THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, . JULY 9, 1923
V
Hoops
MOBILIZE
pany property when the blow
(crushed his head and killed him
almost instantly.
TO
0
Half Dozen States Assemble
Soldiers. .
PICKETING IS ENJOINED
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Obtains Order New Or
leans Court Also Acts.
(Continued From Ftrt Page.)
Troops Sent to Mine.
BARBOUR VILLE, Ky- July 8.
Governor Morrow late today ordered
troops to move from Hapkinsville
and Livermore to Madisonville,
when county authorities at that
place advised him the situation at
a strip mine proved threatening and
that local authorities would be un
able to handle the situation if trou
ble developed as they anticipated.
94 WATER PERMITS OUT
work,'. Mr. Jewell today reiterated
his assertions that the first move
toward peace must come from the
railroads or the iabor board.
Except for the disorders at Clin
ton, 111., most of today's violence
was confined to clashes between
strike sympathizers and workmen
due to the efforts of the strike sym
pathisers to persuade the employts
still at work to quit.
Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky and
California were among states that
had either assembled troops or were
prepared to do so in case disorders
occurred.
Train Schedule Disrupted.
Train schedules were further d's
rupted as a result of the str'ke to
day, the Missouri, Kansas & -Texas
company announcing the annull
ment of 43 trains in Missouri. Okla
homa, Kansas and Texas, while fie
Chicago & Alton abandoned ail
service in and out of Bloomingtoi.
111., due to disorders there.
Labor board members said to
night that they expected E. H. Fiti-
grerald, president of the Brotherhoo-1
Railway and Steamship clerks.
freight handlers, express and station
employes here Monday from Cincin
nati to enter into negotiations witli
board members regarding the
clerks' strike.
Confidence was expressed that an
agreement would be reached by
which the strike of clerks would- be
postponed or called off.
BOY IS KILLED BY GUAUI)
Two Men Also Wounded in Out
break at Clinton, 111,
CLINTON. III., July 8. (By the
Associated Press.) First trouble in
the railroad shopmen's strike oc
curred here today when a guard em
ployed by the Illinois Central rail
road shot and killed James Fitz
gerald, a 12-year-old boy, wounded
his father, James Fitzgerald Sr., a
striker, by shooting him through the
leg, and wounded a passerby, Elmer
Hanklnson. The latter was shot
through both legs.
It is said the trouble started when
the guard told a number of strike
sympathizers to keep off the right
of way, declaring he would "shoot
the first man who stepped over the
deadline." Fitzgerald, it is claimed,
stepped over, whipped out a pistol
and invited the guard to "begin
shooting."
The boy died shortly after being
wounded. He was shot through the
right lung. The father and Hankin
son were taken to tha hospital here
for treatment.
Early tonight about 600 strikers
and strike sympathizers were col
lected near the Illinois Central
shops and trouble was expected.
This afternoon they stormed down
town stores in attempts to purchase
firearms. Policemen and deputy
sheriffs were inside the stores aU
tempting to keep the men out but
their efforts were practically futile.
Sheriff Persons sent a telegram to
Lieutenant-Governor Sterling at
Hockford, III., asking for troops.
All men working at the Clinton
shops had deserted their jobB and
the guards stationed at the shops
have fled.
Anxiety was expressed by many
residents who feared a further out
break before the arrival of the
troops. Feeling was still at fever
pitch and it would not take much,
residents said, to start another out
break. The Clinton shops of the Illinois
Central employed about BOO men be
fore the strike and 4O0 of these
walked out July 1. No strike break
ers were imported by the roads, it
was said, and outside of the hun
dred men or so who remained at
work only a few "drifters" came in
to augment their forces. Between
70 and 75 guards were stationed
about the shops.
Irrigation of 24,073 Acres of
Oregon Land Involved.
' SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.)
During the month of April, May and
June, 94 permits for the appropria
tion of water from the various
streams of Oregon were issued by
Percy Cupper, state engineer.
