The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 22

THE OREGON DAILY PORTLAND, THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1919. tsf FPKflTlAIi DTHECTORS USE OF CONCRETE Bertie M. Hanlon reached port Wednesday badly damaged.

Her rudder was carried away by a. tempestuous sea. north of Point Arena and a jury rudder was rigged. The stern of the vessel was damaged so badly that her aft deck was awash. CHAMBER HAS GOT NEARLY HALF OF are.

bet. VTjgant and PrercoU, builder same, 12.,, tj. R. Btone. erect garage.

50 R. 7th H. M. E. Burnsida and Davis, builder saxae, 100.

A. B. Carlton, erect garage, 1488 K. 7th bet. Morgan and Bryant, bulkier same, $40.

P. IX Larton. erect garage. 165 E. 2Rtta bet.

Belmont and Yamhill, builder same, J50. Mr. A. Hollenbeek. erect garage, 10O0 Cleveland eve.

bet. Mr ygant and Going, Kalpb Miller builder. $223. John Krieger, erect residence. 903 9th bet.

Morris and Sktdraore, builder ame. Lk Dyer, erect garage. 815 E. 11th bet. Center and Boie.

bulkier same. S100. IN NBV DRYDDGK CALLED ECONOMY Steamer Maeedon, from Melbourne Sailed: Mo-tonhip Cnlburrs, for Sydney. Victoria, B. March 26.

(L K. 8.1 Passed oat: Steamer Tensba Mara. 11:15 a. aa. Vancouver, B.

C. March 27. (L 1. Arrived: Steamer J. A.

Moffett, from San Frsnclsoo. Ksqoimaalt, March 2 T. (I. N. 8.) Arrired: Motorsbip City of Portland, from Saigoa, ria altnila and.

Sao Frsaelsco. Port Townseod. March S7-T. -Passed in; Steamer Jefferson, for Seattle, 8:30 Everett. March 26.

(L N. Arrived: Steamer Coalings, from Port San Luis. Belli ngbara. March 27. N.

Sailed: Steamer Cordova, for southwestern Alaska, via Nanaimo and sontheastena Alaska. Nary Yard. March 4 1. N. Arrived: V.

S. collier Bath, from Norfolk, via, Balboa. Taooma. March 27. (L N.

8. Arrived: Steamer Nashotah, from Seattle. March 26, arrived: Steamer Providsneia, from Santa. Rosalia; bares George C. Porter, in tow of steamer Mar-mion, from Anyox, B.

C. Sailed: Steamer Nome City, for Port Angeles. Saving of 50 Per Cent Over Cost of Wood Structure Claimed by Firm of Chicago Engineers. DAMAGE TO AMERICAN Steamer Jacox at Sydney San Francisco. March 27.

(I. N. The steel steamer Jacox, recently reported aa having ben afire at sea, 'arrived at Sydney yesterday with five feet of water in her forward hold. Flour Cargo Reaches Germany i San Francisco, March 27. N.

8.) According to wireless advices received here today by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce, the first shipload of flour to be taken into Germany from the United States reached Hamburg Monday on the shipping board freighter West, Carnlfax.i built at San Pedro; by the Southwestern Shipbuilding The West Carnlfax left San Francisco January 31. News of the Port arrivals Maroh 7 Wahkeena, American steamer, from Ban Francisco, general. Departures March 27 Tamalpais. American steamer, for Baa Francisco, lumber. Aurelia, American steamer, for San Francisco, Tia war porta, general.

Departure March 26 Celilo, American ateamer, for Grays Harbor, ballast. MA RISK ALMA5AC Weather at Rivera Mouth North Head. Msrch 27. Conditions at the mouth of the river at noon: Wind, south. 28 miles, weather, cloudy, sea smooth, humidity 78.

Tide at Astoria Friday High Water 1 Low Water 8:54 a. feet 1 4:16 a. feet 10:46 p. m. .,7.6 feet 4:41 p.

foot DAILY RIVER READINGS A. II. Averill being present, the question of port charges was discussed. Mr, Selling was In favor of allowing the present wharfage rates. 1 which are 5 cents a ton lower, than the proposed Northwest rates, to remain In force.

Final decision was left to the next meeting of the commission, which is set for 10 o'clock next Saturday morning. Commissioner Selling urged that everything should be done that tends to encourage shipping in the Columbia river section. Secretary Randall explained that under the conditions laid down by the railroad administration, he believed that it would be more advantageous for the port charges to conform to those of other ports of the Northwest. Because of the fact that the Schmidt Lithographing company of San Francisco, with a branch office in Portland, had put in a tentative bid for lithographing the serial bonds which the commission will so in issue the matter of patronising home industry was raised. The bid of the outside firm was nearly 1200 under, the average bids submitted by local concerns.

Commissioner Selling strenuously opposed letting the work go outside the city. Owing to the fact that the formal tbid had not. yet been received, the telegraphic offer of the firm was referred to the city attorney. It was finally agreed, however, that' if the bid was regular and other conditions were satisfactory, the San Francisco firm would be given the job. Commissioner Averill agreed with Mr.

Selling except that be could not see why local concerns should be given the work at prices far above an outside competitor. Will Redraft Ordinance Redraft of the ordinance providing the sale of $1,250,000 harbor improvement bonds was decided upon to meet legal objections raised by Storey, Thorndike, Palmer Dodge of Boston, to the effect that legislative action authorizing the city of Portland to acquire property outside the city limits be obtained. In i the work to be done at the Johns terminal, however, the new ordinance will provide that no money included In the bond issue shall be spent outside the city, limits. Ensign William E. Gibbons of the local hydrographlc office, in a letter to the commission, estimated that the expense of installing, the time-ball on top of the Harriman bridge would be about $1000 to $1200.

The ball is now on top of the custom house, but its removal to the bridge Is urged in order that mariners can obtain the correct time, which is given at noon, daily. The commission was asked to cooperate in meeting the expense of the change, it being intimated that the navy department would assist In footing the expense. The letter was placed on file. Work of giving a chronological history of the contracts let for the construction of the municipal grain elevator at St. Johns terminal will be done by the commission.

