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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1922)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 2, 1923 RAIL SHOP CRAFTS (1HFY KIMKF (1RHFR Walkout in Oregon Is Con vincing Demonstration. TRAINS RUN AS USUAL of the most expert electricians in the state, this being the home of the red cars of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. Public sentiment here is strong for the employes, as some of the cuts in wages were as low as 22 cents an hour, or J1.76 & day. During the fiscal year, ended June 30, the cost of living has advanced 5 per cent, while on the other, hand the South ern Pacific company, according to its annual report for the same pe riod, declared a. dividend of 41 per cent. 1 BIG STR1KEFAILS TO HALT TRAFFIC Strikers Meet at Labor Temple and Announce There Will Be No Violence. Without the least disturbance or semblance of disorder, railroad shjp crafts employed on Oregon railroad lines walked out yesterday morning in answer to the strike order re cently voted by members of the va rious unions throughout the United States. The walkout was not 100 per cent, but it appeared to be a ' convincing demonstration. In some of the biggest shops the walkout was 90 rer cent. Trains ran as usual yesterday and this was expected. The heads of the rail systems serving this state de clared after their men quit work that there will be no stoppage of usual operation, at least not for the present, and none is expected, they declared. Railroad officials said, further, that the strike was forced upon the employes of western railroads, who have no grievances, by the eastern Hnea, It being felt by the various unions, that they should act in con cert, both east and west. Men Expected to Come Bade . Railroad heads, too, said they ex pect numbers of the men who walked out in response to the strike order yesterday to come back to work, particularly after a week-end rest and holiday that will probably extend over the Fourth, Tuesday. By Wednesday it is thought by many officials that employes who walked out will have become tired of loaf ing and will be ready td resume their places in the sjiops. Of the approximately 1100 shop men employed On the Oregon di vision of the Southern Pacific, it was said yesterday that practically 90 per cent walked out on strike. Somewhat more than half the num ber are employed in the Portland hops. At the Alblna shops of the Union Pacific system It was said 70 per cent of the 670 men were on strike, while 90 per cent of the 60A shop workers at La Grande Quit, accord ing to railroad officials. No Traffic Tleup Expected. The Spokane, Portland- & Seattle railway reported 300 of its 433 shop men employed at the Vancouver, Wash., and Portland shops struck. Like the other lines affected, the North Bank road expects to move its trains on schedule and expects no serious results, such as a traffic tieup. One eventuality that might pos sibly .embarrass both the Southern Pacific and Spokane, Portland & Seattle railways was that the sub station men employed on the elec tric lines running up the Vyillam ette valley may go on strike and .this might tie up the electric trains on those two systems, although it Is declared by officials that the trains will be run as usual, even if eteam power would have to be restored temporarily. Sab-Station Operators Meet. Sub-station operators held a meet ing late yesterday at Salem, it Is understood, and the question of go ing out was expected to be decided upon at that session. fetrikers met yesterday at the Labor temple and announced there will be no violence of any kind. They propose to take steps to pre vent any overt acts that might prej udice their cause in the minds of the public, it was said. They propose to place pickets near railroad shops and, roundhouses to use moral suasion7 In a peaceful manner to prevent strikebreakers from going on the Jobs, it was said. The next general meeting of the strikers was fixed for Monday night at the Labor temple. Local Shopmen Show Solidarity. E. L. King, superintendent of the Southern Pacific company, received advices yesterday of the extent of the walkout at other centers on. the coast, showing that Portland shop men were more solidly united than the California workers. At Sacramento, where there are 3060 shopmen employed, 1850 stayed on the job. At Los Angeles, with 2000 employed, 760 remained loyal to the company, and at West Oakland, where 458 car repairers, - car clean ers and others are employed, 221 re mained at work. MANY REFUSE TO STRIKE Southern Pacific Reports Largo Percentage of Men Loyal. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. (Spe cial.) J. H. Dyer, general manager of the Southern Pacific company, issued the following' Statement this afternoon concerning the strike of railroad shop and car department employes: "Our patrons will be Inconven ienced very little, if any, as a re. suit of the shopmen's strike called for 10 A. M. today. As indicating the attitude of our people generally to ward the strike, we have but to turn to the general shops at Sacra mento, where of a total of S063 emptoyes only 1213 left the service. At the Los Angeles general shops 744 of a total of 1800 remained at work, while of 458 car department employes at West Oakland 224 de cided that the. best interests of them selves and families would be served by continuing in the service. "At many places not one employe resp'onded to- the strike call, while at all points a sufficient number of men are at work proprly to handle the business. In the telegraph and telephone department out of a total of 65 linemen but 10 left the serv ice. All foremen and lead work men remain loyal. "Many applications art being re ceived from experienced men who desire to take the positions left va cant by the strikers, and while the forces that remained loyal are suf ficient to keep business'moving, we will commence to recruit men to take the places of the strikers early next week." VANCOUVER SHOPS VACATED From 35 to 350 Men Reported to Have Quit Work. VANCOUVER, Wash, July (Soecal.) From 325 to 350 mem bers of the six railway shop crafts here walked out of the North Bank car shops at 10 A. M. today, accord ing to union statements. The men left the shops without disorder. Eu gene Teeters, general secretary of the unions, said that about six men remained at work. A mass meeting was held in the labor temple this afternoon to per fect a strike organization. A general committee of three men from each of the six unions was appointed to see that the strke was conducted "In a gentlemanly and peaceful man ner." Strike headquarters will be established at the labor temple to morrow. "' Today being pay day, the railroad advanced by two hours the time for distribution of pay envelopes, which usually are given out at noon. All the men who were at work today received pay for the first half of June, and others who were not at the shops may get their money by calling for it Monday, it was said. WALK-OUT IS ORDERLY ONE Strikers at La Grande Asked to Violate No Laws. LA GRANDE, Or, July 1. (Spe cial.) Excepting that the Saturday crowds on the streets contained more railroad men than usual, there was no outward evidence of a strike on the first day of the shop work ers' walkout, affecting nearly 10 per cent of La Grande's population. . The presidents of the local unions affected appealed to their men not to violate a&y laws or destroy any property, and the response has been universal among the men. The ex act number of strikers has not been determined, but it will be approxi mately 600. Five men have been listed by the union as non-strikers, who re mained on duty. The O.-W. K. & N. has announced that traffic Including. freight trains, will be maintained and that men who work in the shops here, as well as the traveling public, will be protected. SUBSTATION MEN TO WORK Action on Strike Deferred Until Later Date. SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.) . Substation men employed by the Oregon Electric lines held a meeting in Salem tonight to consider the feasibility of joining the strike of the shopmen of the various rail roads. The proposal was discussed at some length, but no definite ac tion was taken. In case the men later decide to join in the strike, It was decided to call another meeting Lor take a strike vote through an other source, representatives of the substation men said. The substation men operate the generating plants which furnish electric energy for the operation of the Oregon Electric trains. They are classified with the shop crafts. ALL OUT AT THE DALLES Machinery Is Left Running When Whistle Sounds. THE DALLES, Or.. July 1. (Spe cial.) Practically every member of the shop craft unions in The Dalles walked out at the call to strike at 10 