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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONTSJT, PORTLAND. JULY 30, 1923 It ENGIEEBS' MOVE TO SEATTLE FOUGHT Indications Point to Trans fer From Portland. COLONEL CAVANAUGH OUT Retirement Becomes Effective To morrow ; Large Expendi tures Here Cited. With all indications pointing to the transfer of the headquarters of the United States division engineer from this city to Seattle, to become effective on the retirement tomor row of. Colonel J, B. Cavanaugh, local Interests ai prepared to launch a bitter campaign against such a change. The fact that Portland has been the engineer headquarters for years and that all of the large expendi tures for river and harbor work are being made In Oregon at present will be used as arguments against the transfer, stated W. D. B. Dobson, eeneral manager of the chamber of commerce, yesterday. "Portland is the logical location for engineer headquarters," he said. "W will Immediately take up the matter with our congressional dele gation and use every effort to retain the. offices here." Leave of Absence Taken. Colonel Cavanaugh, who has held the post of division engineer since 1919, will leave on a four months' leave of absence, tomorrow, prepara tory to his formal .retirement from the army. Colonel Edward H. Sohultz. district ngineer at Seattle, will become, division, engineer. . In addition he will hold his present post in charge, of engineering -work In the Seattle, district. According to Colonel Cavanaugh, the orders for .th transfer of headquarters will probably he Issued In Washington m Monday or Tuesday. Two district engineers, subordi nate to Colonel! Schultz, will remain la Portland. They are. Major Mayo, In. charge of the first Portland dis trict, comprising all of the- Colum bia rivwr east of Vancouver and all of tho Oregon, coast south, of the mouth of the Columbia, and Major Park, In charge of the Columbia river west of Vancouver, and the Willamette, from its mouthi to- the head of navigation. Bis Work Is Planned. Local Interests, opposing the re moval of headquarters, pointed out that all of the big new work planned is to be done in the two Portland districts. The cost of these projects will run into the millions. In the Seattle district, it is claimed, prac tically no new work is being done, the expenditures there consisting only of costs of maintenance. Colonel Cavanaugh has just rounded out 30 years' service as an officer in the engineer corps and has a credit of four years additional that represents . his service as a cadet at West Point. Because of important service in the northwest of late years. Colonel Cavanaugh is one of the best known army men who have been stationed here. He was Jn charge of the Puget sound district during the construc tion of the lake Washington canal. At the time of the entrance of the United States into the world war he organized and commanded the 18th regiment of railroad engineers. His troops were composed principally of mm from the northwest who had experience in railroad work and their work on the other side in ad vanced positions won high praise. Colonel Cavanaugh, following his formal retirement, will enter the business field in the east. DRY LAW HELD FAILURE Crime Declared to Be Increasing in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 29. The publio of the United States and the world at large have been "deliberately misinformed as to. the results of prohibition in San Francisco" and "there has been a decided increase in the number of Inmates in state corrective institu tions since prohibition began," the grain trade association of the San Francisco Chamber of vCommerce - said in resolutions, made publio here. The total monthly arrests in the city for intoxication nave "steadily and rapidly increased since the first month of prohibition," the resolution said. "Not only has there been an Increase in the num ber of. inmices in state prisons, in sane asylums and institutions . for the feebleminded, but a decided in orease in serious crime." WORKMEN DRAWN SOUTH Scarcity of Skilled Builders Re ported in Washington. TACOMA, .. Wash.. July 29 The demand for building trades crafts men in California has resulted in a shortage of these workmen in western Washington, local con tractors declare. It is said- that California contractors have sent agents here and craftsmen have been induced to go to California with promises of as much as $3 a day above the union scale. . There is a shortage in the build 1ng trades," R M Grant, speak ing for local contractors, re cently stated. "On many building jobs here men are now being paid more than the scale, and despite that fact higher wages still are luring them to California, where an exceptional building movement is under way. " STEEL PAYS DIVIDEND Bethlehem Corporation Declares Common Stock Quarterly. NEW YORK, July 29. Directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation Friday declared the usual quarterly dividend on both classes of common stock. A statement issued by Charles M. Schwab, chairman, said that, al though dividend requirements had not been earned during the second quarter, the corporation's outlook was so good as to warrant payment from its reserve funds. Worker Sues for $10,000. Suit for $10,000 damages was filed In circuit court yesterday afternoon by John Ross, stevedore, against the Portland Stevedoring company. Ross alleged that while employed in loading the ship Niels Nielson December 7, 1921, he was struck by a piece of lumber, severely injuring him. ARMY ENGINEER, IN CHARGE OF NORTHWEST DISTRICT, WHO RELINQUISHES DUTIES. COLONEL J. B. TENNESSEE VOTES SOON NATIONAL INTEREST CEN - TERS IN PRIMARIES. State That Broke "Solid South" Lines Up for Partisan Test at November Election. