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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1922)
, f TITE 3IORMXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1922 12 TRAINS HALTED J FIRST PHOTO OF FLYING BOAT IX WHICH HIXTON AND MARTINS WILL CRUISE FROM NEW IS YORK TO BRAZIL FOR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. IT DESERT BY IRISH RAIDERS Our Entire Stock of Finer. Furs, Fashionable Furs, at Reduced August Prices 1 Full Impact of Strike Felt in California. Traffic North From Dublin Is Interrupted. 0 to 2200 PASSENGERS WAIT man woiie ckd vo. FIRES RAGE IN CORK 4 -r Merchandise of J Merit Only Occupants of Cars Do Bot They Can la Get Along Vnt.il Journey Is Resumed. V. Communication With City, Ei- cept by Sea, Is Reported to Be Still Impossible. t V f 1 Now Drastic Action in the Third Floor Apparel Section! TRAIN WRECKED POINTS S W f W B I -Vt : LOS AXGBL.ES. CaL. Au. 11 Southern California felt today for the first time full Impact of the Mrike of railroad shopmen which had vpread on the Santa Fe lines entering in Los Angeles to include members of the "big four" brother hoods, engineers. firemen. con ductors and brakemen and had thereby resulted in the almost com plete tleup of the Santa Fe pas senger transportation work, and a very marked retarding of freight handling. These were the principal effects of the new situation. Coupled with It were the marooning- of 12 trans continental trains at desert points, where from 1200 to 2300 passengers waited with what patience they could muster for their Interrupted journeys n be resumed; an an nouncement by Tostal authorities that malls would be moved north and south by boat and east by mo tor truck; an embargo on perish able freisrht over Santa Fe lines, and an effort by stare companies to do what they could to aid the travel. nit public by doing away with seat reservations. abandoning schedules and adopting; the plan of sending out a stage on any route whenever there was a load for It. Hrathera Pacific l aaf frted. The Southern Pacific lines In the southland were not affected today. Its trains were moving about as usual. Tresldent Sproul. spending some time In his office here, said that objectionable guards objec tionable to brotherhood men. who had protested their presence had leen removed from various points, ard trat he believed the brother hood men would display sound judgment, which. In his opinion, mesns Ihey would stay on their jobs. The Southern Pacific also continued to accept all classes of business, passenger and freight, the latter Including perishable. Report ths? some of the big four men employed by the I'nion I'acific had walked out were received here, but ther was no r ffect visible on the olil Salt Lke line, running from tidewater here to Salt Lake t'lty by way of San Ilerr.artlmo and Ias Vecas. Nev. This line Is now an element of the I'mun Pacific system Word n-s given out from the office of II. fomstock. gen eral manager of the Salt Lake, thai if the walkout had actually ex tended to connecting divisions of the L'nlon Taclfif It would unques tionably mean either curtailment or a cessation of service over that line. The Salt I-ake was selling transportation late today, but only "subject to delay." Its o'clock train for I -as Vegas, made up here, was marked to leave at midnight. '-7TJ t v. r C - 1. Photo Copyright by Underwood. FL,YI; IRIISKR KtHPKII) CORRKIA. The flying cruiser Sampeio Correia Is being assembled at the Mills flying school at Kssington, Pa., under the direction of Lieutenant-Commander K. Pinto Martins of the Brazilian navy, and Lieutenant Walter Htn ton. V. 8. N.. hero of the NC-4 flight and one of the army balloonlsts lost in Canada last year. With Dr. .Martins as navigator. Lieutenant Hinton will attempt to pilot the plane from New York to Brazil snd up the Amason for 1000 miles Into the jungle where Roosevelt explored, before making the final trip to Rio for the Brazilian centennial. . Martin F. Ryan, head of the carmen's I men. water tenders, coal passers, brotherhood, which among the strik I coal chute men, stationary firemen, Ing organizations numbers the most J coal hoist enginemen and their men, "it is not the shopmen's fight, j helpers. It's the fight of every labor organ-I Officials of the Southern Pacific izalion in ttie railroad service." J at Ogden staled late today that they were not in a position to fore cast ' the probable result of the walkout of the firemen there.