18
fllE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULT 24, 1922
PORTLAND IS 15TH
INSTRUCTION
Permits First Half of 1922
Total $12,866,140.
GAINS RECORDED IN JUNE
New York Heads List for Build
ing Activity; Chicago Second
and IiOS Angeles Third.
. The city of Portland, 24th to point
of population in the United States
at the last census, was 15th in vol
ume of building activity for the
first six months of this year, ac
cording to figures issued by the
American Contractor.
Building contracts taken out in
ithis city during that time amounted
to $12,866,140, compared with J10,
376,740 in Seattle. $12,154,604 In
Oakland, $5,022,654 in San Diego and
$9,232,000 in Denver.
New York heaaea the list for
building during that period with
building permits aggregating $333,
343,086. Chicago was second with
$111,502,310 and Los Angeles third
with 59,459,230.
"The tenacity of the construction
Industry In its mighty work of pro
viding a nation with shelter and at
the same time turning a winter of
grave unemployment into a summer
when there are not enough skilled
workmen to meet needs is manifest
in nation-wide returns in June
building permits," according to E. J.
Brunner, editor of the American
Contractor.
"It might be thought that with a
most deplorable coal strike running
in its 15th week and with an equally
disturbing railroad strike running
into its second week there would
show signs of letdown in building.
June building permits fail to show
this sign and indicate a 70 per cent
gain over construction in June of
last year and a $5,000,000 gain over
May of the present year.
"The official reports from 196
cities show that during June 63,658
permits were issued whose total es
timated valuation is $251,639,639.
Returns from the same cities for
June, 1921, gave an estimated valu
ation of $147,230,170."
ABRAHAMSON RITES HELD
D. Solis Cohen Pays Tribute to
Life of Rabbi Emeritis.
A kindly life filled with charitable
works of .all kinds' in which there
was no distinction drawn of race,
color or creed was eulogized by
D. Solis Cohen at the funeral serv
ices of Rev. R. Abrahamson, rabbi
emeritus of the Congregation Ahavai
Sholom, held yesterday morning at
Ahavai Sholom synagogue.
The services were conducted by
Rabbi M. B. Krueger and Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise There were present
at the services many prominent
citizens.
The honorary pallbearers were
Ben Selling, Joseph Shemanski, Alex
E. Miller, S. Levereaky, H. Gersen
andi Dr. Daniel Meyers. Active pall
bearers were Adolph Phillips, John
Dellar, A. Rosenstein, George Berk
ham, Louis Gevurtz and Louis
Krause. Interment was in the
Ahavai Sholom cemetery.
Rabbi Abrahamson was minister
and cantor of the Ahavai Sholom
synagogue from 1881, when he first
came to Portland, until a short time
before his1 death, when he was
elected rabbi emeritus. He was a
strong, influential figure in the re
ligious life of Portland.
DANCE HALLS OPEN WAR
Crowds Admitted Free at Seaside
at Formal Opening.
SEASIDE, Or., July 23. Not
withstanding the ancient proverb
to the effect that all who dance
must pay the fiddler, with a dance
hall war incipient in Seaside the
prospects for cheaper dancing
privileges are promising.
Boasting two of the largest
dance pavilions north of San Fran
cisco, each hall maintaining a good
dance orchestra, these two pavil
ions, the Bungalow and the- newly
constructed Hippodrome, which
actually opened several weeks ago,
again were formally opened Fridav
night to the dancing public and no
charges for admission or dancing
exacted. As a result, both dance
halls were thronged until closing
time. i
competition between the two
halls, each striving for supremacy
is keen and the closing weeks of
the Seaside season will.be marked
by further innovations and in
ducements to draw a crowd, it is
expected.
JERSEY INSPECTION DUE
Representative of V. S. Cattle
Club to Visit Linn County.
ALBANY, Or., July 23.--(Special.)
Linn county Jerseys will be in
spected by F. B. Astroth, field
representative of the American
Jersey Cattle club, as a part of
the survey of the industry in the
state " when 'he visits Albany
Wednesday.
rians have been made by the
Linn County . Jersey Cattle club for
' Mr. Astroth to visit some of the
best Jersey farms in Oregon. The
Itinerary for the county includes
visits to the S. B. Holt dairy farm
near Scio, and the herds of Hollo
way brothers, Leslie Cade, H. J.