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 29. (By the Associated Press.) National in terest centers in the outcome of the democratic and republican primaries in Tennessee Thursday next, when the party standard bearers for the November contest will be chosen. This selection of the party nomi nees will precede the first test of party strength in the state since Tennessee broke away from the democratic "solid south" two years ago and gave its electoral vote to President Harding and elected a re publican governor. The candidacies of Cordell Hull, the democratic na tional chairman, and Finis J. Gar' rett, acting democratic house leader, have focused the eyes of party leaders in other states on the result in Tennessee. A United States sen ator, governor, members of the leg islature, ten members of congress and. a member of the railroad com mission are to be selected in November. K. D. McKeller. United States sen ator, Is opposed for renomination on the democratic ticket by Captain G. T. Fltzhugh-of Memphis, ex-Representative Slmm of Lexington and Noah W. Cooper of Nashville. Benton McMillan, an ex-governor, ex-member of congress and minis ter to South American republics un der the administration of President Wilson, is opposed for the position by Austin Peay, Clarksyille lawyer; Harvey H. Hannah, ex-adjutant-general and present railroad com missioner from east Tennessee, and an ex-state senator, L. E. Gwinn of Covington. Governor ("Alf") Taylor, the in cumbent, is unopposed for the re publican nomination. He has been taking the situation quietly, repub lican leaders say, and telling the STEADY STREAM OF AUTOS MOVING INTO CITY CAMP About Three Hundred Machines Go In and Out of Municipal Grounds Daily and Motorists Are Pleased. ' -. . BY ADDISON BENNETT. A STEADY stream of automobiles is now moving in and out of the camn erounds. the number of the machines parked not varying greatly from SO0. And practically every one coming and going speaks in high praise of the grounds and the management, particularly of the conduct of the managers, Pat Keany during the day and Mr. Keady at night. Surely the camp is making friends every day, and many of the machines are coming here for the second, third and fourth trips and for the second and third year. Of ' From San Antonio" are J. P. Moe and Mrs. Moe. Mr. Moe is putting in machinery for he Bell Telephone company and, as he will likely be here for at reast several weeks he is looking for a house, flat or apart ment to "camp" in. .'' Selma, Cal., is represented at the camp by C. P. Vinding and wife, with two children, Lotus, age 9, and Dora, age 5. Mr. Vinding is a merchant at Selma and is due at home by September 1. - "Around the . circle," from Spo kane to Seattle, and via Walla I Walla Colfax and "way stations," is the trip being made by a contractor, Frank Ellis and wife, with Frank Ellis Jr., aged 3 years. -And one fine boy Is Junior. He may become a famous contractor 20 years from today. ' A fruit rancher and his wife are from Yakima, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCays. The fruit ranch is leased and the McCays are bound for a long visit to the southern part of California, but they will not over looK crater lake on their way south. Two lonely men, O. F. Toyer and Chris Helker, are from Platteville, Mont. They are figuring on going .to work in Portland. They are both in the telephone business. . F. W. Batey is a carpenter from Wihall, Mont., who has with him his brother, H. H. Batey, an auto mechanic, and both expect to remain in Portland as permanent citizens. H. L. Tucker and wife are from Boise, Idaho, and are out spending a trifle of their rental income. They left Boise June 5, and are due homa V; J811 CAVANAUGH. story of his famous foxhound, "Old Limber," to all callers. Republican candidates .for the senatorial nomination are Newell Sanders of Chattanooga, ex-Senator Thomas F. Peck, present commls sioner of agriculture; Henry B. An derson, Memphis lawyer, and John W. Farley of Memphis. P'OSTOFFICE FIGHt ENDS Nomination of Gertrude H. Ash' ley at Bay City Withdrawn. THE OREGONIAN NEVS BU REAU, Washington, D. C, July 29. Withdrawal by the president Friday of the nomination of Gertrude H. Ashley as postmaster at Bay City, Or., ended, perhaps, the most bitter ly fought postmaster contest staged in Oregon since the federal patron age of