- Local railroad officials said they did not expect the strike of firemen to spread to Salt Lake or other points in this district. nates; on I'olaKws A-Ued I THE ORKGOMAX NEWS BUREAU, Washington. I. C. Aug. 11. Sen- J ator Borah urged the Interstate I commerce omir,tssion today to grant reduced rates on potatoes from the northwest to Chicago and W. ;. I.er Only Chief Mlsalng. The only bro;herhood chief miss ing from the gathering today was W. ;. Lee of the trainmen. His place was taken by W. N. Hoak. a vice president. Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board was here dur ing the day but did .not attend the i session, though it was understood 'eeliiifl that he had conferred with some of the particlpauts beforehand. Other than this the government was not represented at the session. Presi dent Harding was closely occupied with issues rel itinir to the Industrial ,..u..r. . ... . ,.- ... u.....Mo middle western points. He explained the senate interstate commer-e com- i . ' - " 1 '"""" EDISON MANAGERS MEET III" S 1 X KS S A X X I VK H S A It V BE JIKLI) TODAY, TO BELFAST. Aug. 11. A -band of well-dressed raiders wrecked a train on the Great Northern railroad near Dublin today, said a dispatch re ceived here. The wreck caused in terruption of traffic northward. DUBLIN. Aug. 11 (By the Asso elated Press.) Communication with Cork, except by sea, was still im possible and .the exact results of the fighting between irregulars and the provisional government forces were unknown here. The crew of a vessel arriving from Cork said the Admiralty house and the British naval hospital a Queenstown -were blazing when they left, as well as two other large buildings, in which frequent explo sions were heard. DUBLIN. Aug. 11. (By the Asso elated Press.) Conflagrations raged In Cork throughout Thursday night The firemen were powerless to put out all the fires The business part of the city is in ruins. ' The damage is estimated at 2,000,000. The national forces from passage west have consolidated their posi tions and pushed outposts to the outskirts of the city. They do not appear, nowever, to have entered the. city 'as yet. The bulk of the Irregular troops are believed to have evacuated the city, although leaving . behind numerous snipers who are concealed in the ruins of buildings and terrorizing cit'zens. Crayon Portrait of Inventor Is lreoiuetl lo Him; 'l Look Like Senator," Comment. MntDz TralM Allriaitr4, Kfforts wrre brlcC.g ma.ie by the S.tnt i Ke ! m to move .t stalled train off the desert, where a high terrp.rature and limited uoommo iljii'in added t. the Irritability of tr.e rie'.aysd passengers. Two of H-tee tr:n th.it mere halted at Haistow Thursday night and re ported to be No I. tiie California !,:: d. and No. t2. the Mission ary, w. re reported to h.,ve been hacked lo Needles a the flnt stariT of iheicr return to Lo Angeles, whence they went Thursday. Move ments of the other stalled trains were unavailable early tonight. Alt', tilted friends and relatives inquir ing of the Sajit-i Ke officers here whether they should go to these deserts h- automobile ard remove tr.eir stranded friends nere told they probably would not save the passengers any time or discomfort by so doing. At Needles the pa.senger of three tied up trains invaded tS- Harvey house and made the best of the s't uation. They informed Santa Fe men there that they approved of the stand of the trainmen and dli not like to see guards around, su. in deference to their wishes, the guards were removed and put in a "bull pen" pending the departure of the trains. Steaaaer Bial.ea. I.cre..e. Coaat steamer lines reported a de-i cided increase in the demand for ae- I commodations today. Several ves- sets slheduled to leave the harbor1 tonight and tomorrow for points rorth were reported to have fu:i pasenger list. Word received here from San Barnard ino. where 1J bombs were exploded In and about the Santa Ke yard at an early hour today, was that all was quiet there after that disturbance. A locomotive had been run off the turntable there, further complicating the yard elt uation. but it was expected to be cleared out of the way within a few hours. The bombs did little actual damage except that one of them went off under examination and wounded a deputy United States marshal who was working with It. Assistant General Manager Brewer of the Santa Fe system here said