Mclnnis, ' H. M. Palmer, Henry
Stewart. George Eastman, Ed
Falk, William McBride, J." C
Brown and Sons, E. C. Pugh, W. H
McConnell, W. E. Davis and J. M.
Dickson and Son.
At the Theaters.
Hippodrome.
niWO interesting young women
X one of whom is Mabel Blondell,
. who sponsors the act, stand out
prominently for their youth and
epontaneous gaiety in .the headline
act at the Hippodrome, The act is
In the nature of a mfnlature musi
cal extravaganza with the two young
wom,en and three clever young men
dividing the songs and dance spe
cialties and vaudeville novelties
among them. The ' ideas- that hold
the act together are original, and
the specialties are diverting and full
of the elements that make for en
joyment. Miss Blondell is a come
dienne and is strikingly original In
her comedy. Her dancing is es
pecially clever. The costumes in
the act are a revelation in quality
and color.
A sketch which holds close inter
est is "Love Lessons" put . on by
pretty Lillian Steele and her com
pany of two. The sketch is a keen
travesty on romajjce and causes
great merriment as it unfolds, The
repartee is particularly apt and per
tinent and the acting is of an ex
cellent order. One of the trio adds
an eccentric dance of a variety and
achievement that constantly de
lights. .
Fletcher and Pasquale are' billed
as "Two Sons of Jazz" and they
live up to their billing. They get
moanings and harmonies and melo
dies by the dozen, new .tunes or old
ones played anew, out of the saxa
phone, the clarinet or the accordion.
11AXDJIASTKR TO LEAD ELKS 1ST
HOSPITAL CONCERTS.
Frank Jiucaa.
The first of a series of con
certs for the city's "shut-ins" will
will be given tomorrow night on
the lawns of the St. Vincent's and
Good Samaritan hospitals by the
Elks band, led by Frank Lucas.
Other concerts at the U. S. Vet
terans and county hospitals, the
Old People's home and other in- '
stitutions, are planned. About
45 musicians will turn out for
these concerts, Frank Bennessy,
drum major of the band, stated.
The concerts are being given" by
the Elks simply in the spirit of
good fellowship and with the de
sire to provide amusement for
the sick.
The concert, which will be ren
dered in front of St. Vincent's
at 8 o'clock and then repeated
in front of the Good Samaritan
hospital a half hour later, will
consist of the following numr
bers:
March, "High Private" King
Waltz, "Dreams of Childhood"..
Waldteuful
Overture. "Mignonette". . . .Baumann
Fox trot, "Ty-Tee" Bibo
March, "Port Lawton" . . . McCaughey
They have a well-chosen repertoire
and proved favorites with the
audience.
"Stop It Now" is the catchy title
of a smart little turn offered by
Barton and Sparling. , They incor
porate amusing song and original
chatter in their diverting act and a
fund of pantomimed comedy which
was much relished.
Opening the bill is the Theodore
trio, a most excellent group of
aerial artists, including two men
and an agile strong woman. The
balancing feats these folk offer are
sensational.
The photoplay is one which vies
for interest with the entire bill of
vaudeville entertainment. "The
Glory of Clementina," dramatized in
picture form from the novel of that
name by W. J. Locke, is used as a
vehicle for the clever Pauline Fred
ericks. She is seen advantageously
in the role of Clementina, a bach
elor maid and artist whose life has
been made a mesa of through an
other's perfidy. Her working out of
her problem and the part a little
child plays in it afford Miss Fred
erick a' noteworthy role.
DISTILLERY IS SEIZED
SEASIDE POLICE CHIEF GETS
OXE OF OPERATORS.
Frank Brown Is Handcuffed and
Taken to Town After Flight
of His Confederates.
SEASIDE, Or., July 23. (Special.)