the state was turned over to a republican administration. Mrs. Ashley was nominated by the president some time ago, after she had won top place in a civil service examination. Immediately the post office department was swamped with petitions from Bay City pro testing her appointment. The de partment finally decided A ask the civil service commission to hold an other examination, which resulted in the selection of George C. Peterson whose nomination was -sent to the senate the first of the week. Other Oregon postmasters named today included George D. Wo Brookings; Grant L. Grant, Riddle, and Henry E. Grim, Scappoose. Eilers Music House Sued. The Eilers Music House again be. came involved in litigation yester day, when Samuel H. Pierce, deputy district attorney, on behalf of Mult nomah county filed suit against the concern for delinquent taxes aggre gating nearly $6000. The taxes are for the years 1917-1921. The 5 per cent penalty . on delinquent taxes. and 12 Der cent per annum from the'tlme the taxes fell due, are asked in addition to the amount of the taxes themselves by the county. Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. I September 1. They wfll go from here to take a plunge in the surf at Seaside, where they will remain for anyhow a week, if they can find plenty of fish and shellfish, for it is a long drive to get clams at Boise, as they get' their feet sore crossing the sands of eastern Oregon. All the way from Farmington, Iowa, came R. E. Waste and his wife, with their two children. Mar guerite, aged 9, and Maxine, 7. Mr. Waste runs a restaurant, or has run one. long enough to get a "stake," at T'armington, and they may settle down in Portland. They came via Yellowstone park, passing through Colorado, then over to Seat tle, and may run down to California. But Portland looks pretty good and the Wastes may spend a few more years! in Oregon. j j - r . ' Arid here we have Harry Trum- bull and wife, with a daughter, Elizabeth, aged 5, and little Eliza beth's pet dog, Bobbie. Mr. Trum bull is a contractor, has sold his Seattle property and. is looking fdr a home in Portland. . . Another family from Seattle who sold their holdings in the Sound city before leaving is composed of B. O. Pyles and wife. Mr. Pyles ran a meat market in Seattle and is looking for a good location for a market, also for a home, in Port land. Mr. Pyles is a fine- gentle man, knows our mayor and many of our best business men, and is un doubtedly financially able to set himself up in a fjne business. He is the type of man that we need in this city. Two cars are at the camp from Green River, Wyo., which is near the oil belt three brothers, A. A. Sprague, A. I. Sprague and G. W. Sprague. The first has been for many years a foreman in the Union Pacific shops, the second is an oil well borer and the latter is an auto mechanic. And, what is better, as showing the intentions, of the Spragues, is that each brought his wife along, but only one child bonny little Vernon. 11 months old, son of A.- I. It Is to be hoped that all three will find homes in Oregon. One of them, I think G. W., has his eyes set on the Roseburg section, and I told him he could find no bet ter section and no better people than in the Umpqua valley. E SPRUCE PLAINT AT TOLEDO OPENED acific Corporation Begins Operations in Oregon. LOGGING WILL INCREASE Launching of Great Industry Is Regarded as Important Step in Timber Production. The 'big mill of the Pacific Spruce corporation, originally constructed by the government at Toledo. Or., and connected with the timber i by more than 24 miles' of railway, has begun operations and promises to become a leading factor in the lum- 'ber industry of the state. The development of these opera tions by the new Oregon, concern. representing 800,WM,00 feet of spruce, yellow fir, hemlock and ce dar holdings, and with a mill with an estimated capacity of 1 0,00,000 feet a month, is considered by lunv bermen to be one of the outstand ins activities' in the lumber indus try of this state in recent years. The plant of the company , alone cost more than $3,000,000 and covers 60 acres. Lumber, it is announced, will -be shipped 'by rail and water to all parts of the world. , Government Plant Completed. The plant originally was con structed with a view to use by the government for wartime production and it was about 90 per cent com pleted when construction work was discontinued by the close of the war. It was taken over by the Pacific Spruce corporation in De cember, 1920, and since that time the mill and road have been com pleted for operation. The "big mill began operations on uly 12, the (f irst log 'being hoisted from the bay on that date. Since then the operations have been ex tended gradually- until now 30 men are employed, and this number will De increased in me near xuxure. it is exipected that with the gradual increase in staff and operations the plant will reach its maximum, ofi production in the near future. Mill Electrically Operated. The huge plant is electrically op. erated throughout and is consid ered one of the