the bombs were, "nothing but big firecrackers." a position also taken by spokesmen of the strikers at San Barnardino. To thia Sheriff Shay replied that he never saw any firecrackers before that were cased in gas pipe, and newspaper men who had picked up a hatful of frag ments also reported that iron and rther metals had entered into com position or the bombs. Added to which several unexpioded ones were found, so Mr. Brewer's firecracker theory found few adherents. United States Marshal Sittel and United states Attorney Joe Burke , '"lit over the San Barnardino sit uation carefully with the marshal's mm ami then sent a full report to Washington by wire. -With this re !rt Marshal Sittel Included a state mnt that he believed he would not need added deputies at present, as he thought the bomb episode was over for good and he would have only the usual conditions to contend wit h. nd Senator Pomerene. demo-I " "f v" Ohio, one of its members, were ' , T" ' in uaiiKV-i vl iuhiiik ineir crop because of the handicap of freight rates so much higher than eastern growers are asked to pay m It tee crat among his callers. Senator Pom- erene said on leaving that he saw no present reed for emergency legisla tion to strengthen the government's capacity to c,cpe with conditions. Senator Cumsilns was said to have begun preparations of a tentative draft of emergency legislation unde.r which the government would be au thorized to take over the transporta tion system and to take such other action as deemed necessary, but it was tmphasized that such prepara tion should not be . interpreted as Indicating that a programme along these lines had Wen adopted, or that Its necessity was now foreseen. Auto Speeders lo Be " TrapeI. HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) An automatic trap for catch ing automobile speeders has been received by Robert Lillis. captain of the police traffic squad, here, and will lie yet up In likely places in the near future. Lillis is out to stop automobile speeding in Honolulu and this trap is but one of the de vices which he is employing. KSS I'KK KIKKMKX AUK (H'T I Knglnemen at Ogiirn AIm Fail lo KeHrl for Work. SALT LA K K CITY. Aug. 11. Mrmtier of the brotherhood of loco motive firemen and enginemen em ployed by the Southern Pacific at Ogden failed to report) for work today, thus typing up traffic in the Ogden yards and stalling four pas senger and between six and nine freight -trains. In Salt Lake Citvfyards employes of the Denver & Kio Grande West ern failed report for work and at Pocatello the yard men of the Oregon Short Line quit their jobs. The situation in Salt Lake and at Pocatello Is little affected by the walkout, but at Ogden train move ments are held up. Today two Kngincer Cuinini; to Coast. THE ORKOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. D. C, Aug. 11. K. K. Bairmgartner. engineer in charge of investigations of the war mineral claims commission, left tonight for the Pacific coast on a trip which will include investigation of chrome and manganese claims in Josephine and Jackson counties. Or. Oreiron Pensions Oranted. THE OHKOOX1AXXEWS BUREAU. Washington D. C, Aug. 11. Oregon nenslons recently granted include Lester I. Putman. Corvallis. $12; Margaret Krasler. Hood River, $30; minors of John C. Wllkening. Mil ton. $12: Harry W. Ross. Salem. $15; Susan E. Wilkening. Milton. SS0. (By Chit-ago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW lOKK, Aug. 11. Salesman agers gathered at the West Orange piant of Thomas A. Kdison at noon today preliminary to an annual cele bration tomorrow of a business an niversary. The distriubtors met Mr". Ldison in his laboratory. Joha Dol b y, spokesman, presented a crayon jic-itrait of the inventor. Mr. Edi son remarked: "1 look like a United States sena tor there." Mr. Dolbey presented his two sons. William, lti. and James. 12, to Mr. Edison, telling him they were 'ust back from Washington where, last week, they met President Harding. .Vr. Edison took a piece of chewing tobacco out of his pocket. "IVesident Hard'ng gave that to n e." he told the boys. "He's a goo-1 old fellow, isn't he? I take a chew o: It every once in a while." The tobacco was given to Mr. Ed ison by the president a year ago, when they were togehter on a camp ing trip in Virginia. Stale Buys School Bonds. CENTRA LI A, Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) Bonds to the amount of $55,000 recently voted by the Tenlno union high school district, have been purchased by the state. The proceeds of the issue will be used to erect a new high school. At a meeting of the Tenino Citizens' club the unanimous opinion was ex pressed that Tenlno stone should be used in the new building if the cost Is not more than $1500 above that of other materials. UNBIV0RCED MAN JAILED V. Ii. Harrison Arrested for lay ing With Paramour. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Specal.) Wesley Ly Harrison to day was sentenced to 10 months in the county jail for living with Mrs. Sarah Baker, as his wite. Harrison told Judge Simpson that h and his first wife did not get along well together so they . aep arated. Then he met Mrs. Baker and got along so well with her that he concluded he would live with her after she had given her consent. Harrison declared that when n gets out of Jail he is going to get a divorce and marry Mrs. Baker. Steamboat Tariffs Reduced. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Reduction of 5 cents a round trip in cash fares and 2 cents a ride on Commutation tickets, as well as a reduction of 50 cents a ton in freight rates on feed, flour, hay and other commodities, effec tive August 28, is provided in a tar iff supplement filed with the de partment of public works today by the Kitsap County Transportation company, operating steamboats be tween Seattle and Liberty Bay and Bainbridge island points. The re duction is made because of the lower price of fuel oil, the- com pany announced. Phone your want ads to The Ore- (MzaO Southern Pacific, one Oregon Short I gonian. All its readers are inter- Line and one Union Pacific passen- I esteo In the classified columns. ger train failed to move and broth- - they, loo. will tie up a there will be no firemen to take them out again. This afternoon upward of SO addi tional firemen failed to go on d,uty ' at the Southern- I'acific Ogden yards 1 ami it Is claimed that traffic front Ogden west to Carlln. Nev will be ' affected. The Ogden workers failed to re port, union officials said, because the railroad declined to accede to their demands to disarm guards and put the rolling stoc k In better shape. The Salt Lake and Pocatello walk outs affect fire builders, fire knock, er. cinder pit men. engine watrh- Oregon Postmasters Nominated.' THE ORKGOMAX NEWS BUREAU, Washington. D. C, Aug. 11. Post masters nominated by the president today Included Ora Mahoney, Oak land: Charles S. Heinline, Rose-huefr. Schools Resume September 11. CENTRAL1A, Wash.. Aug. 11. (Special.) A new school year will open on September it in consoli dated district o. 216, in eastern Lewis county. Several changes have been made in the teaching force, the most notable of which are new principals at Morton and Mineral. Louis W. Gellerman of Seattle is the Morton principal, while John M. Kinney will serve in a similar capacity at Mineral. Radio Permit Given. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Aug. 11. A radio permit for commercial broadcasting has been granted by the department of commerce to the Thomas Musical company ef Marshfield. Or. Extraordinary Sale of DEMONSTRATION Phonographs MODELS KO j It is our custom every season to replace all demonstration models with new stock. In strict accord tnce with our policy, we cannot sell them as new, ahhough the majority are new or nearly new. We have, herefore, reduced all taeae model coaalderably to effect an immediate clearance. Many beautiful period and cabinets en- casing the Genuine Sonorn and the T"? Brunswick. ROADS AGREE IN PART - fnr'tr.a1 iriini Kirs rni that the president's offer- the heart j "f which is the proposal to leave ihe seniority statu of returning t strikers to decision of the railroad :ttor board, it would meet rejection. The purpose of the leathering mas merely to consider what the policy of the other unions would be, they said. "Now that It's come down to a question of seniority retention." said USED 'CAR .BUYERS-' flUTa SECT5 Y ii SUN oh y's 0e9rVtrV 9 f 1 ' ,i i' i i" f" 1 1 Demonstration Models New and Used Phonographs -8 OXORA PFRIOI) MODFIj MAHOIETTK 1 125 I Ii ." !-" fcs ' I I' ill ; ir "'ixd ' i :!. ''j ,- l.i;"'- - f ' If .!-;:::'C!.:;:;::i,r f ii 15 IS SO SO 65 65 73 75 OO lOO 115 Edison, cylinder, with records. Victor, table size Victor, table size onora. table size Brunswick, table size folumhia, cabinet "olumbia, new Brunswick, model 7, mahogany onora, Trovatore onora. Etude Brunswick. 