Entirely surrounded with a net
work of twine strings systemati
cally arranged so t as To give the
alarm of an intruder's approach, a
large "moonshine distillery operat
ing within two miles of the city
limits of Seaside was successfully
raided recently by Chief of Police
McCauley, the operator captured and
five 50-gallon Barrels of prunemash
confiscated, in addition to the still
and several gallons of new liquor.
In a determined effort to elimi
nate all moonshine plants existing
or rumored in this community, Chief
McCauley and his assistants, Depu
ties uejnriage ana Aspiund, are
making good headway in their cam
paign and bringing in the goods'.
one of the methods used by the of
ficials is to follow the mountain
streams to their outlets below. The
method has proved quite effective.
since three illicit plants have been
found in this manner during the
past fortnight.
The captured still had a capacity
of 100 gallons a day, and the op
erator, jranK erown, was cap
tured and brot-ght in handcuffed.
although several of his confederates
escaped through the underbrush.
LINN FAIR PRIZES $4000
Best Displays in History of Event
Are Expected.
ALBANY, Or., July 23. (Special.)
Premium lists for the Linn county
fair, which will' be held here Oc
tober 3 to 6 were distributed Satur-
oay dj- me fair association, snowing
tnat from J3UIH) to J4000 will be
given in prizes to exhibitors. .
Under the plans the most elabo
rate and systematic display of agri
cultural products and livestock is
provided for. Indications point to
the largest and best fair since the
association was formed.
A good-programme of horse races
fs also being arranged by Wayne
Stuart. Nptth Pacific Racing asso
ciation rules govern the meet.
Principal events will be paces, with
several running -races on. each aft
ernoon's card. -:,
The executive committee in
charge of the 1922 fair is: F. H.
Pfieffer, president; W. It. Scott,
vice-president; Alfred C. . Schmitt,
secretary;- R. W. Davis, assistant
secretary; P. A. Young, treasurer;
J. B. Cornett,, H. C. Thompson and
Ed Schoel, directors.
The prestige cf Oregonian want
ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation,
but by the fact that all its readers
are interested in Oregonian want ads.
up, r ;j
PASTOR IN SERMON
TELLS ABOUT RAID
Rev. Daniel Bryant Watches
Corn Whisky Distilled.
FIRM DRY STAND URGED
Agitation for Wine and Beer Said
to Be Stirred Vp by Old
Saloon Crowd. '
The stories of the raid of a still
in Portland last week and a con
ference with city officials weie in
cluded in the sermon delivered last
night at the East Side Baptist
church by Rev. Daniel Bryant, as
sociate pastor, who continued his
subject of "Seeing Portland by
Night," opened a week ago.
Mr. Bryant at the close of his
Wednesday night sermon was- called
to participate in the raid.
"There were three or four huge
barrels filled with corn mash, fer
mented and ready for the still,"
said Rev. Mr. Bryant. "On the floor
were 30 empty sugar sacks. The 60
gallon copper still was going full
blast. I stood and watched two
quarts run in about 30 minutes,
and, making a Hasty calculation,
discovered that the young Greek
who operated it was making J20 an
hour.
"This young Greek came up smil
ing in court the next day. The judge
remitted his jail sentence and fined
him ?500. There are between 10,000
and 15,000 foreigners in Portland.
They all have been accustomed to
their liquor in the old country and
usually brewed it at home.
Trained Distillers on Hand.
"Portland, therefore, has several
thousand trained distillers and
brewers. The peril that, confronts
Portland at this moment is not
from the quarter of the foreigners,
who by scores are running stills.
The real peril grows out of the fact
that American citizens by the thou
sands are patronizing them.
If the good citizens of Portland
do not rise up and co-operate with
the police and detective forces in
putting down the illicit manufac
ture of liquor and bringing to jus
tice those who purchase and drink
it, Portland will become a center
of crime and violence. I dropped
into police headquarters the other
night and learned there was not one
patrolman on duty on the east side.
Officials Are Depressed.
I made it my business to confer
with the leading officials last week.
and I found without exception they
keenly teel the indifference of the
public to the liquor and narcotics
question. Here are some quota
tions from these men: I have tried
to select square and honest men for
office. My one object is to hefp
build up this city and state, but
until good citizens are in favor of
enforcing the law, we cannot cone
successfully with the gigantic forces
or evil we face.'