If necessary, according to the action of the members, in reply to the offer of the special committee of engineers "who are investigating the subsidence problem. The work of the engineers will be confined to the survey, conclusion, remedy and opinion as to future construction under conditions similar to those encountered in building the elevator. STATIONS lg lilliJ Umatilla 25 4.8 0.00 Euwma 18 4.9 0 0.00 Albany 20 6.1 0,00 Salem 20 5.2 0.00 Oregon City 10 5.0 0.00 Portland 15 5.6 Q.l 0.00 SENTIMENT STILL DIVIDED Some Members of Dock Commis- sion Favor Wood Construction; Location Yet to Be Decided. That a Bavlng of SO per cent could be made by building a drydock; of concrete Instead of wood, is the statement conveyed in a letter from Morrison ft Beck of Chicago to the public dock commls- sion. The firm states that the government has now decided to build a big concrete drydock in the harbor of New York.

The advice of the Chicago firm urges the dock commission to use con- crete in construction. While some authorities are In favor of using concrete, others declare that wood is the better material. Robert Cura-mihgs, expert engineer of Pittsburg, and Howard Holmes, prominent engineer of San Francisco, who are on the local committee named by the dock commission to investigate the subsidence of the mill ion-bushel grain elevator, have declared that it is better to build the dry- dock of concrete. The commission has not decided what method to pursue, however, there being a strong leaning towara wooa oy booth of the members. The question will not be decided until other preliminary plans regarding a location for the drydock have been settled.

Wharfage Bates Discussed At the regular meeting of the dock commission this morning, members C. U. Moores, chairman, Ben Selling and DANCING Guaranteed IIC 8 LESSONS Ladies $3.00 Gentlemen $5 At DeHoaeys Beamtlfml Academy, 2Sd and Waahlngtoa luaHnnaM fltarr Main. dav and Thursday evenings this week. taught Ladles, M.68.

Geatlemea to all joining- these classes this week. Take one or four lessons a week. Tlck-etsare good until used. only school teaching from 8 to 11 Plenty ot practice. No embarrassment.

Separate step room and extra teachers tor backward pupils. A thorough printed description of all dances tree for pupils. We have large and select classes and the social feature alone la worth double the price, and this is the only school where they guarantee to teach you to dance. Private lessons given ail hours. Avoid In-ferior teachers who dance and teach only a few simple ballroom dances.

Learn correctly from professional in A. lift uU ,1, Ml JCu ft ft 41 B. P. O. ElOta NO.

142. Regular meeting this Thunday) evening. Elks' Temple, o'clock. Visiting brothers welcome. K.

SFAL'LDING. Secretary. MARTHA WAShlNGTON SO- CIA li CU will gi victory party this evening at Masonic Temple auditorium csrd and dancing: all Eastern members ami friend cordially invited. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77.

W. O. meets at Its ball. E. 6th and E.

Alder, every evening at 8 o'clock, Visiting neiabboTS always welcome. J. Ou WILSON, Clesjc wsnrooT CAiir jo bb. Tf. O.

every Frtdsy night In W. tV Temple. 128 11th st Members requested to be present Visitors welcome. IL L. Barbur, Cicrk.

MOUNT HOOD LODGE No. loT. A. F. A A.

M. 8tecial communication tomorrow I Friday) evening at 7. Work in F. degree. Visitors welcome.

Order XV. M. ED DICK. SecreUry SELLWOOD l.ODUK No. 131.

A. F. A. M. Stated meeting tomorrow Friday) evening at 8 o'clock.

Visitors welcome. -Jty order of W. M. J. li.

BUTLER. Secretary. At.RC'RT l'lVl- l' A. F. A.

M. Special communication Friday afternoon, March 28, at 2 o'clock and evening. M. M. degree.

Visiting brethren welcome. -G. W. COOK. Sec'y.

KENTON LODGE No. 145,. F. at A. M.

Special communication this evening 7,:30 o'clock. Work in A. degree. Visitors welcome. R.

r. t.K.181, Secretary. OREGON COMMANDERT, K. T. Siwcial cfmclave this (Thursdsy) evening at 7:30.

fwu. i tmiii. Your as- aisUnce will be appreciated. F. W1EI.A.M).

RKJ dance' March 29. K. P. UaU. 400 ui razor, lady rrise iaii.

silver lead pencil; 2 gocd prises for best tional tox trotters, s-uncn irec, Overseas uniform' men free. EMBLEM Jewelry a PM cnarms. jaeger lAtfXiK room tor rent Kast 80B0 evsnlnga fijte) ittar7lgts.Bfrt&s.I)&tts. MARRIAGE LICEXSKrl Howard O. Matthews, legal.

7K6 st, and Oertrude Mvelyn Breck. legal, 9 84 4d st "Robert Petersen, 22. 448 -Tavlor st, and Btrstrice Brockmau. 19. 376 Tamhill st.

Julius L. Bailey, legal, 4 68 Park st, and Esteile Jones, legal, KedcT Pt- a Fremont 8. Pomeroy, legal 174 K. 47th stand Kern ire McFail, legal, 536 K. 27ta st N.Joseph Marino, 22.

575 K. lth st, and Marguerite Comiersi. legal, same address. Arthur ii. Kierce, 39.

Boioe, Idaho, and Bertha L'utlere30, Belmont hotel. Royal S. Smith. 30. Powers.

and Min-rie Maria Oieselman. 45, 390 Dover st. BIJRTHS HOLT To Dr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Holt, b25 Thompson, Feb. 21, a daughter. SARVER-To Mr. and Mrs. Noei Satver, b80 Kurt Holland.

March 10. a son. SPKNOLER To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spunglet, 1248 22d.

Feb. 8, a son. TIP8WORD Tr. Mr. and Mrs.

CJ. E. Tipsword 866 Williams avenue. March 21. a daughter.

BLACKWOOD To I and Mrs. Ii'nxlertck Blackwood, 1118 East 20th, March 111, a daughter. CATT To Mr. and Mrs. L.

I. Catt, 372 54 21st, March 19. a daughter. HOLMES To Mr and Mrs. If.

Holinei. 902 Corbett street ilarch a daughter. BURNS To Mr. and Mrs, William II. Burns, 372 March VI.

a son. NOBMAND To Mr. and Mr. William E. Nor- mand, Drew, March 20.

a son. PKLZ To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pel, "7113 54th, March 22. a son.

FUNK To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Funk. HilU- dale. March 23.

a daughter. NAIIORNF.E To Mr. and Mrs. Nahornee, 51 Morris, March 21, a son. CONNORS Mrs.

"Isabell Connors, age 78 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. fleorge Dickson. 1083 East Thirtieth street Msrch 28. She fa survived by sir children. The body will be taken to Tacoma Friday morning, where service will be held and interment made.