o'clock' this morning. " About 110 men walked out. Union mass meetings will be held several times each week during the strike. Or ders have gone out from union heads that absolutely no violence or destruction of property will be countenanced, anion workers said today. Machinery was left running when the whistle agreed upon as a strike signal was sounded. The, men sim ply gathered their tools and per- belongmgs and started home. Albany Men Stay on Job. ALBANY, Or., July 1. (SpeclaL) Though practically all of the car men andsom-a of the machinists in the roundhouse shops nere are union men, none of the 65 employed in the Southern Pacific shops went out on strike. Most of the men here have families and own homes In Albany and they decided to remain on the Job. The local employes were op posed to the present strike anyway. It was said that the railroad offi cials had many applications, some of them from skilled mechanics, to re place any men who struck. --- Bend Shopman Overlooked. BEND, Or., July 1. (Special.) Only one man in Bend would be af fected by the railroad shop walkout order, and he has received no offi cial notice that the strike is on, consequently he remained at work today. A. J. Miller, car repair man, apparently was overlooked by Pres ident Jewell, according to J. C Wright, local agent for the Oregon Trunk and the O.-W. R. & N. lines. Issue Declared Up to Unions and Labor Board. MANY MEN STAY ON JOB Labor Leaders Say Strike Nearly 100 Per Cent Effective; Gov ernment Ready to Act. (Continued From First Page.) chairman of the western rail exec utives. "The experience of the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific ana other roads that have had extensive shop strikes shows no interruption of traffic is to be expectea. Among the presidents of railways entering Chicago the determination was expressed to have no dealings with the representatives of the striking unions. They were unani mous in declaring that the issue was not between the unions and the rail ways but between the unions and the United States labor board. The executives also asserted that the strike was far from being 100 per cent perfect in the Chicago dis trict, several thousand men remain ing 'at work. The Illinois Central and the Toledo, St. Louis & Western were reported to have been the least affected, although no exact figures were obtainable. Uncle Sam Backs Board. The executives declared that only one of the Pullman shops had be?n unionized bv Mr. Jewell's depart ment and that this shop alone of all the Pullman shops will be shut down. The construction department. it was said, will be available for the use of the railroads wnen re pairs are to be made. Many other car-building plants, including the Haskell & Barker shops at Michigan City, Ind., will be asked to take care of the repair work so tnat tne roil ing stock of the roads can be kept in condition. Meanwhile the labor board re ceived assurance from the admin istration in Washington of com plete backing in Its policies. At To peka, Kan., Governor Allen sum moned the industrial court judges and Attorney-General Hopkins Into conference to consider means for dealing with the strike. In many result of the walkout this morning in obedience to the national strike summons issued by the railroad shopmen's union. The section men who walked out here comprise the three harbor crews, one at .Cosmopo- ns. anotner in Aberdeen and . the third in Hoquiam. The men an nounced that they intended seeking jobs in harbor mills. LOCAL LEADERS CONFIDENI Strike Here 98 Per Cent Effec tive, Say Union Men. ' Strike leaders In Portland last night declared the walkout was 98 per cent effective and that acces sions had been made to the ranks of the strikers since morning. A Strike committee with D. P. Failing as chairman and C. B. Knight as sec retary, has established headquarters at 303 Lahpr Temple. En route to Portland to act in an advisory ca pacity Is Walter Nash' of San Fran cisco, general chairman of machin ists on the Southern Pacific system. Maintenance of way men were said to be restive and eager to strike yesterday.