"We must have more Dublicitv
against liquor and the persons who
sell It. i Our people make laws with
entnusiasm and then cool off.'
The 18th amendment is one of
the best laws ever passed since, cre
ation's dawn, but thousands of our
good citizens treat it as a joke. We
are getting little support from the
people. Many of our good citizens
say they do not want to get mixed
up In any trouble and won't report
tne moonsniners."
Liquor Forces Active.
Speaking of the activitv of the
liquor forces against the Volstead
act, Mr. Bryant said: "All this talk
about light wine and beer comes
from the old saloon gang, and thev
are duping thousands into believing
that an occasional glass of wine
and beer would satisfy all parties
concerned; that there would be no
aruntcenness. Anyone who knows
the history of alcohol knows that
prior to the passage of the various
temperance measures, men were
drinking less whisky and more beer
Drunkards prefer beer, because it
prolongs the process of -getting
drunk, taking 10 or 20 glasses of
Deer instead four or five of whiw
A man who gets drunk on whisky
-o a. ivui, uut tne man who gets
drunk on beer is a swine. He has
fed his sensual and beastly nature
to the utmost degree."
JOB MARVEL AS SCIENTIST
Salvation Getting in Tune With
. Infinite, Says Dr.CI'ark. '
Job's knowledge of God. as a sci
entist, is a marvel to men of science
today, aeciared Dr. Byron J. Clark.
pastor of the First United Brethren
cnurcn, yesterday in his morning
sermon on the subject, "The De
tector." "Job speaks of certain phases of
ature's phenomena as if he might
nave uvea in this generation." he
said, "and as if he were thoroughly
tamiliar with the latest conclusions
of astronomy, electrical energy and
radio activity." Dr. Clark took his
text from Job xln:5, "I have heard
of thee by the hearing of the ear:
but now mine eye seeth thee." He
said, further:
"Man's native instincts assert the
fact of God, and we are told from a
source of reliable authority that we
may 'seek God and find him.' We
see his footsteps on the sands of
every seashore. The yellow pages
of history furnish tracery of his
presence in the affairs of men. To
him who has ears to hear God may
GILBERT SAYS: I
"You haven't shopped
until you see my
stock. Just north of
Washington street."
Player Pianos
Phonographs
Player Roll Exchange
11 r
I HAROLDSGlLBEHl)
if ff"f
be heard In the pulsing life of the
world. The most passionate joy that
can thrill the soul Is the joy of hear-
i ing the voice and seeing the face of
him who created us.
Sin has deadened our hearing and
dimmed our vision until we no lon
ger hear the infinite voice or see
his face. - It is only privileged to
the 'pure in heart to see God." He,
only, knows the truth of God, who
does the will of God. ; Obedience to
the divine laws of life puts one in
tune with the infinite.
The detectors of the radio set is
an important item of its equipment.
Without it the etner waves fail to
reach us. The eye must be perfect,
in the forces of its lens or the im
age is distorted. . If the delicate
lens is broken,- the brain remains
dark. The ear must be perfect in
its delicate mechanism or no sound
falls on the auditory nerves and the
bouI is as silent as the grave. -
"So much of life's . consciousness
depends on the perfect balance' of
equipment. . Jesus said at one time.
'Having eyes they see not and ears
they hear not."
'.'When the radio is fully developed
we will be able to eliminate every
sound, be it near or far, save those
we want to hear. - We will be able to
tune so perfectly that our detect
ors will answer for us on just what
we have set them to bring" us.
What we see or hear in life does
not always depend on equipment, for
it is not the eye that sees or tne
ear that hears. The eye is not con
scious of sight or the ear of sound,
but it is that immortal soul of man
that sits on the throne of reason.
and, after all, what we see or hear
will depend on what Is above tne
eyes and behind the ears.
"Personality is a. subtle and dif
ficult thing to analyze. But it is
the most self-evident fact in the
universe. ...
