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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1922 13 WILLS ANNIHILATES TUT'S TITULAR HOPE Harry Crashes Jackson to Canvas in Third Round. NEGRO WINS IN WALK Black Shadow Crosses Dempsey's Horizon Victor Massacres Ohioan From Beginning. BY HUGH FULLERTON. -l By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire. ) NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Washing . ton Courthouse, O., was erased from the pugilistic map at Ebbeta field, Brooklyn, tonight when Tut Jackson, heralded as a coming champion, was annihilated by Harry Wills. And as Jackson crashed face downward on the canvas in the third round, a big black shadow crossed Jack Dempsey's horizon. Wills won so easily that he did not lose a kink out of his hair, massacred Jackson from the mo ment he sized up the Ohioan's style, and with scarcely an effort at his jaw, he hammered him into help lessness with stomach and kidney blows, finishing him with a terrific right drive on the kidneys after two minutes and five seconds of the third round. Tufa Blows Lack Steam. Jackson tried, but he never had a chance. He sought to rush the fight at the start and had the pan ther momentarily worried, although he did not land a clean blow. He was fighting after the Harry Greb style, coming in swinging all the time, but he lacked Greb's speed and his blows seemingly lacked power. Wills, considered from the stand point of Dempsey, looks a bit more dangerous now than he did. He settled the question of his ability as a body puncher, but he fights wide open and it looks as if Demp sey would rip through his wide de fense and murder him with short- arm body blows. The power of Wills' body blows was so great that Jackson was un able to withstand them. Wills fought his usual fight, used his old trick of drawing his left up under his opponent's arm pit and pretending the other fellow was holding, all the while using his light viciously on the side and kidneys. Bout Comical and Tragic. The scrap was worth while for its comedy features it was comedy for us. but tragedy for poor Jack eon. In the first round while Wills was measuring him at long range. Jackson suddenly pitched forward on his face and closed his eyes to take a nap. The roar of the crowd awakened him, however, and he jumped up to take more of it and took an overdose. It was declared later that he was almost out on his feet from the effects of a stomach blow in that first round, and that it hurt him so much he was unable to fight his fight. No one got a line on Jackson's form because he has none. He tried to fight, dis covered that he could not hurt his heavier opponent and was willing to call it a day any time. In the third round just before the finish, he draped himself over the lower rope and was willing to hang there and dry but rallied again, stag gered to the center of the ring, took a left in the stomach, doubled up and began to sink. Then Wills crashed down onto his kidneys with his right and the pride of Clinton county went away from there. Kound 1. Jackson rushed at Wills and missed a left swing and they went into a clinch. Jackson was warned for hold ins with his left hand behind Wills' neck. Wills stood wide open waiting for another rush and, when it came, landed a riht swing on the back of Tut's neck. They clinched and separated and Wills rushed Jackson to the ropes. Following close. Wills landed a heavy right flush on Jackson's Jaw and floored him tor the counc of seven. He got up and went into a clinch and held on till the end of the round. Bound 2. Jackson once more got into a clinch as quickly as possible and Wilis delivered hard kidney punches, but could not get under to connect on the jaw. Jackson attempted to lead with his right, out failed to land and it was got in in an other clinch. Wilis battered him hard with his right in the clinches, finally delivering a right hook to the jaw that had Jackson groggy again. But Jackson held on. taking one blow after another on the head until the bell saved him. Round 3. It was the same story again. Jackson was trying to hold or. and Wills pound ing him with right-hand swings to the kidneys. The referee had pried them apart and Willa then connected full on the jaw with a left, which made Jackson groggy, whereupon Wills sunk a left hook into the stomach and followed with a terrific right into Jackson's kidneys, which doubled him up on the floor for the full count of ten. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Gloria Swanson in "Her Gilded Cage." Liberty Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand." Majestic May McAvoy in "The Top of New York." Rivoli Guy Bates Post in "The Masquerader." Blue Mouse "In the Name of the Law." Second week. Heilig Harold Lloyd. "Grand ma's Boy." Fourth week. Hippodrome Owen Moore in "Reported Missing." Circle Jack Holt, Bebe Dan iels, in "North of the Rio Grande." it I THINK this stuff about your being a king's favorite is all the bunk you. act more like a Sunday school teacher," declares the hero to Gloria Swanson, play ing in "Her Gilded Cage." at the Columbia theater this week. And it was more than the bunk! It was tn& "cat's whiskers." Holy emokes! That's a new one! "Glorious Glor'a" is given another chance to wear some stunning gowns in this production. There is noth'ng particularly new about the theme. But it is treated differently and that gives it a novel touch. The settings are elaborate. The cre ations worn by Miss Swanson are gorgeously bizarre and theatr'cal. But she appears first in the story as a poor French dancer, who sub sequently blossoms forth under the guidance of ai American press agent, whose fertile 'imagination put on her the designation of being a king's favorite. It did not do the girl any good. She lived in a manner that she was not afraid to be judged by. She was religiously thoughtful of appear ances. She was making the sacri lice and working tremendously hard to pay the expenses of a great spe cialist who was treating her crip pled sister. But it was the "king's favorite" thing that sent the man who sin cerely admired her recoiling from her presence. Later he leaves France, meeting her in America, where she Is the reigning theatrical hit of the season. The fabric of the fertile press agent's deception to fool the public is penetrated at last by the artist, and the true worth of the girl is revealed to him. Screen Gossip. Jack Holt in "When Satan Sleeps" is announced as the coming attrac tion to the Majestic theater by Man ager Frank Lacey. This is Holt's latest starring vehicle. Those that have previewed it declare it is with out exception the best that this pop ular star has made. Booking arrangements' have been completed by Gus Metzger, manager of the Rivoli theater, for the pre sentation at his house of the big Rex Ingram production. "The Pris oner of Zenda." . "Monte Cristo," the big sensation al film, has been booked for show ing at the Blu? Mouse theater. It probably will open there Saturday, following the run of the current hit "In the Name of the Law." Shirley Mason has finished "Lights of the Desert," Tom Mix has completed an unnamed picture. "Strange Idols" was completed a month ago by Dustin Farnum and Charles Jones wound up the picture "Rough Shod" at the Fox Hollywood studio. Lon Chaney has again signed with Universal to appear in a Universal Jewel superproduction. . Virginia Valli and Reginald Denny will appear in Universal's produc tion of Jack London's celebrated prize-fighting story, "The Abysmal Brute." Maurice Costello, one of the vet erans of the screen, who has just be gan a season of vaudeville, is prom inent in the company supporting Hedda Hopper in Selznick's "Con ceit," William B. Davidson is lead ing man and hero of many exciting incidents. The picture was filmed amid the Canadian Rockies, near Banff, Alberta. IU1ZI1CS METOBNED BACK TILDEX - RICHARDS WIN NATIONAL- DOUBLES TITLE. 7 DUCES-DULY BOOKED RVXXIXG MEET OPENS AT VANCOUVER SATURDAY. Programme to Continue Three Days Derby on Monday Will Be Big- Eeature. McClun brothers, and the new switchboard has Just been received, but will not be in service for a few days. Mrs. Mae McQueen will take charge of the switchboard as the result at a telephone meeting. The new schoolhouse is about completed, which will make the little town take on a new appearance for the winter. The Church of Christ is holding regular services. A programme of seven events will be run each day of the three-day running meet to be held at Vancou ver. Wash., starting Saturday after noon. Three running races are on the list for opening day. The first race will be a three-eighths mile dash for 2-y.ear-olds. There also will be a half-mile match race and a five eighths mile open event. There will be three running events Sunday and four Monday. Other events of the three days will be hurdle races, a steeplechase and re lay races. One feature will be a three-day relay race, the horse scor ing the most points in the three' days to win the money. The derby over the one and one- sixteenth mile stretch Monday, Labor day, will be the big event of the meet. However the match race Sat urday between Frontier Boy and Tony Faust Is an attractive fixture. The complete programme: Saturday. September Running race. two-year-old. mile, purse $75; running race. l? miie purse $lf0; running race. mile, purse hurdle race, ha mile. cup; relay