- Although "steady", or ders were received yesterday morn ing from the executive committee in Chicago, some f the men here were sa'd to have Joined the strike. In numbers the maintenance of way ' workers compare favorably with the shop crafts already out, the Portland local unions numbering 1500 men. It is said that if they should join the shop workers the difficulties of the rail lines would be increased, since bridge and building men, track laborers, workers at roundhouses, etc., would be affected. Many Refuse to Quit. CHICAGO, July L Out of approx imately 10,000 shopmen employed on the Illinois Central railroad only 4000 joined the country-wide shop men's strike whictt began today, ac cording to figures given out tonight by a member of the United States railroad labor board. These figures wer said to cover the entire system and were the first complete poll for any road centering in Chicago. innniimiiiiiiinniiniiml STORE OPEN JULY FOURTH (TUESDAY) FROM 10 A. Mi TO 2 P. M. niiiiiiiiimimiiinniiiiig Do You Hike? Count Your Steps With a Pedometer Measure the distance you walk ac curately. Carry in the pocket like a watch. Regular $2.00 J- Aft special ......... . .... tPX.ft DRUGGISTS . Alder Street at West Park- 1 Every Time You Spend a Dime Ask for Jffffl C1ITS NAVY FUND REPLACEMENT PLANS BASED UPON REDUCED OUTLAY. TOKIO, July L (By the Associ ated Press.) Japan's programme for naval auxiliary vessels still re mains undecided, but If any change TYvartA from, frhft 'fiis,ht-RiiErht" nrn- sections the roads were assured PO-(gramme of m7 lt wlll Be towards lice protection and in the larger cities guards were thrown about the shops. In New Tork City the walkout, coming in the midst of an un paralleled holiday congestion of travelers, caused- officials of the New Tork Central to post notices in the Grand Central station that "all trains are subject to delay." The New York,. New Haven & Hartford issued a statement saying that of 2500 men on one of three shifts of shopmen all but 276 withdrew from service. The state ment added that "all points ar,e now being .covered by competent men." The New York Central announced that of 2000 locomotive and shop men, employed between Buffalo and Chicago. 880 quit work. From San Francisco it was re ported that the strike was more than 90 per cent effective in California, Oregon and Washington. The Penn sylvania announced that "practical ly all" its shopmen in the central region, extending from Altoona, Pa., to Mansfield, O., walked out. Hen Quit Shop Quietly. In an Interview tonight Mr. Jewell was quoted as1 saying that the shop men, having left the employ of the railroads, no longer came under the jurisdiction of the labor board. He was quoted as declaring that any negotiations by the shopmen would be with the rail executives, although it might be possible that the execu tives would choose to deal through the labor board. When informed of Mr. Jewell's at titude, Chairman Hooper of the labor board said that such a posi tion "may rise up to haunt him later." . The shopmen who left their work here today did so quietly. There was uttie aemonstratlon and no gathering of crowds, the men going quietly to their homes. Wags cuts ordered by the labor Board totaling about '135.000.000 and affecting over 1,000,000 men be came effective today as the strike started. At the same time freippht rate cuts author'zed by the inter state commerce commission totaling about $400,000,000 went into effect. ROSEBURG SHOPMEN QUIT " Dallas Forces to Stay. DALLAS, Or., July 1. (Special.) After short conference this morn ing, Southern Pacific shop men de cided not to obey the strike order. The local shops employ .44 men, about half of whom are union mem bers. " BEAVERTON SHOP5EN OUT Southern Pacific Skilled Force Quits Work 100 Per Cent. BEAVERTON, Or., July 1. (Spe cial.) Employes of the Southern Pacific car shops, located here, went out on strike 100 per cent strong at 10 o'clock this morning. At present there are 60 employes in the shops, mostly killed mechanics and come Forty Centralia Shopmen Out. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 1. (Special.) About 40 men are on strike at the local shops of the Northern Pacific Day and "night shifts are operated. The Centralia men are members of the Tacoma local. REPUTED BIGAMIST FREE Man Accused of Having 4 Wives Released on Habeas Corpus. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 1. Don ald A. Stewart, held here on -charges of bigamy involving four marriages, was freed from custody today on a writ of habeas corpus. , . A showing that no formal charges had been filed against him was the cause for his release. He had been in .custody ten days. Thirteen Made Citizens. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 1. (Special.) This was naturalization day here and the deiputy naturaliza ton officer, V. W. Tomlinson, passed on' 26 persons' applications, denying 13 and admitting 13. Workers Go on Strike Without Creating Disturbance. ROSEBURG, Or., July 1. (Spe ciat) Without disorder or confu slon 160 local railroad shopworkers this morning laid down their tools and promptly at 10 o'clock marched from the roundhouse, punched the time clock and went to their homes. Fifty maintenance of way laborers remained at work, having received no strike orders. The Roseburg workers were 100 per cent in their determination to strike and no men remained on duty. When it came time for the second shift to report at 3 o'clock not laborer appeared and no repair work was done on engines or cars. Super intendent D. S. Weir, who .is in charge of the local situation, stated that there will be no delay in train' schedules for at least two or three days. Arrangements have been made, he says, to keep passenger trains op erating on the regular schedule. He is being assisted by Assistant Mas ter Mechanic G. W. Hammond and by General Car Foreman Frank E. Cav- endar. Arrangements were immediately made with the local law enforce ment officers for the appointment of special guards. These guards at once took up their duties and are now watching the property and pre venting trespassing. Warning no tices have been posted and persons without business there wlll not be allowed on the company's grounds. The strikers have established headquarters in the Moose lodge hall. A federated committee has charge of all strike activities and will conduct all affairs for the workers. The men appear to be very optimistic and are certain that they will win the strike. They believe that they will be given the support of the other organizations and that they will- eventually win their de mands. All strikers are being given pay vouchers which will enable them to draw their wages up to 10 o'clock this morning. Grays Harbor Men Quit. j ABERDEEN, Wash, July 1. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor railroads today were without the services of 85 shopmen and car repairers, and be tween 25 and 30 section men, as a Programme Declared to Adhere Strictly to Treaty Terms Made in Washington. . reduction rather than Increase. The 1917 plans call for the replacement of some obsolete vessels and the construction of several new craft, some of which may be larger than those sent to the scrap heap. But the gross will be less than that orig inally mapped out, according to ad miralty -officiate. ' . "Under present . financial condi tions," said a high officer, "we would be unable to build the navy ships suggested In some quarters. Besides, Premier Kato is insisting on observance of the Washington agreement in spirit as well as In terms. " Japanese naval . figures on which .recent criticism has been based are presumed to have been taken from reports in the vernacular press. Jergen's " Soap A very refreshing and lasting soap, assorted odors, large cake. Extra Special for Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 6, 7 and 8 3 Cakes for ... .25c 6 Cakes for ... .45c 12 Cakes for .... 78c Kodak Finishing Bathing Suits Developing Enlarging Printing Tinting Quick Service Guaranteed Work. Received by 11 A. M. Finished at 5 P. M. FREE An 8x10" enlargement with $3.00 worth of kodak finishing. We carry a complete line of the Jantzen and Cascade bathing suits. Ladies' ..25 Men's . ?.00 Boys' ..JM.50 Girls' . .$5.50 Oregon Knitting Co.'s all wool bathing suits Sizes 32 to 36, special. .$3.08 Sizes 38 to 42; special. .$4.88 For Mosquitoes Wood - Lark Mosquito Lotion ? a soothing lotion for the relief of itch ing caused by mosquito or OPp other insect bites. Bottle.. tOV Take a Bottle With You on Your Trip GREEN STAMPS SOAP SALE Life Buoy Soap, for face, hands and bath; 10c cake special three for .2o Cuticura Soap, cake 22c Or by the box 3 for 65 Woodburv's Facial Soap 19c Packer's Tar Soap 20 Resinol Soap 200 Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, three for 250 $2.00 Bar Conti Castile Imported Soap $1.49 New Assortment Ladies' Beaded Hand Bags Specially Priced $550 and $10.00 Special Assortment Ladies' Leather Hand Bags Priced Special at $10.00 Vanity Cases i Regular prices $5.50 to $6.00. bpeaal at 1.75 $4. Hold your own toilet articles as if specially made for them- A won derful convenience on any trip. Exceptional values in sturdy, flexible cowhide at $5. Other FIT ALLS in serviceable water proof fabrics and leathers, at from $2 up. Come in and let us demonstrate this revelation in traveling comfort. Poison Oak Homeopathic Tablets for Poison Oak, a preventative and cure, 300 and 500 Grindelia Compound, a local remedy for Poison Oak; affords relief from the itching and smarting and prevents . spread ing of the infection 600 Homeopathic Department Mezzanine Floor Parts and Equipment for Making All Sets 2,000 Ohm Receivers 5.00 Complete Crystal Set .... .