Arrangement in charge of the Chambers Company, KiHingsworth near Williams. KELTY At the home or his, uaughfe-r, Mrs. Edith M. Aldrrman, in this city, March 27, 1919, James Monroe Kelty, aged 76 years, beloved father of Mrs. Edith M.

Alderman. Mrs. Ben Riesland. Pearl H. and Paul R.

Kelty of this, city. Friends invited to attend the funeral services which will be held at Holman 's fiincrsl parlors, at 10 a. ra. Saturday, March 29, 1910. Interment Rlrervicw cemetery.

SMITH Mrs. Florence A. Smith, at the residence' of her sister, Mrs. Iwis Johnson, on Boones Ferry road, aged 29 years. Funeral services at Holmsn's funeral psrlors Saturday.

March 29, at 2 p. m. Interment Riverview cemetery. OOLF In tlila rtty, Msrch 25, Kmil Coif, aged 87 years, husband of Mrs. Edna Coif.

The remain will be forwarded Friday, March 28, at 10 o'clock a. by J. P. Fin ley tt Son, to Woodland, where services will held and interment made. PRA8IL In thia- city, at the family residence.

180 Lane street, March 26, Margaret Prsail, aged 59 years, mother of Mrs. C. i. Amilegatb and Sergeant A. C.

Prasil of this citv. rangenwnts in charge of J. p. Flnley A Bon. LA HOT: In this city, March 26.

I Ella La Roy; aged 11 Infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd La Roy of 403 Kast Conch street Tha remains are at Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. HUFFMAN Sarah A. Huffman.

.6632 Woodstock; Msrch 24. 63 yesrs. carcinoma. WILLIAMS Mary PI Williams, March, 24, 73 years, bright disease. LLOTD-r-Thoma F.

Lloyd. 1026 East 17th, Msrch 25. 60 yean, uraemia. TRAVERSE Myrven Traverse, Good Samaritan hospital, March 24, cerebral merlngitis. HOLM Fred Holm, Good Semaritan hospital, March 19, 18 years, convulsions.

i tATHROP -Baby Lathrop, 208 Clarkaruas, March 24, 2 months, lobar pneumnnis. MAITLAND Mrs. C. M. Maitland.

777 Kearny. March 23. 52 year, uiahttes. AMEND Lillie Amend. 1424 Multnomah; March 23, 55 years, exhaustion.

SMITH Lurline Smith, 7009 SOtli, March 24 49 year, cardiae asthma. ABfKS Everett Ames. 349 32d, 23, 4 5 years, lobar pneumonia. PRICE Orin N. Price, Multnomah hospital, March 23.

75 years, chronic myocarditis. F1.0R1WTW MARTIN FORBES Fjorteti. S4 Wssb-tngtsn. Main 26. A-126S.

Flows for all eeeaskms artltieeily arranged. and Taa: hill st. Cat flowers, plants and designs. Sell-wood greenhouse. 648 Nshaleaave.

Belt 1520. CLARK florists, Morrison stTbetri7n" and 5th. Phone Main or A-1805. Fine flower and floral designs. No bra neb a tors.

Yamhill. Funeral designs; lowest price swtsg rtORlt 00. FLOWERS AND PLANTS. LA LAN E-floraal deslin anduecorstions. Oppo site postoff ice.

Main 5545. PEOPLKS" FLORAL SHOP," 24 57rTSsli5; no (Svfoorationk. Pbone Marshall (923. minM. saun, iionsr.

1 4 1 Va 6tB at. FITJTERAL DIRKCTORS A. D. KEN WORTHY CO. PNDgBTAKKRg.

aVllth atwv Bawtborn. mM CHAMBERS COMPANY rr 4S god 26U K-Ullntrwortb near WUUaas Woodlswn 3306. C-lll. Wilson Wilson 17-': HAMILTON 1B7 East GUaaa at. tr.

aerai service. Tabor 4S1S. CDlPCnKl Cadertakioa Parlor, 445 Uor uniLrOviV rsos it Broadway 254. Tsbor lies. B-2S46.

K. t. BTRNES, aew residence eatabUsbmsnt. 01 Wuliam ave. Wood lawn 220.

C-1B43. 7IUr nn William avenue Kast loaa. tia WOTICER Holman Undffrtaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 17T Third and Salooa Straatt Mala SOT. A-lSlt Lady Assistant Progressive Fimeral Directors Msia Uontgamery st 8th A-1599 WILSON ROSS EAST 1TB AND MULTNOMAH Funeral Directors XAST 54 C-816S.

F. S. DUNNING, INC. The OoMea Rule Undertaker, 414 Bast Alder st Phone East 63, B-8233- DUNNING McENTEE Broadway aad Ankeny sts. Lsdy s.irt.tsnt Phones: Broadwsa 430.

A-4568 MILLER A TRACEX. independent FuneraFln-teetors. Price as low, as $20. $40, $60. Wanhington at Ella.

Main 2691. A-T8S5. Cnln- UNDERTAKING CO. Main 4152. OIC100 A-2821.

Cornel Corner Third and Clay. MONUMENT ftBLAESING GRAMITE Co 267-3RD ST. AT MADISON PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-366 4th st. opposite city ball.

Maia 8664. Pbilip Men at Sons for memorlak. LOST ATfl) FOlT'Tf St THE FOLLOWING articles have been foil mi on tlie cars of the Portland Railway. Light A Power Co. March 84 1 tb-kc boot, I bunchy Power March g4.

1 ticket hno, bunch keys, 1 key, 1 glove, I pair mittens, 1 tin, books, 8 packages, 10 lunch boxes, 1 pail, I banket, 1 suit case, 1 handlerbroom. Ownern may obtain property at and Alder Streets station. OUT TttflKaKB nirl Wurtuuin Ar Kina itnra and Lexington Sell wood, envelope 'containing currency and checks. Finder lesse re turn to address on envelope, care oi 'in journal, and receive reward. LOST Two $30 liberty bondt and 6 Wsr Savings Stamps; all wer in Meier tc Frank jnveuHie, Kaipn leonard wrtlten on tace stamps.

Kewsra lor return to aa-t iota si. Phone Beat 1449. LOST I.AIUiK AMOUNT r- POS'fAH STAMPS IN BASKMENT OF 1MPURIAI. HOTEL. FINDER RKTURN TO 750 WASHINGTON ST.