207. oak Brunswick. 207. mahogany 125 wniora, Marquette fenod model. Xl onora. Nocturne, mahogany.... Sonora. Imperial, mahogany...... Brunswick. 210, mahogany Sonora, Nocturne, mahogany.... Sonora. Intermezzo Sonora, Intermezzo Sonora, Prelude Sonora, Minuet, oak 4 Sonora, Minuet, mahogany sonora, laureate, mahogany f Sonora. Hepplewhite. period mod. I Sonora. tsaby (Jrand. mahogany.. i SONORA HK PPL K WHITE CANTERBURY S20O Any Washable Silk vDress Any .Washable Cotton Frpck Practically Every Garment for Less Than the Actual Cost of Making Some Reduced as Much as Seventy-Five Per Cent Frocks of Crepe de Chine Frocks of Pongee and Tub Silk ' Frocks of Dotted Swiss Frocks of Irish Linen Frocks of Imported Ratine Frocks of Tissue Gingham Plenty of sizes hundreds of dresses the fashionable colors the pretty patterns every dress new this season. No approvals no exchanges no refunds. Extra selling space- extra sales , people. See the dresses in our windows. , The Sale en the Tilled Floor Llpmai, Wolfe & Co. A Better Electric Curling Iron for $4.50 We've never seen their equaf at a price anywhere near $4.50. They're guar anteed for one year against mechanical and electrical defects and. each iron, complete with detachable cord. The rJrice $4.50. 5 Electrical Appliance Section On the Sixth F"loor Lipmnn, Wolfe & Co. Every Good Reason for . Buying a Full Supply of Good Blankets in The August Blanket Sale But one reason is best of all, and that is that prices are going to be so much higher later on, will have to be because the'eost of raw wool has advanced so much since we prepared for this August sale. Four feature items listed below: Blankets at $6.95 . Not often are blankets such as these offered at a price so low as $6.95. Double blankets of pure wool, and in block plaid patterns; 66x80 inches. Blankets at $7.95 Blankets at $11.50 All-wool blankets in the richest of Scotch plaids. Wonderful values and especially when one can buy them for $1 1.50 a pair; 70x84 inches. The nationally famous all-wool "Ken wood" blankets and they're pre shrunken, which means service and dur ability for years ; 72x84 inches. The Blanket Sale on the 'second Floo: Blankets at $15 s Soft as down 'are these blankets of purest virgin wool. Silk bound, and in a fine assortment of colors and patterns; 72x84 inches. -Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 0This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue 112. walnut... Queen Anne period Brunswick. Brunswick, mod Rrnnawlck, 117 model, mahogany Brunswick. 117. mahojsany Sonora, Queen Anne Console Brunswick, 122. mahogany Brunswick. Stratford Console... Sonora. Adam. Console Sonora. Louis XVI, Console..'.,.. Sonora, Invincible, mahogany.... S5 DOWN" S10 M, or More a Month. Floor. Seventh nRr?rwirK ti.k so- $115 iMerchandise of o'Merit Onb 111 taLH II ! III I f fi . "dUb If f Trovatore $90 Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers, Car Inspectors and Round house Laborers Wanted On Railroad (Not Locally) To replace men now on strike against decision of United States Labor Board. Steady employment and seniority rights regardless any strike settlement: cr Qualified M eir Free board and lodging on premises during present emergency with full protection guar anteed. Free shipment families and household goods when conditions become normal APPLY 513 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon Open Week Days and Sunday, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. PILE SUFFERERS DUMFOUNDED That is what happ-ens to the chronic Pile sufferer within 72 hours from the time I begin treat ing tbem. I cure piles and other rectal condi tions without operating. My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic -and are permanent. I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF I FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES. If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods, Call or Write for My Free Booklet DR. C. J. DEAN Second and Morrison Streets, Portland, Or. Mention Oregonian When Writing OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150. Courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 1. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time, Wod lawn 764. Dogs for iale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electro cuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc, picked up. KO