$14.35 Visit our complete Radio Store downstairs. Large Assortment Face Powders Values, from 50c to $1.25 Your choice 29c Lazell Talcum Powder Regular price 25c.. Special now at 17c Ingersoll Watches We have a full assort--ment at a wide range of prices. 1.50 $2.50 3.25 $3.75 R2.75 &4.00 $3.00 $5.00 GOLDEN WEDDING HELD Pioneers of Southwest Oregon Celebrate 50th Anniversary., EUGENE, Or., July 1. (SpeclaL) On June 18 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cal laway, early pioneers of Oregon, celebrated the 15 th anniversary ol their marriage at their old home place on Spencer creek, southwest of Eugene, where they have resided ever Bince they were married. . A large number of relatives of the aged couple were present to pay their respects. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Champ Callaway and son, Henry Callaway of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Marshall of Walla Walla, Wash.; Mr., and Mrs. A. L Tlrrell and daughters, Laverne and Lillian of Coburg, Wilbur McDonald of Marshfield, Miss Ardis Roberta of Portland, Mrs. Mary F. Roberts, J. P. Callaway, J. H. Callaway, M. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Callaway and two chil dren, Clarence and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Close, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Close, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mulkey and. sons, Leroy and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNutt and two children, Kathleen and Ronald, Miss Mary Booth, Owen Callaway and Doc Blanton, all of Eugene. PHONE CODE COMPLETED New Automatic Dial Numbers In troduced to Suhscrihers. , Two new automatic : dial code numbers are introduced to complete the code revision, work begun a year ago to the new June directory of the Pacific -Telephone & Telegraph company now being distributed. The new code changes, which are listed on the cover of the new book, are 311 for Pacific number service, in stead: of 669, and 711 for complaint calls, in place of 664. These changes make the Portland code list stand ard with those of other Pacific coast cities. Trouble and service complaints from manual subscribers will be handled In different fashion in fu ture. The repair clerk Will be called in case it is necessary to report a telephone out of order, while com plaints of unsatisfactory local or toll service will be placed with the chief operatyjr. It was announced that " the new directories could be used by sub scribers as soon as they are dis tributed. , llllllIlll!lllll!llll!lilllll!III!IllIlUllllllllllllllll!l $6.00 $8.00 $9.00 allllflllilllllllllllllllllllllMIIlIllllIIIIIllIIIIUIIin: HIDDEN LOVE SCENTED $11,000 ACTION BRANDED AS CONFIDENCE GAME. Ashes of Dead Heart Affair Sus pected to Be Behind Law yer Ivane's Case. That the ashes of a dead love af fair may lie behind the charges of Ray E. Lane, corporation lawyer, that his former stenographer, Be atrice Curry-Graeti, is attempting to win $11,000 from him by a confi dence game, was revealed, in court by Max C. Liss, the woman's attor ney. Lane and Mrs. Curry-Graetz, who is a divorcee, first met in May, when Lane represented her in getting a divorce from her husband. Later she worked for Lane as his stenog rapher. The charges made against her by Lane grow out of $11,000 notes which she holds and which she claims he signed. Attorney Liss, in examining Lane yesterday, intimated that the for mer relations of Lane and Mrs. Curry-Graetz had been more than mere business associations. "Isn't it a fact that you frequent ly visited her in the evening?" aeked Attorney Liss. "No," Lane repMd, before the court ruled that the question was irrelevant. Mrs. Curry-Graetz, however, shook her head at Lane in vehement con tradiction. "This would probably be a simple case to