REWARD. CALL MAIN 21. IX)ST- In or near Tbe Owl Drug store, check book containing two $20 bills, three $1 bill" bill. Please one $3 bill and one Parker guarantee. leave same at 'Owl Drug store.

Reward. LOST Sunday, 10 p. at 11th and Clinton. a small brown suitcase, containing children, clothing. Finder pleasa notify 650 E.

80th st. LOST lurs conUiniug over $20 on Sellwooii car at Second and Aider streets. Finder please notify J. 1724 K. 16th st Reward.

LOST nllpman'a blood stone rinit with gold Klk head engraved in set Return to E. A. Bat beau, Byron hotel, reward. EfJgT Bill fold, with money. War Savings Stamps.

Call Marlisli 24 13, or leave at office of address Inside. LOST Police badge No. 350. Reward, 801 Front corner Gibbs. J.

Arnold. FOtTND -MHiey nn utreet Sunday afternoon. Call Broadway 2204. LOST Blach7o7 fur, near 23d grid Nicolai; reward. Main 2944.

LOST One sorrel home, weighs about TT86 lbs. Finder please notify Wdln. 7H. LOST Photo proofs and pink crocheted yoke, Finder plea's call Main 2670. LOMT Back black leather suto seat, between Albina and Lelrty Call Tshor 7202.

LOST Lady's diamond rardrop, Monday. Fuider phone Wdln. 589, liberal reward. LP WANTFlr MALK 1 A NTED Two discharged soidiers or sailors fur city and country work no eprienrs necesssay. Good pay.

304 1'lstt Park near Washington. WA'NTKD Man and wife ttTcare for msn iiertly paralyzed on 6 acre place. Good boraq and proposition W. T. Hernhey.

Durham i iregon Klectria railway. WooiHawn 5481. WAN TKI Several active solicitors. Can men discharged from the service. Good rnit of town proposition for the right men.

Ad dress, S-226, Journal. MKN wanted at Went I.inn paper milis. -i -r hour, 8 hour day. See Mr. P.

T. Hsrluw hctnl arrons river from Oregon VilM Clean teds, L'Oe Wight. i'lK IIACKKHS and cord wood cutters wanted. 503 Gtrlingef bUlg. i ji WANTED- Sheet metal workers.

Ave. Sheet Metal Works. 411 linjon ave. ENrKUIKMiBD greenlKis men want-tu. iaone Tabor 121, AMATErit acts wanted.

Ctintnn theatre, 2th and Clinton sts. Tsbor 0133. BARBERS wanted. 808 Park Kugene, Or. HELP 49 Rir toTrouToFwoB Now is your chance learn a trade for 50.

Ws are girfhg a life membership in all of our motor schools in the United States and Canada on automobiles, gas tract or and electric atarters, ignition systems and carburetors. This is the biggest inducement ever offered to, any rata in this line. If you want to get in on this grest offer call at eivr nearest office and pay a five dollar deposit before April which will hold good for you to start at any tlm later, as this same eours jrill. cost you $75 sffer April 1. For further information apply HEMPHILL'S TRADB SCHOOL.

707 HAWTHORNE Corner k. 20TH. oit 124 n. utii, a BUWJKS FROM UNION DEPOT. TIIKSI3 AUK THE PRACTICAL SCHOOLS WHKHK STUDENTS ACTUALLY WOHK ON AUTriS AND A8 TRACTORS, AND FROM TTTK FIRST DAY TJHEY START IN SCHOOL THEIR COURSE IS COMPLETED.

"ACtOMOBLES. TRUCKS. TRACTORS Learn to be a first class Mechanic snd Ua Engineer, rebuild," operate and repair Aotomo-bitas. Truck and Tractors. This is ant aa Engineering School, teeching THEORY ONLY, neither is it a GARAGE, but a REAL PRACTICAL SCHOOL, wbera you learn tha business by ACTUAL WORK on the Machines.

Ws have mora and better Equipment than ail other Schools in Oregon 'Combined. SPECIAL TRADES Machinist, Acetylene Welding. Vul-rs nixing and Retreading. Day and Evening Ciassea, Write for Catalogue. HAW THORN ifi AUTO SCHOOL, 4 62 Hawtborna ave.

WANTED 100 men si 'oncsT to learn auto ami ga tractor operating and repairing. All students paying a depmlt on tuition fe before April 1 will ssve 625. Apply HEMPHILL'S TRADE SCHOOLS, 707 Hswtborne ave. or 124 N. tit.

Branches at Winnipeg, Regina. Saskatoon, Edmonton, Leth-bridge, Calgary, Vancouver, B. C. Portland, the largest chain of trad schools in U. 8.

or Canada. LEARN AUTOS AND TB ACTORS FIVE DAYS' FREE THIAL PAY TUITION WHEN SATISFIED teach auto, tractor, gsa enuina and aat electrical wui, mm vv m. VA1SLUU FREE. Address Adcoz Auto and Tractor school, -Dept. Union ave, and Wasco at.

Portland. Or. Phoa East 7445. nt'osif'raNs assuhed EVERY GRADUATE OF BKHENKE-WALKEB Btulness College. Portland.

Ing, bookkeeping, secrrtariai. Free catalog. LEAlftELECBAI'll i Young men and women wanted. Call 318 Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity to learn a well paid profession.

Fra. booklet. Ksilway Telegraph Institute MlS13ECkEBS PRIVATE BUSINESS COI.LEGB SPECIAL COURSB IN ALI8KY BLD1L SD AND MOKRIHuN. TAVtlR FAITH BiwineM Ciillege. Bt ootnpletext, Spanish, Frenah and Enrlish commercial courses.

Comptourters end adding ma. rhine. 204 Stevens Wast Park and HKK11LN, Brakeuwn, fl60-20O moiitiily; -perienc unnecemary; must study easy necessary Instruction. Send stamp Railway association. KX-M18.

Journal. WANTED At once, 8 men to learn automobile, trucks and tractors. Call at 432 Hawthorn ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGENCY Frank K. Welle, ex -Stat- Stat W. W.

Bank bldg. Teacher placed promptly. GOING East or South Household good, shipped at reduced rate; moving and packing. Psctfia Coast Forwarding 403 Hoyt st Bdwy. 703.

HELP WANTED -Experienced 'sewing ms chine operators. Apply Standard factory No. 2, Grand avs. and E. Taylor.