The permits cover the irrigation
of 24,073 acres of land, development
of 4200 horse power, and the use of
water for mining, municipal, domes
tic and other purposes. The esti
mated cost of construction work
under the permits was estimated at
$1,008,000. During the three months
two permits to construct reservoirs
for the storage of 47,635 acre feet
of water were issued. The cost of
these reservoirs- was estimated at
$540,000. Included among the per.
mits was one issued to the Ochoco
irrigation district for the storage
of 47,000 acre feet of water, for the
irrigation of approximately 22,000
acree of land. This project, upon
completion two years ago, cost $1,
350.000. Included among the more impor
tant permits issued during the
months of April, May and June were
the following: -
. Corvallis water commifl&ion, for the
storage of 533 acre feet of water from
Hock creek and the appropriation of the
stored water for a municipal, water sup
ply for Corvallis at an estimated cost of
J 100,000.
City of Eugene, for the development of
1955 additional hore power on the Mc
l?nzie river at an estimated cost of
$120,000.
E. A. Thompson. Portland, for the ap
propriation of water from Crooked river
for the development of horse power
at an estimated cost of 30.000.
Enterprise Electric company, for the
development of 1137 additional horse
power with the waters of east fork of
Wallowa river at an estimated coat of
$100,000.
Camp Creek Water company of Baker,
for the irripation of 100.r acres of land
at an e-stlmatpd cost of $42,000.
The Whitney company. Portland, for
the appropriation of water from Hobson
creek for a municipal water supply in
Tillamook county. -
The Portland, Eugene & Coos Bay
Land company, Cooston. Or., for the ap
propriation of water from tributaries of
W'illanche creek for municipal purposes
in Coos county.
CHECK CHARGE ADMITTED
Arthur C. Knight Pleads Guilty at
Vancouver, Wash.
VANCOUVER. Wash. July S.
(Special.) Arthur C. Knight, alias
Ji. E. Johnson, today pleaded guilty
to passing a check for $10 on J. J.
Padden, local merchant, when he
had no funds in the bank. Judge
Simpson took the plea, under ad
visement and will pass sentence
next week. Meantime Knight is in
the county jail.
Knight broke away from Henry
Burgy, chief o police, as he was
entering the city ' hair, but was
caught after a mrt of eight blocks
and after, the chief had fired a shot
at the fugitive.
SHOP STRIKE CONTINUES
ULTIMATUMS TO WORKMEN
DECLARED INEFFECTIVE.
Shops Running, but Largely With
Men Engaged by Companies
Through Advertisements.
Ultimatums to striking shopmen
issued by the various railroad com
panies, it is said, have not had the
expected effect. The strike con
tinues, the majority of the men are
out, and, while' the shops-are run
ning, the men employed, by a big
majority, are those ho have been
hired through advertisements. The
Union Pacific three days ago issued
notice that its men must return to
work by 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon or lose all seniority rights
with the company. A small per
centage of old employes returned
tn their tasks.
The shop forces of the Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway were in
creased yesterday to some extent.
The superintendent of the Albina
shops of the O.-W. -R. N. Co. re
ported that from 30 to 40 rrien were
being put to work in the shops dally
and that ;within a short time the
forces, . though composed of non
union men, would be back to a nor
mal basis. The Southern Pacific
continued to .hire men, as did the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle.
The union leaders contend that
they are causing the railroads much
worry and that trains are being Re
layed on all lines. This has been
branded as "propaganda" by rail
road officials. v
Pickets are stationed at all shops
and they are going about their tasks
peacefully and not attempting to
cause trouble. The unions have cau
tioned the men to refrain from
starting trouble with the men re
cently hired or with those who con
tinued at their jobs in the shops.
Three Kail Guards Quit.
LA GRANDE, Or.. July 8. (Spe
cial.) Only three of the 75 guards
at the O. W. R. & N. shops here quit
as a result of the order yesterday
prohibiting them from carrying
weapons. A "no help wanted" sign
has also been hung out at the rail
road special agent's office, al
though earlier in the week it
was announced that 150 guards
were wanted. The strikers re
ported two men returning .. to
work today and one additional man
quitting. Figures on the number of
men at work in the shops were not
announced by railroad officials. W.