decide if the entire story were told," Judge William L. Mor gan before whom .fire case was heard, commented. "As it is. I am deeply puzzled and not a little con corned. "Mr. Lane, you and I have been friends for years. We graduated from law school together. But if it developed that you have perjured yourself In connection with your testimony regarding these notes I will hold you to the grand jury and see that you are prosecuted. "On the other hand, lady," he con- j tinued, addressing Mrs. Curry Graetz, "If it develops that these signatures are forged I will try to send you to the penitentiary." Judge Morgan continued the case saying that he would investigate it during his vacation. AMERICAN CAMP RAIDED Mexican Bandits Hold Property for Ransom of 10,000 Pesos. WASHINGTON, D. C July 1. The Palo Blanco camp of the Penn-Mexi-can Fuel company near Tuxtan, Mexico, has been raided by Mexican bandits under General Larraga and the pjoperty is held for 10,000 pesos ransom, according to a message from Consul Shaw at Tampico to the state department. The payment was demanded by July 1, but no details of the raid were available, the mes sage said. The Penn-Mexican Fuel company is an American concern. The mes sage did not say whether any Amer icans had been held by the bandits. 1 Haerings to Start July 11. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1 Hearings will be started July . 11 by the senate agriculture committee on the Capper-Tincher bilj to sup plement the future trading act, por tions of which were declared non enforceable recently by the supreme court. Proponents of the bill in the senate plan to dispose of it by August 15, when the house recon venes. ' . Truck Burns at Jefferson. . SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.) A large motor truck operated be tween Salem and upper Willamette valley points ignited while near Jefferson today and was almost wholly destroyed. The truck was loaded with paper cartons. The driver escaped unhurt. .It was said that the burned truck was owned In .Portland. The Cregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. ' ARONSON'S Diamonds at Lowest Prices. Jewelry Watches Silver. Washington at Broadway I FURNITURE I REDUCED! " Every Piece Walnut, Mahogany, Oak, Enamel and Overstuffed Offered at E a Deep Cut From Normal Price! EE EE An. Opportunity! EE EE Store Closed Monday and Tuesday Holidays , EE J. G. MACK & CO. I 148-150 Park Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison Illl!!llliIII!lllilll!IIIIII!liUH Twenty-Two Seek Citizenship. SALEM, Or., July' 1. ( Special.) Twenty-two foreigners, all residing in Marion county, will appear be fore Judge Bingham in the circuit court here Monday in quest of nat uralization papers. Of the total ap plicants nine are new, while 19 others were continued for hearing from last March. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Columbia Beach Open Sat., July 8 GRAND 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION AT KnimnmiiiHaHimiimnMaiiiiiiiaiiiRHmHiiaittiiiiitih MEANS ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY SEASIDE An all-day programme, including Sunrise Salute,. Chil dren's Parade, Patriotic Addresses, Bathers' Parade, Canoe Regatta, Foot and Cycle Races, Band Concerts, etc. $4 ROUND TRIP July 1. 2, 3, 4 Return Limit July 6 $5 ROUND TRIP ETery Day Season Limit. . TO CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE and GEARHART AND NORTH BEACH SUMMER TRAINS NOW RUNNING Leaving Nortk Bank Station FOR ASTORIA AND CLATSOP BEACH POINTS 8:10 A. M. Saturday only. Limited. 8:20 A. M. Express, Daily. 1:45 P.M. Limited, Daily. 4:00 P.M. Special, Monday, July 3, only. 6:20 P.M. Express, Daily. Connections for North Beach on trains leaving Portland 8:10 A. M. Saturday, 8:20 A. M. dally. 1:45 P. M. Saturday. Illustrated folders, tickets, parlor car seats, etc., at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Stu. NORTH BASK STATION, Tenth and Hoyt Stu. iilitmtitittttimmn ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. A. M. ABRAMS Portland's Painless Dentist , . .. Columbia Building. - West Park and Washington. Studio closed until Sept. j. which date Mr. Taglieri will '. the studio to receive students ensuing season, of 1922-23. The first Artist Pupils' Recital wiu be dated about Nov. 1st. GIO TYLER-TAGLIERI 66 N, 19th St.- OUIIUUlllWlUUOimUIUUIUlUBUllHH"; giHUIWIMIiMWHIIIimullHIIMIIIHUIIIKIIMtt