WANTED A girl over 16 who is willing to learn to do housework correctly. VVagea, 670 East 15th NY WANTKI Middle aged woman to car for elderly lady and to do light housework, good home. Call at honse, 700 Corbel st. -GIRL to asit wit "housework. Call East 1419 or 685E- 22d st N.

GIRL-to asist-with light Good borne. Phone mornings. Tabor 2227. WANTED-An experienced" cliamlw-r t7ir.L Hotel Tsit. Bdwy.

V77. sCanunu an Isitvfting l) Hiring. (-) Falling. BITER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland1 will fall slowly daring the next two or three days. AT JTEIGHBORtXG PORTS Astoria.

March 27. Sailed, at midnight, steamer Btwbong, for trial trip; steamer Celilo for San triego via San Pedro and San ran-ciseo. at 1 1 :30 a. m. steamer El Segundo.

towing barge So. 93. for San Francisco, at 8:40 a. m. San Francisco.

Maroh 27. (T. N. 8.) Arrived. Lyman Stewart, from Port Sam Luis, at 2:55 a.

m. Alliance, from Topolobampo. via Loe Angeles, at 3:30 a. Coqnille River, from San Diego, at 4:10 a. m.

South Coast, from Los Angsles, at 5 a. Tellowstone, from Los Angeles, at 6:5.0 a. m. Johan Poulson, from Astoria, at 6:55 Sea" Foam, from Mendocino, at 7:15 a. m.

Queen, from Seattle, at 9:40 a. North Fork, from Eureka, at 11 a. Oleum, from Port San Luia, at 4:30 a. ni. Whittier.

from Port San Luis, at 6:30 a. Carlos, from Grays Harbor, at :45 in-Sailed, Dutch steamer Schiedijk, for New Tork. at 6:45 a. D. O.

Scofield. for Seattle, at 8 a. m. schooner William Bowden, for Sydney, at 9 a. West Armagooa, for Newport News, at 9:25 a.

m. (Previous report erroneous); French auxiliary schooner Souchea, for Dunkirk, at 10:15 a. ra. Spokane, for Los Angeles, at 10:15 a. m.

San Francisco, March 27. Sailed, steamer Wapama. for Portland, at midnight. Arrived, steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland, at 7 Seattle, March 27. Arrived, steamer Mus-keto, from Portland via Beflingham, at 9 a.

m. Coos Bay, March 27. Arrived, steamer City of Topeka, from San Francisco via Eureka, for 6 a. m. Astoria.

March 26. Arrived, at 4:20 and left up at 6 p. steamer Wankeena, from San Francisco. GavioU, March 26. Sailed, steamer W.

F. Herrin, for Portland. Han rTanclseo, aiarcn si. 11. n.

a. arrived. 26th O. C. Wndauer.

Marshfield, 2:40 p. m. Westport, Crescent City. 4 p. m.

Spokane, 'Los Angeles. 4 :85 P. ra. Klamath. Portland.

4:4 0 p. m. Bertie M. Hanlon, Crescent City, 6:20 p. m.z Bee, Mukilteo, 10:50 p.

m. Seiled. 25th F. S. Loop.

Seattle, 10:25 p. ra. Sailed, 2th Lakme. Caspar. 12:30 p.

launches La Touche, Standard, Alameda, Sunset, Kxplorer. Tacoma, Ix Angeles, 1:10 p. ra. Admiral Dewey, Seattle, 1:25 p. m.

Homer, Port San Luis, 4:35 p. m. Asuncion. Loa Angeles, 6:20 p. m.

Centralia. Corinto. 6:20 p. Klamath. Los Angeles, 7:15 p.

m. Girlie Ml-hony, Albion, 7 :40 p. m. Ftrt Bragg, 8:10 p. ra.

Helen P. Drew. Greenwood, 8:55 p. Wapama. Portland, 11:40 p.

m. Santa Ir.es. with Chilean schooner W. J. Pierce in tow.

Arica, 11:55 p. m. Seattle, March 27. (t N. S.

--Arrived Steamer Munketo, from Portland via Astoria and Bellingham, 8:30 a. m. President, from Tacoma, 7 a. ra. Hiyeizan Mara, from Kobe, 11 a.

m. Tokofuko Mara, from Darien, 11 a. m. March 26, arrived As Eastholm, from Vancouver, 8:80 p. m.

Ketchikan, from Nanaimo and Ledysmlth. 6:15 p. m. bark Gay Gees, from Port Blakeley, towing, 9 a. m.

steamer Marmion, from Tacoma, 5 p. m. Sailed March 27 Steamer Alaska, for Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska, 10 a. m. Admiral Rodman, for Southeastern Alaska, at 5 a.

in. U. S. littl'thouse-tender Heather, for cruise, at 8 a. ra.

March 26, sailed Barge J. D. Peters, in tow tug A. B. Carpenter, for Dundas, 4 :30 p.

m. Cold Bay. Alaska. March 26. (1.

N. Arrived Power schooner Bender Bros and Eunice, from Seattle vaa Kodiak and ports. Juneau. Manh 28. (1 N.

Sailed Steamer Alameda, southbound, 9 p. m. Ketchikan, March 26. (I. N.

Sailed steamer nanta Ana, sooth-bound, 8 :30 p. m. Admiral Schley, south-bound, at 3 a. 'jn. Melbourne.

March 19. (I. N. Arrived steamer Waimarino. from Vancouver.

Shanghai. March 22. (I. N. 8- Sailed: Steamer Empress of Japan, for Vancouver.

Callao. March 26. (I. N. 8.) Arrived: Power schooner Ruby, from Tacoma.

Honolulu, March 25. (L N. 8.) Arrived: R. I. Hanon.

erect chicken-house, "Sua 62(1 S. builder same. $20. II. H.

Shumway, repair residence, 121 K. 8 2d N. bet. -Jarrett and Ainsworth. builder same, $80.

V. A. Carter, repair store, 331 Kverett net. 6th and Broadway, N. C.

l'anlwu builder. C350. Julius Holman, repair building, 220 3d bet. Salmon and Main, Vanderhoot Bros, builders, $90. Western Salvase A Mach.

wreck water tower. Erie and Willamette wrecker same. iun. Mrs. G.

Jarob-on. erect, mddenea. 1076 Frill. els net. K.

36tb and 35th. K. E. JacotwtOi builder. 8400.