most up-to-date in the world.. Every effort has 'been made throughout with a view to safeguarding human life. The plant includes the main sawmill, the re manufacturing plant, the dry kilns, planing mill, docks and. the power house. The logging operations are being ione by the Manary Logging com pany, a subsidiary of the Pacjfic spruce corporation, and are charge of James Gordon and Roland Manary. The logging equipment consists of new donkey engines, new cars and new locomotives, one of' these a 75-ton type. Logging Operations Expanded. It was announced that, in addi tion to the supply of logs from the Manary Logging company, the Law son Logging company, under con tract, will put in approximately 2,090,000 feet a month for jthe milL For the purpose of selling the product of the mill, the C. D. John son Lumber company, taking its name from C D. Johnson, president of the Pacific Spruce corporation, has been formed. This subsidiary will be the exclusive selling organ ization. In addition to the lumber actually in .possession of the corporation, there are along and tributary to tho railroad, it is estimated; not less than L00,000,00 feet. This eventually will move to the great mill at Toledo. Besides this timber, there is, north of the mill, beginning within five miles of that plant, the far-famed Slletz . country, which contains seveaaf 'billion feet of spruce and fir otf the finest quality. Pwslden Johnson. Prominent. C. D. Johnson, the president of the Pacific Spruce corporation, is one of the well-known lumbermen of the -country. His connection with the Frost-JohnsonLumber company and othej important lumber manufac turing activities 1 throughout the -east has been of such an extensive character as to identify him as one of the leading lumbermen of the United States. C. O. Atkinson, vloe-president and active manager of the C. D. Johnson Lumber company, is nationally known as a lumber salesman. He was for a long time engaged actively in the southern pine in dustry. Previous to taking up his present position he. was decupled in fhe wholesaling of Pacific coast Announcement Durant Four Star Durant Six After August 5, 1922, our present offering of DURANT MOTORS, INC., at $36.00 will be perraa- ' nently withdrawn and no more offering of these highly desirableshares will be made at any price. No less than 5 nor more than 20 shares to any one - person. These are sold on basis of $3.00 per share per month. ' V THE DURANT CORPORATION 735 Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland, Or.- C. H. McCabe, Mgr. :. r ; Please send me full information oh Durant Motors, Inc. Name Address . OFFICIALS HEAD GIGANTIC . BEGINNING NCH w W I L rP -k r- - , r ! 1 rWffkrz H : . . : . Ltft C. D. Johnson, president ot Pacific Sprnce corporation and of C. IX Johnson Lumber company. Right manager of C. O. Johnson Lumber lumber - with headquarters in- this city.- . " v At the annual meeting of the Pacific Spruce corporation, 'held on March 6, the following officers were elected: C. D. Johnson, president; F. S. Scritsmier, vice-president; Dean Johnson, vice-president; F. W. Ste vens, general manager; E. E. John son, secretary and treasurer, and R. S. Trumbull, assistant secretary. The directors chosen at that time-were: Fentress Hill, San Francisco; E E. Johnson, Toledo, Or.; F. .S. Scrits mier, Portland; Dean Johnson, To ledo, Or.; Clyde R. Lyon, Decatur, 111.; C. D. Johnson, Portland, and F. W. Stevens, Toledo, Or. " , The general executive and sales offices of the corporation and the C. D. Johnson Lumber company are located in the Northwestern Bank building. MOVIE FOLK DEFENDED WILL HAYS UNABLE TO FIND HORRORS AT HOLLYWOOD. Worst Influence in Colony' Said to Be Idle Talk Spread byEastern Papers. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 29. Will S. Hays, president of the Mo tion Tirttnr. Producers and Distribu tors' association of America, in a talk at a dinner given in his honor last night by Hollywood chamber of commerce, declared that after a close study of motion picture studios here he had failed to find "the hor rors of Hollywood" certain eastern publications had associated with life in that section of Los Angeles. "The one bad influence In Holly wood is -talR," said Mr. Hays. "And for the life of me, I cannot see the horrors of Hollywood. The duty of the people of Hollywood and all per sons interested in the motion picture industry is. to promote. Hollywood and keep its name known as the synonym of beauty. He said "the people must have en- entertainment," and that if they are deprived of it they will "go red and that the right kind of motion pictures were needed. "We must remove the reason for lies about the industry,' he con tinued. "Ours is a duty to youth. We are not so much interested in the millions of dollars invested in the industry as we are in the millions of children whose morals and educa tion are invested In it." Jesse Lasky told of a visit he made, to Europe, to view sites from which to choose a possible successor to Hollywood "as a world center for motion picture production." "When I