Bollins, superintendent, stated that
announcements of the strikers were
"authentic."
BODY FOUND
RIVER
T. E. Mitchell Believed to Have
'. Committed Suicide. , 1
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 8
(Special.) The body of T. E. Mitch
ell, -who disappeared from his home
at Camas July 4, was recovered
today in the Washougal river, where
it was believed the man ended his
own life. Mr. Mitchell rethwd on
the night of July 4, but got up about
10:30 and went out of the house.
He was not seen alive afterward.
He was employed by the paper
mill in Camas, was 53 years of age
and left a son, Bert, 14 years of age.
HQQUIAM FITS MAYOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO SEEK
SOLUTION OF TROUBLE.
IS
OWA UNIONS ARE ENJOINED
Interference With Operation of
Trains Is Prohibited.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia., July 8.
Federal Judge Wade late today is
sued a. temporary restraining order,
directed against the six shop
crafts unions in favor- of the Bur
lington railroad. The order, af
fecting all Burlington points in
southern Iona, prohibits the unions
from interfering with the opera
tion of trains and the full protec
tion of railroad property. '
A hearing on a motion for an
injunction will be held at Keokuk,
la., July 17. The Northwestern
road was preparing to ask for a
restraining order when the Burling
ton order was issued and it was
said that other roads entering
Council Bluffs planned to do the.
same.
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW
Vancouver Expects Office to
Stay in First-Class.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 8.
(Special.) Receipts of the Vancou
ver postoffice for the quarter just
passed were $10,582.60, an increase
over the same quarter last year,
when the receipts were $10,477.94.
This will insure that the Vancouver
postoffice will remain in the first
class.
It was feared that when the ship
yards closed down business would
not be so good.
Acting Executive Is Accused of
Conspiring to Hold Office as
Finance Commissioner.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July S. (Spe
cial.) The mayoralty situation is
still an active morsel of conversa
tion in Hoquiam, after three months
of being a city without a head, so
to speak. At the luncheon of the
Commercial ..club -yesterday, Alex
Poison, widely known logger, made
a motion that Thorpe Babcock.
manager of the Northwestern mill,
be appointed temporary mayor. The
motion carried with acclaim, but
was ruled out of order by Vice-
President Kniskern, who ac'cepted a
motion that Mr. Babcock be ap
pointed a committee of one to call
upon the city commission and dis
cover the intention of the two re
maining city commissioners rela
tive to appointing a mayor if he
could.
An indefinite movement hidin
behind the name of "citizens' com
mittee" has got to the point where
a meeting has been announced for
next Wednesday night in a hall to
discuss "the selection of ""a mayof
and the recall of Mr. (Charles F.).
Hill, and other questions concerning
the general, moral and civic condi--tions
and welfare of our city." .
Mr. Hill is commissioner of
finance and at present acting as
mayor. Some hold that he is re
sponsible for the fact that the city
has no mayor, because he will not
accept Edward Hoover, who was
nominated after some maneuvering
at a mass meeting"" two or three
weeks after W. A. Jacka resigned as
Mayor. v
The Practicality
of Oriental Rugs
FOE THE HOME-MAKER who
wants both beauty and dura
bility in her floor coverings
nothing excels Oriental Eugs, and
they should especially commend
themselves to those who are now
building homes. '
Suited to the small, modest bunga
low or the mansion; adaptable to
hall, den, library, or living room,
as well as the bedroom lasting
for generations, and always beau
tiful in coloring, Oriental Rugs
fill a place in the affections of
all cultured people.
At Atiyeh Bros, you have the
benefit of a wide range of sizes,
designs and colors, and the prices
are within the reach of the average
person fortunate enough to pos
sess a new home. Come in atyour
leisure, and let us take you through
our exhibition rooms. -
1 The 'argest 8nd best selected 1 Mfcxji
W (M stock in the Northwest. . fCf H
Atiyeh-Bros
Alder
AN AFTERNOON OFF! GEE! BUT WE'RE GLAD!