J. H. Cleland, errrt rex dence. 1223 Mister bet 41t and 42d. builder same.

$2500. K. 8. McKarland. erect residence, Mister bet.

41st and 4 2d. builder same. $2SOO. H. Thumann.

erect dwellinc. 245 KUinVk bet Burner and Peninsular, builder same, at 50. cnrti-temen, erect garage, hh'J tiattey bet. 2lh and 28th. builder same.

$70. P. IL Rrunke. erect araraae. 875 Samlv road.

builder ante. $90. W. W. Pavne.

erect garage, S69 Aspln, Duucier same. Ltr. Lake, erect garage. H32 K. th ML Stanton and Huklyou.

builder same, O. Middleton. repair garage. 764 63d bet Milton and Beech, builder same. 925.

Redmond, renair residence. 1125 Fran- els are. bet. 37th and 39th, H. Jacobean builder.

$200. G. C. W. Iw.

erect Diavbouse. 40C Vista builder same. $40. Ldnwood V. Heed, erect garage.

171 Court bet Biiena Tista and Imperial mniriet osme. 30ti. Mr. Johnson, ef-et fence. 411 Union ave.

bet nn naiaei-ana Hancock, u. Bullman builder, Morris Kunner. renair stone. 040 TTnlnn ave. bet.

Mason end Oohiir. F. Jank hiiiMer 40 F. l. Hheasgreen.

erect 13 Nbrs.ikr net. and Virginia, builder same. UnOv Jfsry J. Orchard. r-o0r residence, 21 IB E.

Yamhill, builder same, $0O. H. W. Ie. erect ahacki 1076 Webster bet 37th and 4 2d.

builder same. $95. v. A. Hpinrtler, erect residence.) 062 E.

2Mb. it. net freecott and Uomg. builder same, $230 NEW TOUAT. Synopsis of the.

Annual Statement of the CN1TE1 STATKS BRANCH OP THE NORTH BRITISH vND MERCANTTI.R TVS. V.Cl Of 78 William street New Tork, in tha State of New Tork, on tbe 31st day of December. 1918, made to the Insurance Commissioner of me oca i ot Oregon, pursuant to law; Amount of capital stock paid up (statutory, aepositl 4UO.uuu.00 INCOME Net premiums received during the year 6,777,753.78 Interest, dividend and rents received during the year 352,750.32 Income from other sources re- ceived during the year. 1.130.20 Total income 7.131.640.30 DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during year in cluding adjustment expenses. 3,477.905.00 commissions and salaries paid during the sear 1.

823.568. 62 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during tlie year 83S.423.50 Amount of all other expenditures 1,058.013.70 Total expenditures 6,697,809.88 ASSETS Reinsurance recoverable oa paid losses, authorized cms- Vw.tfW.tro Value of stocks snd bonds owned (Market value) 8.388.807.50 Cash -in banks and on 619,163.29 Premiums in course of conten tion written sine September 80. 1918 1.198.636.12 interest and rents dua and se emed 104,463.24 Total assets Less special deposits In any state (at market value) 88.880.00 Total assets admitted in II 0.284, "590. 13 rtiRgrnrs Gross claims' for losses 937.743.85 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding o.857.966.n Doe for commiwkn. brakeraae.

2.00O.O0 AU other liabilities 228,463.00 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock 7,053,178.51 BUSl.Nr.WS IX OKJ5Jt) run THE TEAK Gross premiums received during the year 154.8n.OT Premiums returned during year. 34.039.11 Losses paid during the year. 67,612.84 Losses incurred during tha 64,383.84 UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INS. CO. K.

O. RICHARDS, President Statutory resident attorney for service: -H. E. SMITH. Portland.

Or. Synopsis of the Annual Statement of THE STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE Of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut on the 3 1 st day of December, 1918, made to tbe In surance uommumonw of the Stata of Oregon, pursuant to jaw: Amount of capital stock paid 500,000.00 INCOME Net premiums received during the year 723,467.59 Interest dividends and rents re ceived during the year 59,015.83 Total income 782,483.42 DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during the year including adjustment 347.343.60 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 250.083.21 Taxes, lieensea and fees paid dur ing the year 44.583.90 Amount of all other expenditures 42,176.82 Total expenditures 684.187.53 ASSETS Value of stocks and bondj owned (market value) $1,317,575.40 Cash In banks and on hand 84.028.96 Premiums in course of collection written since Sept 80. 1918.. 131.789.76 Interest and rents due and ac crued 16.933.38 Total asaeta $1,880,872 90 Total assets admitted in $1,550,327.60 INABILITIES Gross claims for loesea 88,743.70 Amount of unearned premiums on an outstanding risks. 618,622.26 All other liabilities 16,53 3.

70 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of $500,000. 723.799.66 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR Gross premiums received during the year i. i 21.693.93 Premiums returned during 4.925.03 I paid during the 3.286.74 Losses incurred during the 4,550.43 THE STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, H. B. ANTHONY.

Secretary, Statutory resident sttorney for service: LLOTD It SfllTH, 617 Corbett Bide. Send Us Your Old Carpets Old BBgi and woolea ciotniflf. We Make Beverilble, HaadWerta Fluff Rugs Taey TTear Like Iron. Bag Bag Woven All SIses. MaD Order Send for Booklet.

Carpet Cleaning 0x12 Rnars. Steam Cleaned, SI. 50 westebit riiiiTP nva $4 Ualoa At. IT. East ie Phone B.H NORTHWEST RUG COMPANY fORMER ADDRESS 15 UNION AVE.

New Rug's mad a from all kind of old earpwtav Oavrpet 01ea.nln. lAinaT- Rag Kusra woven sUl suea. MgOl Orders Solldtexl, EAST SftXtf US EL B-12M Cordvvood' 4-Foot Slabwood Trv-f Toinrl Sla 4Vi II Nearly; 400 Firms Sign Up So Far, and With Another Day to Go Quota Almost Certain. 5000 IS ULTIMATE Expectation Is Put Number Up to 3500 This Drive and, Then Keep Up Work. Fine results had been obtained In the Chamber of Commerce membership drive up until noon today, With the various te uns working in the' outskirts of town and the downtown section practically untouched, nearly 400 members have been signed The Flying Squadron has not gone into action, and another day of -the drive, Friday, which was agreed upon Wednesday, will boost the quota for the city over the top.