"The X-ray, ' radium, wireless
telegraphy and the radiophone are
striking proofs, of an infinite per
sonality, with all the attributes ac
corded to Him by revelation: Om
nipotence, omnipresence and omni
science. "'Man has annihilated space and
is perpetuating himself into the
eternities. The first great command
t subdue the earth' is just begin
ning to be realized as a potent and
practical accomplishment.
"Jesus was master of the winds
and waves and proved himself the
master of disease and death, and his
purpose in coming into the world
was to make us like unto himself.
"Salvation is getting in tune with
the infinite. Jesus was, and is, the
world saviour. He furnishes the
medium of contact and communica
tion with his father and ours. With
out Him we can do nothing.",
AMERICAN RUSH DEPLORED
. - v . - -
Rev. Mr. Brougher Declares That
Most Are Too Busy.
"We may love Christ dearly and
yet in the hurry and scuffle of mod
ern life, business and pleasures soon
crowd him out," declared Rev. Rus
sell M. Brougher, who delivered a
sermon on the subject "People Who
Are Too Busy" yesterday morning
at the First Baptist church (White
Temple). "Christ was born in a
manger because there was no room
for him at the itin. We become so
busy today that Christ is neglected.
Our Bibles are no longer read. The
family altar is a thing of the past.
We seldom pray unless in time of
sorrow or perplexity.
"The idolatry of commerce, the
sacrifice of everything mind, hoart,
culture and conscience to that aw
ful fetich of modern life which is
summed up in the words 'business is
business' this is one of the crying
evils of today. May God save you
and me from it. I say. me as well
as you, for the Christian worker may
as . easily neglect his own soul as
the business man. There are men
so busy preaching to others that
their own souls are left to die
"There are Christian workers so
busy In flying from meeting to
meeting that they never have time
to have a quiet hour with God."
Rev. Mr. Brougher took as his text
I Kings xx:38-43, "While I was busy
here and there I lost my man."
"Our text gives us the picture of a
soldier who deserted his post of
duty. Instead of attending to his
duty, that of guarding' a prisoner,
the man of our text did other things
and had to acknowledge he had lost
his man," said Rev. Mr. Brougher.
'There is no text in the Bible, that
is more- applicable to the average
American audience than this one.
Americans are not sluggish, lazy,
dreamy people. Nor is our chaac
teristic heaviness or slowness of
movement - We are. walking dyna
mos charged with electricity. The
rate of speed at which we travel to
day is 100 per cent greater than
BO years ago.
'This text brings before us a char
acter that is, alas, too common today
the man who is too busy. The
standard of competition is so keen,
the rewards of the strenuous life
are so glittering, the horror of bank
ruptcy is, to many, so awful, that
there are thousands of men and
women all around us sacrificing
everything to business. That sacred
word is an excuse for all things."
Veterans See Rimrock Dam.
V41TTM1 Wash.. .Tnlv 23. Mem
bers of the Washington department
of the United Spanish War Veterans
closed their encampment here today
by a trip to the big government
camp at Rimrock, over which they
were shown by F. T. Crowe, engi
neer in charge. Fifty automobiles
left for the trip this morning. The
dam at Rimrock is -to be the larg
est earth-fill dam in the United
States.
1
RAIL DIVORCE OPPOSED
SHIPPING INTERESTS SAID TO
FAVOR PRESENT STATUS.
Message From Official Tells Feel
ing in East on Separation of
Southern and Central Lines.
That shipping interests are op-i
posed to the separation of the Cen
tral and Southern Pacific systems
and that business is looking, not to
ward the dismemberment of any
system but to, the consolidation , of
railroads, was the text of a tele
gram received yesterday by J. M.
Scott, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific road from Paul
Shoup, vice-president of the system,
who recently returned to San Fran
cisco after an extended trip through
the east.
According to the message Mr.
Shoup made a thorough survey of
the . railroad question in eastern
cities, and found that business men,
and shippers in general, were aware
of the situation that confronts the
Central-Southern Pacific systems.
"The sentiment is quite prevalent
that, from a business standpoint,
there is no justification for the
separation of the two roads, and
that commerce would be better
served by the present relationship
than by any other that could be
established," the telegram read.
