaa foe Inland. Seattle and Spokane. Must be a good aslaaman aad invent a aasall asaeaat tTZ!M Applr and p. am. 166 Madison, near Front. V SCHOOL BOYS, attention" "" nrJnZliJ" 1.-ith wheeia. wne wish ST2 "'fff, f"a emnloymant during f . WiTIEDIiTPKRIENCf:0 SPINNER. aV . ILY PORTLAND WOOLKN MILLS. WANTED Experienrad. janitor and art. rinn-ciaae apartment fcouse. one who ander atands I-ainUng HnUifioTIurnar and baa oola.for repair work. H-2oX Journal. e " 'V .?' - '! tTirUtmaa prssenU and cash for some of . mne. v. . wy, 370 4th mu 'tilF14 to aaU oil and "gas - iST ,.m,F;i:., Preposition to live wires.- 608 Fsiline hkie v. ;" with iMryrle to work "after school Must not be under 18 yean, lad eral Telegrapfi Ce,. 268 Oak at. TAKK OKDKRS lor high grade hosiery. . We deliTer. All or part time, cay or eouatry. 1106 N. W. Bank bkur. Main 6Q7. FIUhT -CLASS luuiber wauted in country town, steady work for the right man: mast be Protectant religi.. XX-24S, Joornsi. PARTNER in eaUbluuisd wendssw business; small investment: raske from 85 to 66 a day. 505 Hwetlsed bldg. " WANtED Man and team to excarata" "oaVel' ' meat. 60,1 72d L S. K. KKRUCNCEO magaaioe or newspaper salee- vojvscnaBga niaa., 2d and Stark. HELP WANTED FEMALE 204 THBl WOMEN'S PBOTKOT1VB DIVISION, clay of Portland, offers Its' eerrleee ia all matters pertaining to the wilfsre aad pre teeooa of women snd girls; interviews oaav fideetUi. 41 Worcester bMg.. 8d aad Oak sta. Phone Broadway 7422. LADIES Kern , Christmas money or work tip regulsr income calling on merchants and professional people selling a nereasary adjunct to every successful business; 40 per cent commission. Piume Broadway 0828 for appointment. AUTO knitters. Does your machine give aat iaf action t I cn teach .you and guarantee to do perfect work on your machine.' Mra. Hogkina. 6041 72d st 8 K. ' W'lNIEnr-Exrr'rllEN'c,rI 8PINNFR8. AJ. PLT PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS. ANT GIRL hi need of a friend, apply ta the Salvation Army Rescue Home, Mayfalr and Alexander sts. Phone Main 8400. D-M oar. WANTED Elderly lady at once aa house keeper in country. .Write or call Jobs Bbo berg. Col tun. Or. RESPECT A BLE Via a wishes honorable strong young lady as partner for gents' pressing and erleanrng. Y-854. Journal. VOLUNTEER to teeah atringsd Instruments gratis and orneirse trained band among -girls of White RTTTeld home. Msin 8460. WANTED Situation in eleaa apartment or' residence;, board aad room object. A-846, e nunuu. WAN TED .H women to work in cannery. Apply In v morning, ready for work. Star Fruit Product Co., 821 K. Yamhill st. BALART 82.60 and commission to an active ssleelsdy. Urgent, f-26 7. Jmtrnsl.- EXPERIENCED girl for huiuework in small-, apt-Ref. required. Kt 64 77. I'RIVATl!:" comptometer .lessona, 1 6 yearn' ax penenee, course 825. East 2087. WOMAN helii Id with bo good than big wages. Tshor 2824. WANTED Lady employed to work for board and room. B-74 8. .Journal. PRIVATE comptometer lessons, 16 years' as. penenee, course 525. Eaat 208 T. Help waiyted -with ; ? - : INVESTMENTS - 2g WAfil'ElK -A chemist: to tsaocharge" of the manufacturing of soaps and Mhsr ehcmlcal product. Small Investment needed. , East 44W1. - WANTED Reliable, aefined lady ' to take charge of np-to-date dress and -hat shov: some capital required; must be familiar with the business. C-286. Journal. T0O-'sfARTr you into the wood buainets. with rairbanka-Morse gas enginer aew saw, etc., and a Urge supply of wood. st 4628. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 2S1 PLUMBER and gas fitter. 14 years' esperienre, want work in or out of tows f would teke Job as atdve plumber in large concern. M 267, JoumsL CARFENTER-CONTRACTuR; building, n ing cstiinatea, C J. Smith, 03 , N. Ad. Hflwy. 176. ... vVThING, Let us figure your electrical wort. Nes eg eld bouses. Walnut 2114. Eraalagl Walnut 8065. PLtMBfXG. REPAtRWfl l.Vb KtW W6Bg CHIMNEYS and furnaeea cleaned and repaired- H. J. Emmert, 650 Oregon, K. 0711. CARPENTER Estimates given oa repair . work; roofs repaired erxr garages .built. : Bhnp 188T Hawthorne. Tabor 1360. PAINTING, peperhanging and tinting prioes reasonable; work guaranteed. Shop 1865 Hawthorne ave.- Tabor 1722. LPAINTINU. calaonunlng. paperhanglng. all , won guaranieeq. s-nose-raaaonaoia. AUt. S24-2S. .. . - ' , - CARPENTER work wanted' by lint class" car penter, day or contract; built-in a specialty: retnodeling and repairing. "Ant. 641-8 6. BHINGLF.ES Beahingling done by contract, patching also neatly done. Tabor 4088. I WANTED Position U apartment og dwelling, board and . room object. A-846. - Journal. HIGH elasa advertising man and salesman- . ager desires connection frith reliable fine. C-28 5 Journal SHKCBBEUY planting, pruning, lawn wort by experts. pnone Slain SA21. HAKbWOOD FLOORS by oaf or contract. references. 14V Kooney are. Wal. 4652. ETbORING work of any kind, reaaonabiav King, 862 Front Main 2408. KXCAVATINO. grading, general team work. Sf nay or contract. waiem seee. FOR grading. eicaTatlng or general taaaa Work by eapenenoeq men, cau -labor . HARDWOOD l-Louurt by contract or oajl Jteferences. Main 0808 CEMENT foundation, nouses raised, cement work of all kinds reasonable. Atwater 6866., CAHPENYER contractor to build your boas? -or repair em one, auto, aau-za. FAINTING and tinting done cheap, ia .winUr, and papering. Aut. 622-06. i f CARPENTER work wanted, fioisLlng " pri- - . m a A aa a n m ferretL Ant. 642-61. GRADING, emcavauug, team work of all kinds. Tsbor zztz. ass a.. stn sr. w. -, BASEMENT digging, day or own tract. eai, V764. W. C WALKER, sanerai contractor ber. East B65S. - Concrete pouring, two v. Y Work guaranteed. Tsbor 06B2 f LUMS1NU done very taaaonsaae eg tae SHI or by ths job. East 0686. PAPER HANGING, PAINTING, TINTUtG. REPAIR WORaT SELLWOOD 60a , r"o)M8 tinted, 62. and 68. Good work. Broaaf. way 8008. , WANTED Piaatariilg and cement work; free estimates. Phone Atwater 0401, PAPERHANGEH, prscticaL reasonable prices. Bennett, 770 Williams Ave. Walnat 0300. CEMENT WOIU, guaranteed aii giada. SIS. . Mattee at va, svhtw- CEMENT work ef ail "ki wis. Gsragss. J aa, miner. CaU Tsbor 6070. BfiSEMKNTS, grading, teaming; contract at tl Tlt. Ant. 623-66. Atwater 8667. ' AiNTTNCC TINTING. JilL JfeiNtfrffC icaABOSABLB. VAIL BhOS.. WAL. 666S COOFS REPAIRED, , 81 ap; sasliingisg. Antomatie 648-10. - CUT-RATI PAINTLaJi Wahrat 0618. WB DIG eesepooia and connect sewers, work guaranteed. Ant. 632-01. all CARPENTER -Handy aaaa, small adds an.l , ends, etc - sl. 2211. 1830 Interstate. CARPF..TER mutt, and stair building." Msia 68S8. KALStMIMNG. psiuUiig. resMaabte. Main Ctt.-,. plaster repairing ; WANTED Paie ring, pamiing, tii.tins. 60q per hour or by the contrsrt. An to. 614-25. CAhPtNtEH oee-le work. Wainot lUXT"- 0w'tSwBd est PoMowtnf Pas)