At noon today a meeting was held to reconstruct the teams which have been working in the outlying districts. A special committee, consisting of the captains who have been directing the work-era, will, go Onto the firing line themselves. Other special teams wwlll be organized from the best blood of the old teams, and the forces of the volunteers of the chamber will be directed on the main business section of town. City's Sales Department "The Chamber of Commerce is the sales department of the city or Portland. We have something to sell, and the peo ple of this city as stockholders In the or ganization must give it support if Portland is to rank in business with other Pacific ports," said Max Hirach, director of the drive, this morning.

-v- "Portland has been apathetie-in community spirit," continued Mr. Hirsch, "and they are just beginning to waken up. As soon as we get this community spirit in large enough a volume the community js going to expand. The growth of the. city means profit to every business man, large or small, in any city "This city," continued Mr, Hirsch, "has a Chamber of Commerce like other cities in the United States which have any pro gressive spirit at all, but unlike other large places, the Chamber of Commerce has the lowest income per capita of com peting cities." Cost Comparatively Small "In this city," he said, "the income for the chamber is 30 cents per capita, At Seattle the income is 75 cents and at Tacoma, 85 cents per capita.

These cities have a broader Chamber of Commerce and getting the business. In eastern cities the per capita amount given to the Chamber of Commerce is even greater. Albany, N. contributes $1.15 a person and they are growing by leaps and bounds. Because these startling figures have been shown, the directors of the Cham ber of Commerce have decided that the organization should stop campaigning for nothing less than SO00 members In Portland.

The organization now nura bers 2100 members and this drive Is cal culated to bring the total up to 3500. Continuation of this drive as a perpetual affair for' a year will be made after the squadrons now on the work have straightened out the dangerous ba. lient of only a few members to repre sent i the business interests. Twelve committees, each having 12. members, will take turns at conducting this campaign.

Each will have a month to help boost the commerce membership. The prospect cards now being turned in will be sorted over, and those who have failed to enlist in tHe forces of the organization will be tackled again during tbe next year. The new mem bers added to the roster during the drive are all representative business men and it is believed that without exception they are going to be real workers for the community's welfare. Christian Science Publishing Company Files Suit in Equity Boston, March 27. CU.

A breach of unity has occurred between the board of directors of the Christian Science Mother church and the board of trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society, according to a suit in equity on file here today. As a result, the board has filed a bill in equity to enjoin the board of directors from establishing a new publishing establishment or from interfering in it or injuring the present one. i The plaintiffs, who were trustees under a deed of trust made by Mary Baker Eddy, are Lamont Rowland of Picayune, Miss, Herbert W. Eustace of Boston ana j-aviu uguen vi oivun-line. Mass.

The defendants are Adam Dickey. James E- NeaL Edward A. Mer- ritt and William K. Kathvon, who were appointed by Mrs. Eddy as the board of directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Br a supplementary deed of trust, John V. Bittemore and Annie M. Knott both claim to. hold positions on the board of directors. John McCourt Is Made Commissioner Salem.

March 27. Governor Olcott tftd John McCourt of the law firm of Veasie, McCourt Veasie of Portland as a memoer or we soiaier union to micceed Jobs ailU ajajsaw H. Burgard. who haa resigned. Mr Bur- gard, resigning, stated inai ne was un able longer to give me ume iieceBi jr to the affairs of the commission.

Mr. ti.riii4 Via a hMn vv active in train ing camp affairs, and was also formerly United States attorney, ine otner nf tbe commission are P. W. Mulkey, Harry Anderson. Jamea A.

Cranston and John 1. btevenson, au of Portland. PHHMITR nM.h.utl nwfriMiMt 749? MUri U. bet 74th and 77th. builder same.

Allen St tiewia, repair dock. Front bet Davis and Couch. F. builder. $400, Howe, repair reaioenee, iimr new 1.

1191 zotn ana suw, ujavu Victor Wagini, erect garaga. 1138 WoodwaM ave. bet. 88th ant 89th, Tranehel Parelius P. Samson, ereet garage.

St E. 69th N. I I il.l. IRA Dec lioueni BJIU wv, wv. Hanelwood Creamery, repair offices and store.

388 Washington bet W. Park and. 10th. Eli a 4 AA UDOD-WD ottiwrr, iuv, A- Mackintosh, erect nme, 1769 PenSn ratal1 buikiet1 aTn, $60, 290 Hoyi bet. 4th and BinEfaan-MeClel' A Aug.

A. Ksyser, erect residence, 120 E. 65th Wm. T. "Oilbert, repair residence, 1004 Glenn MFMDCDC 110 IlLlf mLIVIULttO structors wno can umicw auiu uuainD to teach you to dance.

Learn the gtngle fox trot and new Jasa steps from teach- INCREASE FISHERIES PATROL Four Submarine Chasers Have Been Sent to Alaskan Waters. Secretary Daniels of the United States navy, at the request of the department of commerce, has advised that four submarine chasers and one large naval Vessel, which is to act as a mother ship. have been assigned to duty in Alaskan waters, and will be available for coop erative worK in enforcing the Alaskan fisheries laws and regulations. It is stated that this addition to the usual patrol service maintained by the bureau of fisheries will do much toward insuring proper observance of these laws. secretary of the navy has also advised that instructions will be issued detailing the coast guard cutters Unalga and Bear to the, duty of patrolling the waters of Bering sea for the protection of the American fur-seal herd.

CARGO SPACE IX DEMAND West Munfaafti Will Go Out Loaded to Capacity. Indicative of furthe opportunities of the port in retting eargoes for the Far East, is the fact that within 10 days after the steamer West Munham had been assigned to the Pacific Steamship company, practically all the cargo space had been engaged. White much of the cargo comes from the Middle West and farther east, some of it was obtained at Portland. No word has vet been received from the United shipping board as to the name of the steamer which has been assigned to the Pacific Steamship com pany for the May sailing. About 3000 tons of freight was left over from the West Munham Bailing, which is sched uled to be on April 15.

Local Manager Frank O'Connor is confident that the May cargo space will be filled promptly. Damaged Steamer, Reaches Port San Francisco, March 27. (I. N. Under tow of the steamer Westport and with a tug standing by, the steamer SHIPPING BY U-BOATS COMPARATIVELY SMALL Only 125 U.

S. Vessels Lost as Compared to 3147 by the British. Washington. March- 27. IX American shipping suffered comparatively little at the hands of German submarines during' the war, according' to complete figures on allied and neutral ship losses, made available today.