Mr. Shoup'g message touched on
the strike, situation and .expressed
the belief that the walkout of coal
miners and railway shopmen
threatens the present upgrade trend
of business. Lack of coal is af
fecting some industries in the east,
the message stated, but the firm in
tention of the administration, al
ready expressed, that coal must be
produced for the nation's needs, has
bolstered up courage. -
As to the shop workers, Mr. Shoup
expressed the belief that the strike
would gradually die out : if peace
were maintained.
"The government need do nothing
but. insure the safety of the men
who want to-Work and. the eafety of
their families where they are sub
ject to attack. This responsibility
rests primarily on the local gov
ernment and then on the national
government if necessary. All the
railroad officers whom I have met
feel that the strike will gradually
fade away if , law and order are
maintained."
bu MadamPichef
Dear Madame Kichet: ' As I am i
fiimine to college this fall after a year's
absence i would nice some jieip in plan
ning my wardrobe. I will proDaDiy stay
at home.
The college is small and the social
affairs are usually Informal, but I -would
be glad to receive any help you would
be kind enough to give me that I might
be neatly5 and attractively dressed.
I have a crepe de chine dress, navy
blue with a slight purple tinge. The
skirt la accordion plaited with a hem
stitched hem. The blouse Is separate.
butterfly sleeves and -Is mp lengtn. is
there any possibility of 'remaking this
dress?
I also have a navy blue French serge
suit, good firm quality, which is almost
like new. The skirt is the usual two
piece style with slot pockets and has a
very deep hem, and is also quite long
for me. The jacket is long, but the up
per and lower parts have a seam be
neath the belt. The lower part Is In
several pieces and the back has four
plaits. How can I make a dress suitable
for-classroom wear from this?
1 am 5 feet 2 inches tall, have blue
even and brown hair and weigh about 95
pounds. I can wear most colors quite
well.
Thanking you very kindly for any
help, I am COLLEGE GIRL.
COLLEGE GIRL With the tend
ency of the blouse to join the
waist line by nature given, why not
have your crepe de chine remodeled
after the dress as pictured in the
August issue of the Delineator, page
27 No. 3844? The pleats in your
skirt will steam out if you let the
professional take the duty. Have
the added band on skirt and waist
nf the figured taffeta, tne Duiioua
of the crepe. This treatment of
combination is youthful and effect
ive and in vour material will be
very attractive. Should your sleeves
be too short to afford the length as
shown, then have the lower portion
of the figured as if a very deep
hand.
In Fashionable Dress for August
there are two particularly interest
ing models which will meet your
problem page 24, Nos. 2084 and
9fR7. The former I would have with
th vest collar and cuffs of the
crash in the corn shade, with but
ton trim made of your serge ma
terial, and the frilling would be ef
fective in the black or matcning
blue, using for this element the cire
ribbon in the inch width. The belt
of the serge should have the cire
ribbon as an oVertrim. The pleats
in the back of your coat will be an
advantageous line, and I would
leave them just as tney are wnen
cutting the jacket to the blouse
line.
In the second model referred to
an entirely different treatment will
be required andean equally splendid
line produced. " The bloused linB
need not be so long. but more as the
first model, then I would have the
front, the continued neckline and
the sleeve of an inset of paprika
shade' of satin, likewise the attrac
tive pockets, embroidering all in a
black rope silk. Were1 it not that
a jacket requires the new front
in almost every . case, the inset
would not be necessary, and one
Dependable
II good
coffee at
its best
The Man's Store Third Eloor
and . . .
-
could do the embroidery on the
frock's material. The inset will be
a charming touch and will in no
way detract from the line of the
gown. The pleats can remain in
this model's back as in the first
named. The pocket can be happily
covered with the trim here given
or kept should you fancy the 2084
dress.