WE, THE EMPLOYES OF ROBERTS BROS. MKTS
appreciation of the WEEKLY HALF-HOLIDAY established by the Roberts' Bros. Store in closing on
Wednesday at 1' P. M. each week during the hot months of July and August. And we ask the good
people who trade with us to kindly arrange to do their shopping in the forenoon on Wednesdays
during this period. We will appreciate your co-operation and so will our employer.
Mail Orders Promptly
Filled
:immi!!immiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimi
'Agents for the Butter- ,
ick Patterns and Publica
tions. All new styles now
showing.
The. Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
Parcel Post Packages
Prebaid
iiiimiiiimiimmiiiumiimmmmuf
Hemstitching promptly
and perfectly executed by 3
our skilled operators.
For Monday We Announce a Great
Half-Price
Lace Sale
That Will Be the Talk of
the Town
-Because of the extraordinarv savines nresenf ed and the unusually fine and popular Laces from
which you have selection. Not a few yards, mind you, but bolt after bolt, in widths, patterns and
qualities that will meet with your instant approval and tempt you to purchase for both pres
ent and future needs. It is a fortunate purchase at most important price concessions which
enables us to place before our patrons at exactly one-half regular prices
Real Hand-Made Edges and Insertions Chinese Laces, Irish Laces,
- Cluny Laces, Filet and Point Venise Laces, Etc
Just the Kind You'll Be Proud to Possess and That Will Make Up Beautifully.
Also Imported Imitation Venise Laces
La Boheme Laces Point Alt hone Laces
And Other Equally as Fashionable Laces All at Half Price
Ruffled Nets and f "P-i-IP
Organdie Flouncings at. 2 J-
A closing out of a fine lot of 36-inch Ruffled and
Tucked Net and Organdie Flouncings at one-half regular
selling prices. Included are net effects in cream end
white and others in white organdie and, in colored organdie.
All are fine quality Flouncings that can easily and quickly
be fashioned into dainty garments.
Just Received The New
RATINE FLOUNCINGS
Attractively Priced at $2.95
Fashion's latest and most popular
Flouncings shown in handsome spprt
combinations for summer skirts and
dresses; comes with dainty patterns
embroidered in voile and with voile
fringe. Lace Section
investigating the forest fire situa
tion in Washington.
Wha left Bellingham on Friday
for Seattle, where he will visit the
Skagit river fire, which is raging
on about 2000 acres of timber. The
fire is being handled by city em
ployes under the supervision of men
from the forest service.
Commission's Report Out.
SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Thp annual, rprtort nf th rtrpe-nYi
public service commission for the '
year-1920 has been printed and is
now eady for distribution. Copies
of the report will be sent to all cor
porations, utilities and individuals
having business with or under the
jurisdiction of the public service
commission. -
While construction is being com
pleted this summer on the McKenzie
pass highway, the old military road
across the Willamette pass will be
looked to to furnish a way through
the mountains, it was emphasized by
Supervisor MacDuff of the Cascade
national forest in a letter to local
forest headquarters. Slight repair
work will be necessary in keeping
the Willamette pass open.
Willamette Pass to Be Used.
BEND, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Masons Have Banquet.
CENTRAUA, Wash., July 8
(Special) Nearly 150 members c'
the Masonic fraternity sat down to
a. banquet last night at the Com
munity house, following the laying
of the cornerstone of the city's new
Masonic temple. A. E. Rice, ex
Judge of the Lewis county super'r
j-urt. -presided as toastmaster anil
informal talks were made bya num
ber of visiting Masons. -
01
m
Violence Laid to Hallways.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 8.
Belief that much of the violence 'and
interference with the operation of
the railway systems of the country
which has been charged against
Btriking railway shopmen was in
reality the work of paid emissaries
of the various railroad systems was
expressed today by William H.