Only 125 American vessels were lost as compared to 3147 British. In tonnage figures America lost 885,967 tons against Britain's 7,818,870, navy department figures show. Neutrals and some of the smaller entente nations suffered more than the United States. Greece lost 162 vessels and Norway 781.. Totals, covering sinkings from August, 1914, to November 1, 1918, are: Ships.

Tonnage. United States 125 385.967 Great Britain Great Britain (merchant) .2,475 7,747.935 71,935 9H7.1S8 852,124 120,784 81,408 92.382 33Z.54S 183.852 1,178,335 201,732 239.922 199.976 167.693 (fishing) 672 528 565 29 34 71 162 124 781 185 225 105 79 France Italy Japan Belgium Portugal Greece Russia Norway Sweden Denmark Holland Spain RESOLUTION NOT TO BE ATTACKED (Continued From Page One) premises. I have set down the statute authorizing and directing the attorney general to prepare ballot titles for meas ures. Xot Antbroized to Act "Pursuant to the requirements of the statute herein set forth, I have no au thority to prepare a ballot title for a petition, except for the purpose of sub-' mftting to the people a measure, bill or proposed law or act. Nowhere under the statute or under the constitution am I directed, or have I the authority, to prepare a ballot title for a resolution.

"When the secretary of state, under the provisions of law, transmits the attorney general a petition to refer a law or to initiate a measure, it Is not for the attorney general to say whether the proposed act Is a good or bad law, a constituajongU or unconstitutional act, but when the petition proposes to submit not a bill or a proposed act nor to refer a law, but proposes to refer a mere resolution ratifying an amendment, then; in suchr case, it is the duty of this office to refuse to write a title to any such petition. To do otherwise would be a vio lation of our obligation to the state." Goes Into Details Attorney General Brown discusses the meaning of the word "act," as used in the constitutional amendment conferring the powers of the initiative and referen dum, and holds it does not Include reso lutions passed by the legislature. "It appears from the above that the referendum may be ordered upon the bills or laws," he say. "It will be ob served that the word resolution no where appears in the said section of the constitution, or the statute relating, to the initiative and referendum." In summing up, the attorney general says: "The legislative declaration that Is sought to be referred la not a law nor an act under the name and style of a resolution, but it is in truth and in fact a resolution ratifying the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, therefore, not subject to the referendum. Finally, the constitution of the.

United States contains within itself the method of its own amendment, i Powerless to Withdraw Sanction "The eighteenth amendment was proposed under the provision of article 5 of the constitution of the United States. As one of -the- methods for amending the constitution, said article provides that 'congress, whenever two thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this constitution, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three fourths 4jf the several "The eighteenth amendment having been proposed by the congress of the United States and having been duly ratified by the legislature of the state of Oregon, the people of the state are powerless to withhold or withdraw such ratification by means of the referendum or otherwise." Will Send Trillo to California Miguel Trillo, who was. being held In Portland for deportation by Immigration Inspector Watkins, will be sent to Rose-ville, to serve a sentence for larceny. Following hla arrest fn Portland by the police and subsequent investigation by Immigration officials, city authorities at Roseville wired the information that he was an escaped prisoner. He had been convicted, they said, but had not served his sentence, having elud ed his guard.

BLISS? NATIVE ABLETS Recognized for thirty years aa the only standard herb remedy for CONSTIPATION Disordered Stomach, Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick Headachea, a famous Kidney Liver Regulator Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price per box of of 20O tablets. ut the genuine, Every table stamped, with this trade mark. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere.

Adv. ill era wno can uaino sliiu uauui MY LATEST BOOK on ballroom etiquette, grace, deport-. ment, modern dancing, fancy steps and stage dancing will be mailed on receipt of 11, or will be given tree to an joining our new classes or taking private le- Novelty Jewelry No other store in Portland haa such an interesting selection of the latest designs in Novelty Rings. Settings of Onyx, Ruby, Topaz and other smart tones. American and Swiss Wrist Watches in every desirable pattern Large Silver Bar Pins and Brooches set with brilliant and colored stones in quaint and elegant patterns.

N. SOLOMON 333 MORRISON ST. Opposite Portland Hotel. Bons this weeki. Call afternoon or ning.

Phone Main 7656. Adv. STE EL TU0TOIt SHAPES PLATK8 BARS mvrrs bolts UMtT POOS FABRIOATCO MATERIAL lor BRIBOES BUILDINQS TANKS TOWERS SHIPS Northwest Bridge Iron Co. PORTUIND. OR.

P. O. Boa Phone Main 1103 TBAJC8POBTAT1QS a i aPACinC 2TCAMSHIP COMPANYb S. S. City of Topeka Passengers and freight Sailing Sunday, Mar.

30th for Marshfield, North Bend, Eureka and San Francisco Ticket Office 101 3d A-88M Mala 146S If Ton are Interested i a tin to Alaska this snmmer. reserva-tiona should ba spoken for very soon, aa there are to be fewer Doau wan last season, and ds-nand is alreadj heavy. Let as offer 70a apses Alaska Steamship Co. Canadian Paelfto Ocean Services. Paeifie Steamship Co.

OREGON JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU OORSEY B. SMITH. MANAGER. The Journal Bulldlna Portland. Oregon Tetopbane Marshall 1S7 STEAMERS Thm Dallea and Way Points.

Sailin gs, Tueadaya, Thursdaya and Saturdays 10 P. M. -DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Ash St. Dock Broadway 34S4 Vocational Schools Automobile and Tractor School: Prepare for. summer business.

Excellent equipment and instruction makes progress rapid and success sure. Waiting list, which has been carried since November, has been absorbed, so you can enroll NOW. Business Schools Unprecedented opportunities await the man who" is ready And trained Jor a business position. Bookkeeping and stenographic schools irun throughout the summer. Radio Telegraphy: Get ready for service at lucrative bay In the great United States Merchant Marine.

Hundreds of students now occupy1 these positions. College Preparatory School: New term begins April 11. Accredited. M. C.

A. Vocational Schools offer training in" 20 different courses.) Come in and see schools, equipment, or address T31' M. C. A DEPARTMENT OF EDTJCA.TIOSV POBTiASD for detailed information Mn 3U9 A.700UBREEZE SNOOK AUCTION SALES TOMORROW AT WUsoa AoctioB ktottrt, lttlp-179 2d 81 at 10 a. aa.

-fj.