In addition to these two dresses
which you would remodel, I would
suggest that in that college ward
robe you have the wool sport skirt
similar in line to the one shown in
the Delineator for August, page 31,
No. 3893. The monogram I would
not have. A slip-over sweater of
becoming shade and roomy line will
mean a practical outfit and a splen
did filler when the other dress is at
the cleaners. The Peter Pan waists
are nice with this sort of combina
tion. For the evening dress I would
have the crepe de chine made sim
ply and with a bit of beading. For
instance, a turquoise beaded in the
iridescent glass and in a pattern
not too elaborate. In fact, the
model, as shown in the issue just
mentioned for your skirt will be
well worth copying. The dress is
fancy enough for any party. Have
TT TT Y
SHOPME
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: -
Machinists 70 -cents per hour
Boilermakers. 71 cents per hour
Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour
Sheet metal and other workers hu
Car inspectors .
These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking
against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and
their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GU ARANTEED, are
explained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1:
"In this case the conflict is not between the employer and the oppressed employes.
The people of this country, through an act of congress, signed by President Wilson,
established a tribunal to decide such disputes over wages and working conditions, which (
are submitted to it in a proper manner. It is the decision of this tribunal againBt which
the shop crafts are striking.
"Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take
. the strikers' places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed
by a government tribunal ana are performing a public service. They are not accept
ing the wages and working conditions which an employer is trying to impose. FOR
, THIS REASON PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL
PROTECT THE MEN WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND THE NEW
MEN WHO MAT COME IN."
Apply 1
W. J. HANLON,
410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon
or A. C MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg., or Superintendent's' Office
Room 29 Union Station
531
Puts a Really Fine
SUIT
oft Your Back
One for Which You or
Any. Other Man Would
Pay $45, $50, $55 or $60
If It Were Not for This
Remarkable Sale. ,
IF A man wantssuifcafrall
he wants the best that his
money will buy. HeTcan
pay less than our sale price
for inferior clothes, but he
can't buy any finer, regard
less of price. Moral: Pay $33
and PLAY SAFE!
We Can Fit 99 Out of
Meier & Frank's: Third
the Quality store wtw
ItP of Portland. Oregon &
rtFTH. tUCTM. MOBAISOM. ALOC STS.
the girdle of the silver ribbon.
Kindly see page 25, No. 3841.
PENDLETON, Or., July 18. Dear Ma
dam Richet: Please suggest something to
combine with enclosed sample to .make
afternoon dress for fall, not too "fussy."
Also would like a suggestion about pat
terns. Am tall and slender, bUie eyes,
auburn hair. MRS. F. A. C.
Mrs. F. A. C. I could give you a
better bit of suggestion if I had
the amount of your material. The
combination for a trimming and for
a larger part of the garment's value
does not have a vital bearing. How
ever. I shall advise the type of dress
as shown in the August Style on
page 25, No. S 6016. Tour skirt of
velvet as per sample with a blouse
of rust-shaded duvetyn would be
stunning. The Bulgarian braid pic
tured in the model numbered would
be a really distinctive touch, and
have it by all means. The sleeves
should be longer, I think, for real
enjoyment this fall, and have them
of the velvet, letting join the long
shoulder cape of the duvetyn. If it
is merely a trim you wish, then turn
to the model pictured on page 18,
No. S 6033, of the same issue, and
see the attractive value . of com
bination there used. Tour velvet
with the binding band of skirt,
blouse and sleeve, also the unusual
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
A T WlWrM
100 Men
Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
collar, done in a black or burn
orange buck cloth, with the gird!
to match, would be stunning. Tiit
buttons I would have of the velvet.
If I can be of further help, kindly
write again. With your shade of
hair, study well the colors suggest
ed, and place .'the material over
your shoulder before the cut, fatal
to your purse, is made.
Fire Spectator Fatally Hurt.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 23
Struck by a stream of water and
knocked to the pavement while
watching a fire at the Holley-Mason.
Hardware company fire last night,
Charles Roberts, a spectator, died at
the emergency hospital here this
morning. It is thought his skull
was fractured from the fall.
WOOSTER'S
Great Variety of General
Merchandise
488-494 Washington St
Open Evenings
7M
0
.70 cents per hour
.63 cents per hour
.63 cents per hour
.57 cents per hour
.47 cents per hour
.47 cents per hour
.38 cents per hour