reported to Mr. Hays." said Mr. Lasky, "1 told htm that no matter what was said about Holly wood, it was the only place in the world for a motion picture produc tion center. On the strength of that report, Mr. Hays came to Los An geles to gain .first-hand knowledge of Jthe situation." Prince Resting From World Tour. mNIDON, July 29. With the ex ception of a luncheon given in his honor by the City of London cor-H poration, the Prince of Wales will undertake few, if any," public eti; gagements during the next three months. Toward the end of Sep tember it is probable he will "play himself in" as captain of-the Royal and Ancient Golf clob at St. An drews, and there is every probability that the fixture will be treated as one of thg utmost interest and im portance throughout golfing circles in Great Britain. The prince's first ball from the tee will be redeemed in traditional fashion and will be come a treasured possession of the club. I- LUMBER ENTERPRISE NOW OPERATIONS. C. G. Atkinson, vice-president and company. PI U NEVILLE TO HAVE MANY MODEIf BUILDINGS. J. E. Stewart & Co. to Begin Con. struction of Largest Store in ' Central Oregon. PRINEVILLE, Or., July 29 (Spe. cial.) Before the Oregon Interstate fair opens for a five days', session on October 3, Prinevllle will see many new buildings completed and several new business houses estab lished. . Within the past week an nouncements have heen made of sev eral important ventures. ' J. E. Stewart & Co., qne of th largest and most progressive gen eral merchandise- stores in central Oregon, housed for' years in a frejne structure on Third street, announce the erection of a modern brick store building on the site of the present location. , Construction will" commence at once and the walls will be built around the present store without in terfering with the conduct of busi ness. The new store will be 80 feet wider than the present store and this 30x120 part of 'the building will be separated from the old building by a false wall, completely finished, and will be occupied by the store while the old building is torn away and the new one completed. . Complete with the' most modern equipment, fitted with ladies' rest room, comfort stations for both men and women, telephone booths and a modern suite of offices, the store will be the most modern and com plete in central Oregon. It will face 80 feet on Third street and will have a depth of 112 feet to the alley. It will adjoin ihe Masonic temple on the west aTid the First National bank building on the east. Plans are nearly ready for sub mission to the contractors for the Robinson & Clifton building on Main street between Third street and Second street, which will be occupied when completed by Joe mason menv snop ana jonn J. Price's confectionery store and ice cream parlor. Contracts call for the completion of this building in suffi cient time that it may be occupied by the tenants before October 1 COOKS GRADE TO OPEN Auto Caravan to Pass Over New Route to White Salmon. WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 29. (Special.) It is anticipated that the Cook s grade of the North Bank highway will be open to traffic be fore August 15. The sum of $60,000 is being expended in standardizing the grade east of Cooks. By the time crews have finished the Cooks grade the last link of the Mount Adams highway between Glenwood and Yakima will be open. It is planned then to 'bring a cara van of 500 automobile loads of Yaki. mn. .motorists dowrH over jfhA new route to White Salmon aVd thence to Vancouver over the North Bank highway, thence to Portland. $2500 Asked for Boy's Injury. Damages for the tip of a finger of an 8-yearold. boy were asked from the International Sales & Produce company, in a suit filed in circuit court yesterday by Charles Hartman as guardian for Karl Hart man, minor. The boy was in one of the Twentieth Century grocery stores in April, 1921, the complaint averred, when he stuck his finger into a coffee grinder. The grinder cut off a part of the finger, much to his surprise and anguish. MYERS ADHEREWTS HAVE EYE 0I1 JOBS Walter M. Pierce Expected 3 to Deal for Support. ' DEMOCRATS ARE ANXIOUS Faction of ex-Postmaster Said to , Be Preparing Ultimatum for,; . Gubernatorial Aid. Inasmuch as Walter M. Pierce, democratic candidate for governor, never has been closely affiliated with that faction of the party which has Frank S. Myers as the standard bearer, there has heen some specula Hon as to how far and to what ex tent the Myers faction will "'play ball" with the wealthy cattleman in the present campaign. In democratic circles there is no dearth of talk mostly idle anent Pierce and the Myers group. The political ambitions of Myers have not prospered of late and even, the unknown, Kerrigan defeated him by two votes for the indorsement of the recallers for public service commis sioner. Myers Faction to Dictate. v Mr. Pierce's desire to be governor Let Oregon, having experienced a set- oacit lour years ago, is now saia 10 be the golden oppojtunity of the so called Myers faction and that the latter are willing to say on what terms they will give the cattle ba ron their undivided support. As gathered in places where democrats meet, the proposal is about like this Item 1 Mr. Pierce, If elected, will agree to serve only one term and shall throw the weight of his Influence to Newton McCoy as his successor in the governors chair. The idea is, appar- emly, that McCoy is to so conduct him sclf In the office of public sen-ice com- SOW Spnfdlng Bids. 1 PUBLISHERS DISTRIBUTORS ' ADVERTISERS H H TRADE MARK 9 1 Brokers of Commercial Accounts 8 M Home Office Los Angeles, Cal. t OREUOX DIVISION. . 