race. 1 miles, cup; mule race. mile, purse $17.50; three-day re lay race. I1- miles, 100. Sunday, SeptemDer 3 Running race, mile, purse $150; running race. H mile, purse $100; mule race, mile, purse $17.50; three-day relay race, 1 Va miles, $100; relay race (ladies), IV miles, cup; steeplechase, 1 fe miles, purse $100; run ning race. mile, purse $.. Monday. September 4 Running race, mile, purse $7"; running race, S mile. purse $IJ5; running race, derby, 1 1-lti miles, purse $:00; mule race, 'a mile. purse $17.50; hurdle race, fa mile, cup; three-day relay race, lh miles, purse $100; running race, mile, purse $150. TIMBER TO BE GUARDED Forest Area to Be Closed to En trance Without Permit. Another national forest area is to be closed September 1 to en trance without permit, according to George H. Cecil, district forester, and Emoking forbidden thereon ex cept at specified camp grounds and on home sites. This area is described as follows: "All of the Duckabush river water shed from the east boundary of the Olympic national forest to an im aginary line running north and south at a point three miles above the moulh of Cliff creek, excepting designated camp cites known as the Interrorem ranger station and the Canyon camp ground, on the north side of the Duckabush river in section 1, T. 25 N., R. 3 W." Mr. Cecil said the area in question was one of particular hazard and while he disliked to close it to the public he telt that the safety of the timber in that region made this action imperative. Helen Wills Gives Molla Hard Rub In Play for Singles Championship for Women. BOSTON, Aug. 29. (By ihe Asso ciated Press.) The national cham pionship in lawn tennis doubles remains in the United States. The Australian invasion, which has as its triple objective the Davis cup, the doubles title r and the (singles championship, was defeated in its secondary phase wnen W. T. Tilden II and Vincent Richards, playing through titlists.- turned back Ger ald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, Antipodean stars, after los ing the first 'set. The scores were: 4-6, 6-1,' 6-3, 6-4. The match, which had a double significance because of its bearing on the doubles play in the forth coming Davis cup tournament, for which the contenders of today have been regarded as the probable nomi nees, was marked by the irresistible team effort of the Americans fol lowing their opening setback. Against the rush of Tilden's booming service, Richards' smash ing volleys and their complete court covering, the individual efforts of O'Hara Wood availed little, although it. shone at times. Patterson had an off day. One of the greatest servers in the tennis world, he lost as many service games as he won. A player weak in back-hand plays, he found himself the object, of an attack that counted often against his team. Tilden attained another title today also, 'pairing with Mrs. Molla B. Mallory to combine the national title holders in men's and women's singles, as the national mixed doubles champions. Their victory over Miss Helen Wills and Howard O. Kinsey. fellow Californians, was accomplished without great strain, 6-4, 6-3. Of greater interest among the spectator host, probably the largest that has ever seen a tennis pro gramme in this city, was the singles match which Mrs. Mallory won from Miss Wills. The champion, who defended her title successfully against the girl recently at Forest Hills, N. T., found her a more diffi cult opponent today and it was only after losing the first set to her and hair-line decisions in the third that she won, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. The final point was played under unusual circumstances when, after the crowd had roared and clapped its dis approval of a line umpire's decision which would have given victory to the champion, Mrs. Mallory turned to the stands, said the point would be replayed, and served again to the girl who "had won the partisanship of the gallery. Miss Wills netted the ball and Mrs. Mallory's victory was made complete. - DEER HUNT!NGIS GOOD LOCAL NIMRODS RETURN WITH BIG BUCKS. MILK PBICE M LOOMS TACOMA DISTRIBUTORS ARE EXPECTED TO CUT RATE. GRID PRACTICE TO BEGIN PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TEAM STARTS WORK FRIDAY. Winner of Non-Conference Title Past Season Will Include 1 1 Letter Men in Line. L. J. Frank, physical director at Pacific university at Forest Grove, will start football practice next Fri day, two weeks before the opening of the fall term on September 12. Ha was in Portland yesterday. Pacific won the non-conference football championship last year under Frank's coaching, and 11 let ter men win De nacK. six games are scheduled. Pacific plays Oregon a: Eugene September 30. On October 7 it plays the Oregon Aggies at Cor vallis. on October 21 Mount Angel at Forest Grove, on October 28 the Col lege of Idaho at Caldwell, Idaho; Puget Sound at Pacific November 11. and Willamette at Pacific No vember 18. Coach Frank played three years at C"oe College as halfback. He coached Sioux Falls eollege. South Dakota, in 1919, and in 1920 was physical instructor at University of Oregon. He became director of ath letics at Pacific last year. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. BEND, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) Application to put the affairs of th Bend Motor Service company through bankruptcy are being mad by Dr. J. C. Vandevert, stockholder The company's garage was raided Friday by alarmed creditors and employes. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Firms Selling on Schedule Re tt vised Upward lieport Loss of Customers. TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Competitive warfare among Tacoma milk distributors may cause the canceling of the fall and winter rise in price which went into effect August 1 among the city's largest milk distributors, and September 1 may see a new price schedule, re vised downward, it was reported to day among dairymen. Some of the large distributors de clared they would maintain the ad vanced price of 12 cents a quart. All selling at the higher price ad mitted a serious falling off in cus tomers to dairies continuing to sell at 10 cents a quart. A decision yesterday of the Seat tle milk shippers to raise the whole sa4e price to $2.75 a 100 pounds, ef fective September 1, an action which the Pierce County Dairymen's asso ciation is expected to follow, may have a deterrent effect on revised retail schedules in Tacoma. In Seat tle the retail price is now 13 cents a quart with most distributors. The recent entrance of a large distributing dairy which has de clined to join in the general ad vance and is costinuing to sell at 10 cents a quart, delivered, has been the trouble center for the milk dis tributors this fall, it was said. Be sides the large concern, there are a number of smaller dairies, most of them producing their own milk, which have not raised their price of milk, but these do not attempt to cover the entire city. Wallowa River Trail Building. LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The forest service has begun work on a trail to Ice Lake which heretofore has been very inaccessible but considered ty tourists who have visited it as one of the great points of interest in eastern Oregon. The trail goes up the north fork of the Wallowa river. The falls near the Copper King mine constitute one of the points of interest. ' Hollej- Being Rebuilt. SWEET ' HOME. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Once more Holley is get ting a foothold on new buildings, which are replacing the burned dis trict of last spring. There is a new store in running order owned by the Mckenzie pass studied Plan for Open Road in Winter Is Under Consideration. BEND, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) That he will endeavor to enlist the support of the Portland Automobile Dealers' association in a movement to keep the McKenzie pass open throughout the winter, was the dec laration here of Ralph J. Staehll, secretary of the organization, before leaving for Portland. The road is ordinarily blocked by snow for fully two-thlrds of the year. Up to the present , nothing has been done toward keeping the'pass open through the winter months, although the bureau of public roads engineers has tentatively consid ered the possibility of doing this either through the use of tractors or by building an elaborate system of snowsheds along the summit. Many Said to Have Killed Limit Near Canyon City in East ern Part of State. LIQUOR, SEIZURE UPHELD No AVarrant Needed If Drink Is in Plain Sight. OLi'MPIA, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) When no search is necessary to find liquor, meaning .that when officers see it and confiscate it without warrant, the seizure is legal and the liquor admissible as evi dence, the supreme court held to day, affirming the conviction of W. J. Miller on a charge of possession of liquor. The decision affirmed Judge Sessions of Lincoln county. Deputy sheriffs, driving along the highway near Davenport, came upon Miller's truck beside the highway with Miller asleep. They stopped to inquire whether he had encoun tered trouble and found the truck loaded with liquor. Miller's arrest and the confiscation of the liquor followed. MINES AT TO NO RESUME Strikers Go Back to Work in Property Near Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 29 (Special.) The Washington Union Coal company's mines at Tono. northeast of Centralia, closed since April 1, when the miners' strike was started, resumed operations this morning with a full crew. It was announced that no new men would be employed, the strikers getting their old places. About 200 men are employed at the Tono mines, the output of which is 1500 tons a day. One thousand tons are furnished daily to the Union Pa cific, of which the Washington Union company is a subsidiary. Centralia Paving Data Compiled. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Special.) N. W. Avery, city engi neer, has compiled figures showing the large amount of materials used in the construction of 42 blocks of paving just completed in Centralia. This includes 46.818 sacks, or 50 carloads of cement: 5167 cubic yards of gravel and 3500 cubic feet of sand. The total cost of the pav ing was $106,000. These figures do not include $20,000 worth of new cement sidewalks now under con struction and work on which will be finished in about 15 days. Deer hunters who left Portland last week for southern and eastern Oregon have been returning daily with one or two bucks. Deer appear plentiful in Curry and Douglas counties. According to reports from Canyon City in eastern Oregon, many hunters got the limit of two bucks there. Dr. Collie Cathey, Dr. Marr Bis saillion and Herb Newlind returned from eastern Oregon Sunday with two bucks apiece. Dr. Cathey said that lieer are more plentiful there than for several years. Dr. George Cathey will go to Canyon City next week to try his luck. Dr. E. R. Seeley and G. G. Shirley cf McMinnville got a buck each Sun day near the banks of the Nestucca river a few miles west of McMinn ville. Dr. Seeley said yesterday that as soon as he can spare a couple of days he will go back to get another buck, as he saw many tracks. Clarence H. Desby. L. J Barber and C. W. Michael returned from a hunting trip 33 miles east of Tiller with three big bucks. They reported deer numerous in that vicinity. There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. CIGARETTES Always slightly higher in price than , ether Turkish Blend cigarettes but -just taste the difference! If i j f - Ji . dp ' " tr V ft, t - ';''-,'; Wo 1. i. . .- .40sW ..( 1 . i if v - ..--J Wi,jiV' i -. ..jour-- -.t. itl-. A- ---VkTr- . ,v. ... . v if .' Ki t'v t .-sir jr v i 'm Let Fatima smokers tell you v s f Laggett & Mtek Tobacco Co, NOTE: Like the few other big-selling brand. Fatima is a Turkish Blend cigaretto a blend of both Turkish and Domestio to baccos. But Fatima differs from the others in that it contains a greater quantity and finer quality of Turkish obacco tho pea son both for Fatima's slightly higher cost and its greater delicacy of taste and aroma. IllUlil'i I ' I nnTwinitnmiiPs and civic bodies from Napavine, Evaline, Winlock, Vader. St. Urban and Cougar Flat, who plan to ask for an appropriation from state highway funds to build and pave the Pacific highway cutoff from Olequa through Vader, Winlock, Evaline and Napavine to Chehalis, supplying a good market road for this well- and shortening the distance from FARM HOME RALLY HELD Castle Rock to Chehalis aDout eignt. and that the taxes ;ollected in 1919 and 1918 were excessive. The plaintiff asks that the court give judgment for the amount of alleged excess taxes for the years 1918 and 1919, or $23,556. with 'n terest from the time of payment at 6 per cent. ROWDY ELLIOTT SUSPENDED Portland Catcher Is Punished for Misconduct and Insubordination. SAN FRANCISCO., Aug.- 29. H. D. (Rowdy) Elliott, first string catch er of the Portland club in the Pacific- Coast Baseball league, has been suspended for the remainder oi the playing season for "mis conduct and insubordination." President McCarthy of the league was thus advised today by F. B. Rivers, business manager of the club. Bush League Notes. J The Salem Senators- defeated the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of Port land Sunday, 3 to 2. Each team has won on same from the other. They will play two games at Salem, September 3 and 4. Sunday's score: H. H. E. R. H. E ! R. H. E. Clerks 2 7 2!Senators ... 3 6 1 Batteries Drake and La Mear; Sage and Hauser. Kenton defeated Grays' Sunday, 11 to 8. at Kenton. Kenton challenges any team in the city, and especially the Woodstock and Sellwood nines. Call Manager Thompson, Walnut 4711. In a 12-inning game Sunday Trout dale lost to Canby, 14 to 13. Canby scored 11 of its runs In the first three innings. Weller. Troutdale substitute hurler, went Into the box in the third inning with the score 11 to 0 against him and held the visitors safe until the 12th. With Irffty Schroeder " on the mound for Standard Oil. the Portland team won from Sheridan Sunday in that city, 6 to 4. Schroeder fanned 17. Stolen Camp Stock Recovered. TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 29-(Spe-cial.) Sheriff Aschim has recovered the stock that was stolen from the storeroom of Brighton Mill Lumber company's logging camp No. 4 early Sunday morning. The stock, which consisted of loggers shoes and gloves and cigarettes, valued at $700, was cached in several places near the logging camp. Road Association Meets. NAPAVINE. Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) J. C Lawrence, manager of the Co-operative Egg and Poultry Association of Winlock. was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Southern Lewis County Road association held at Vader Wednes day night. Th'. association is com posed of members of the commercial miles. The candidacy of J. ti. Mor ton of Napavit-e, for commissioner of the second district of Lewis county, has been officially indorsed. TAX REFUNDJUIT FILED Northern Pacific Protests Levy in Boundary County, Idaho. BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 29. (Special.) Suit to f-ecover taxes amounting to J23.556 on lands owned by the Northern Pacific Railroad company In Boundary county was filed in the United States district clerk's of fice by the company against the county today. It is alleged in the complaint that the company owns 81.167 acres of land in the county represents QUALITY 7k X HAVANA y "Corona Svl Royales" ' ( 10c. e Rich in Flavor e v Because carefully V ) hand-made from the ) t finest Havana tobacco ' ( j) grown in 10 years. ( MASON, EHRMAN A CO., V . Distributors of y 6 "The Ration's Finest ( p ' Cisrnrsu" 0 k PORTLAND, SEATTLE. V; SPOKANE. Union Service of Gresham People Aids W. C. T. U. Enterprise. A union service of the churches in Gresham was held in the interest of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union farm home Sunday night. It was presided over by C. G. Schneider, chairman of the cam paign committee for Gresham, and a good musical programme was given under the leadership of H. W. Strong. An address was given by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, campaign -manager. After explaining the need for such a home and telling of th taken and many pledges given for j transportation for an attendant ac future help. This is only prelimi nary to the campaign to be put on in Gresham to raise their quota for the home of $500. Eastern Star to Celebrate. MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Natal day with the East ern Star in Coos county falls this year on August 3t-and the gathering of chapters from about the county will be held at Bandon. Members of the order will attend from the North Bend. Marshfield. Coquille and Myrtle Point chapters. A prize always is offered fo the largest proportionate attendance of mem bers from the various chapters and it usually is won by the home chapter. Road Concession Ordered. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Railroads operating in Washington today were ordered by the department of public works to file within 30 days a supplemental companying a single carload of livestock with half-fare for the re turn trip. Such a provision in the railroad tariffs was canceled Jan uary 1, 1920, since which time the department finds single carload shippers intrastate have been forced to place their livestock In the hands of speculators to sell and single car shipments have fallen off materially. The practice of an attendant accompanying livestock to care for it enroute should be en couraged, the department hlods. Walla Walla Gets One Pipe Bid. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 24. (Special.) Only one company bid to supply the city with 6000 feet of six-inch converse joint steel pipe for the water works. This was tha Crane company of Portland, which offered to supply the galvanized pipe at $86 a hundred feet and dipped pipe at $95. The bids were referred to Commissioner Cookerly. plans an offering of $118.50 was rule to their tariffs providing free Phone your want ads to The Ore- gr;nian. Main 7070. OEZOI toot; losaoi a o a o or Shops and Roundhouse RATES: Machinists 70 cents per hoar Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Sheet Metal Workers 70 cents per hour Electricians '. . 70 cents per liom Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Boilermakers 70c to 10y2 per hour Passenger Car Men ,70 cents per hour Freight Car Men 63 cents per hour Helpers, all classes 47 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions prevail APPLY ROOM 312, COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON, PORTLAND D o n o n o I0E30I 10 Oi IOX30X 10E30I n iono rFn i o5.2