Johnston, president of the Interna
tion Association of Machinists, one
of the organizations having mem
bers on strike.
. .Missouri Guard Called Out.
JISFFERSON CITT, Mo., July 8.
The entire Missouri national guard,
numbering 4021 men and officers,
will be formally mobilized and held
at instant service tomorrow at 9
o'clock, it was announced here to
night following a conference be
tween Governor Hyde, Adjutant
General Raupp and representatives
of five railroad companies operat
ing throughout the state.
Xegro Killed In Rock Fight.
HOUSTON, Tex., July 8. Will
McClure, negro, said to be a strike
breaker, was killed by a blow on
the head during a fusillade of rocks
thrown by persons collected near
the. H. & T. C. yards here late this
afternoon. Tha man was on corn-
Scenic Road Xcars Completion.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 8. (Spe
cial.) , Reports of residents of
northern Klickitat county, Wash
ington, are to the effect that good
progress is being made on the last
few miles of a new Glenwood-Yakia
road, and that the entire route will
be open soon. Local folk, who con
tributed 11000 toward the new
Washington highway, declare the
new route, which will, cross the
Klickitat river and the gorges of
tributaries, will open up one of the
most scenic sections of the north
west, f
Missing Boy Sought.
SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Arthur Girod, aged lByears, who
disappeared from his home here re
cently, is being sought by the offi
cers. The boy has not been seen by
hi parents since he left his home
July 5. The boy's father told the
police today that he may have ac
cepted employment on a farm. At
the time he was last seen here he
was dressed in khaki.
Forest Guard Killed in Fire.
Roy Goodell, a forest guard, was
killed while fighting forest fires at
Skagit river, north of Seattle, last
Thursday. The local forest service
bureau received a telegram bearing
this information from Assistant Dis
trict Forester A. O. Waha. who is
S. & H. green stamps ror cash.
Holruan Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Broadway 6363; 660-21. Adv.
LIBRARY OF
American Law
and Practice
Complete in 13 vols.. sheep,
standard size. PubL by American
Technical Society.
Special at
, $25.00
Only one set at this price.
THE A.W. SCHMALE BOOK SHOP
Phone Main 913. 290 Morrison St.
Diamond Specialist
348 Washington Street
Take These
New Dance
SSil R.prnrHs nn
s-a
Camping irip
1S900 "Kitten on the Keys." Fox
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"Pick Me Up and Lay Me
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18901 "Sweet Indian Home," Fox
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"You Won't Be sorry." Fox
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19g00 "California,"- Fox Trot
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"Who Believed In You?" Fox
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1SS96 "Lrfneflorae Land," Fox Trot
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"Hand-Painted Ioll,, Fox
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18851 "Smiliny Fox Trot
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Fox Trot By the Virginians
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Mail orders given prompt attention.'
G. F. Johnson RianO Co.
119 Sixth St., Bet. Morrison, and Alder
Prepare for Eye Comfort
2
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j ine nrst necessary tiling to do is have
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The second necessary thing to do is to have
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These are the intensely practical elements
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vide you with glasses that become you.
I Our own complete lens-grinding plant
on the premises. " ;
SAVE YOUR EYES
Thompson Optical Institute
- Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modem, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment
201-211 Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908
Chas. A. Rusco, President and General Manager
a:
Special Offerings in CanningNeeds
10 Qt. Quality Brand Aluminum Preserv
ing Kettles at $1.95
Mason Fruit Jars, qts., doz 1.00
Mason Fruit Jars, pts., doz 90
Mason Jar Caps, doz 27
Jar Rubbers, 5 doz., or 6 doz. for 25
Berry Huller , 10
Jar Wrench .15
Aluminum Mixing Spoons .15
Fruit Press 39
Aluminum Colanders 1.19
Jelly Strainers 1.00
Special Offerings in Women's
Summer Hosiery
Hosiery of the better sort in fashionable styles and colors at prices you'll be pleased to pay.
Unlimited variety in new goods just received. These three offerings of special importance:
'Silk and Lisle
SPORT HOSE
at $2.00 pr.