9 Accounts for Sale UNITED CREDITORS' ASSOCIATION fm agents, offer the following for sale to the highest bidder, or all. bids. STATE OF Name. Addison, E. JI. Burlingame, C. Davey, D. X. Street Address. 370 N. 23d Hotel Argo . HoBford, Grant A. Kelthley, Emerson, R. P. D. No. 1 The Ietson, W. R. Nelson, Antone Padgette. Bert Stewart, M. E. Wilson, Jno. A WUhard, A. L. ; Barlow , Freewater Box at 65th ave. and 70th B. K. Portland R.F.D.,boxlT4 Llnnton The United Creditors' Association will receive written bids for the above-named accounts. These accounts, are guaranteed (by creditors) undisputed, correct and just. United Creditors' Association 809 Spalding Building Portland, Oregon Phone Broadvay 7119 The largest and moat efficient world organization serving the creditor poblic. Our collection system is serving thousands of business and professional men WHY NOT YOU? Phone Broadway 7119 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM HOPMEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWSt Machinists , - 70 cents per hour Boilermakers 7 71 cents per hour - Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Freight car repairers. 63 cents per hour Car inspectors ,.........63centsperhour Helpers, all crafts ...... 47 cents per hour Engine-house laborers 38 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board. FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and seniority rights regardless any -strike settlement. Apply W. J. HANLON, 410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon or A. C. MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg, or Superintendent's Office, -: - Room 29 Union Station missioneT, to which he recently was iiiecttd under the recall, that he will be good material to run for governor on the , dunocratio ticket la 1028. Mr. Starkweather Figures. Item 3 The faction shall have repre sentation on the state Industrial acci dent commission and this representative shall ibe Harvey G. Starkweather, who was defeated for the democratic nom ination lor governor by Pierce, last May. Just as he was defeated tor the same nomination by the same Piarce four years ago. Starkweather also was de feated by George E. Chamberlain tor the democratic nomination tor United States senator two years ago. Item 8 Should there be a vacancy in the United States senate during the gubernatorial term of Pierce, he should appoint to the vacancy Frank S. Myers. Begardlng item. 3 there is another ver- . sion, which is this: If it should so hap pen that the govdrnor have the power " to appoint a member of the state public service commission that Myers be given the appointment. Mr. Vaughn Is Considered. Item 4 Should W. T. Vaughn, now democratic candidate for 'the circuit bench in Multnomah county, lose to his republican opponent, then, if a vacancy on the circuit bench occur, or on the supreme bench for that matter. Pierce will designate augnn lor the jod. Vaughn, a councilman in Portland before the days of the commission form of gov ernment, has been more assiduous in his attentions to Pierce than any other in dividual of the Myers faction. Item 6 That Oglesby Young be re- -membered if there are enough vacancies on the bench. . Item 6 Gilbert Hamaker is to be pro vided for, but the particular political plum is not mentioned by the democrats who are discussing this matter. Myers Faction Not Modest. In addition to those mentioned, it ie said that the faction also will want to recommend one of its crowd . for appointment by Pierce as a member of the state highway com mission. To brief the- matter, judgg from the gossip, the Myers faction wants abou t everything in sight in the way of patronage in return for aiding in the Pierce campaign. To be per fectly just, it may as well be set down here that this talk of what the Myers crowd wants is discussed mainly by the democrats who dls l'ke Myers and who do not run with his outfit. The first journey of the famous liberty bell from Philadelphia, after : the close of the revolution, was made in 1885 to the cotton exposi tion in New Orleans. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter- ested in the classified columns. Judgments, Notes and Accounts reserving the right to reject any OREGON Phone Broadway 7110 Portland, Or. B City. Portland Salem Merrill Nature of Account. Amount Photographs 3.60 8.00 Acct. Acct. Adv. Mdse. Acct. Dental Surgical - 8.70 1 60 18.57 3H.10 10.00 15.00 :.3.47 4.00 15.41 Cushman Dallas Cloverdale Mdse. Acct, Klamath FallsBook