'. Full fashioned Sport Hose in
silk and mercerized lisle
made with reinforced sole,
heel and ..toe and wide garter
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Clocked Styles in
SILK HOSE
at $1.69 pr.
Made with seamed iack
seamless feet, reinforced lisle
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black, cordovan, navy and
polo, with whit clocking all
sizes. "
All-Silk
LACE HOSE
at $2.98 pr. "
' Made full fashioned, with
reinforced sole, heel and toe,
also wide garter hem neat
patterns in black, white, gray,
gold, silver, etc. Sizes to
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IDI
Save From $1.50 to $4 Per
Cor 4 on Your Wood Order
Ask Broadway 6353 -
H0LMAN FUELjCO.
S. & H. Green Stamps. Fifth and Stark Streets.
We offer the greatest fuel value for the least money.
m
SB
V.
Great Special Purchase and Sale
Women's Fashionable Pumps and Oxfords
Both Black and Brown Kid and Calf Leathers (J "J A IT Ta Jv
From Which You Have Your Choice at Only MJ.tr -1- A
This underpriced offering of some 2000 pairs of woman's fashionable summer Pumps
and Oxfords assures you of a positive saving, worthy of a special trip to our Shoe Section.
Included are the popular strap Pumps and 5-eyelet lace Oxfords in both black and brown, kid
and in calf leathers. Styles with military heels, either leather or rubber, flexible soles and
best workmanship. Strictly high grade, perfect fitting footwear at a bargain price $3.45
pair.
All-Wool
AutoRobes$2.48
5 Exceptional values in fine all-wool
E Auto Robes in dark plaid styles.
38-Inch
DRESS VOILES at 25c Yd.
5 An extensive showing at a reduced
S price. 38-inch Dress Voiles in neat
patterns in medium and light colors.
Bathing Suits
- . -mm- -1 T- I T . il .' !""
MEN'S and
c,r-TTi,;r,. ocvmMa in Men's and Bovs' Bathinff Suits
is included in our splendid new stock the best styles in
desirable tolors anjl all sizes both wool and cotton suits
at most moderate prices. -
75 for Boys' Cotton Bathing Suits.
$2.50 for Boys' Wool-mixed Bathing Suits.
$3!50 for Boys' All-Wool Bathing Suits.
$4.00 for Youths' All-Wool Bathing Suits.
$1.00 for Men's Cotton Bathing Suits.
$1.50 for Men's Cotton Bathing Suits.
$3.00 for Men's Wool-mixed Bathing Suits.
$5.00 for Men's All-Wool Bathing Suits.
HandsomeSportSkirtings
In 38 and 40- CA VWl
inch widths at O.DV X X dXU
S A positive price reduction at an opportune time our
' entire stock of high-grade Sport Silk Shirtings in clever
colorings in stripes, checks neat and exclusive designs,
5 and brocade novelties. All in one great assortment at
$3.50 yard.
All Our White Silk Sport Skirting at
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5 Both Plain and Novelty Weaves.
E The Season's Most Favored Styles.
HALF PRICE!
50c Yd. for Novelty Mohair
SPORT SKIRTINGS
A firmly woven, durable material,
shown in fancy stripe designs.
Figured '
FOULARD SILKS
at $1.49 Yd.
36-inch Foulards shown in neat,
small figures, especially for street
dresses.
Sale
A Corset
Extraordinary, $ 1 .79
?. & G. Rivoli Lady Louise Lady Ruth
Are the Well-Known and Reliable Makes
From Which You Have Selection
At an important price reduction you have choice from 6 to 12-inch Rubber Girdles in
fine satins and brocades semi-elastic girdles, hip confiners, wide rubber-top sport corset,
stepin, surgical elastic athletic girdles, wide rubber insert girdles for stout figures, front
lace brocade corsets in -fact more than 30 fashionable styles, all in guaranteed f7Q
makes and selling regularly at figures considerably higher, are in this sale at DAI U
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