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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, JULY 15, 1922 5 MRS. WILSON ACTIVE 111 POLITICAL WORK Democratic Women Get Aid in Organization. DEEP INTEREST IS TAKEN Ex-"First lady" Inherits Predi lection for Politics From Old Southern Family. BY CAROLYN VANCE. -Copyright, 5922. by The Oregonian.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 15. fSoeciaL) Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is becoming: something of a political Darsonasre in her own right. Quietly, but nevertheless actiVely, ehe has been promoting organiza tion werk among: democratic women for some time. Two months ago mh.e received the democratic national committee women in Washington and conferred with them on their club plans. The lustrous personality of the former "first lady" is a decided asset in the organization work of the democrats but they are not advertising her as one of the stars In the women's department. Mrs. Wilson no doubt would object to exploitation of this kind. Deep Interest Taken. rMrs. Wilson is deeply interested In organization work among demo cratic women" they have admitted, "and we have plans ' But further than they they would ' not go at democratic headquarters. I have never heard Mrs. Wilson Make a speech and don't know hether she ever manes one. iier forte in politics, It Is said, lies in supplying organizing brains. This handsome, strong-featured woman of unusual reserve, would instinct ively dislike the beating of tom toms, the newspaper headlines, the noisy adulation of the crowd that is the breath of life to the dema gogic type of politician, man or woman. It is stated that the se cluded atmosphere of the White House during the last administra tion was due to her influence. That she is destined to be a power, though a silent one, among political women is predicted. Mrs. Wilson Foremost. She is foremost among many southern women who are awakening to their opportunities in political lite. Born a Virginian, politics is in her blood. Her predilection for politics was inherited from one of the F. F. V.'s as well as fostered by her marriage to the former president.' Mrs. Wilson's family, the Boilings, was one of the ruling families of Virginia for many years, many of its members having held public office for many years, is the ex planation offered for the "flair for politics" that Mrs. Wilson has re cently exhibited. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, in charge of organization work among demo cratic women, claims that southern women are going through a great transformation in their attitude toward .active- participation - by women in public life. More and more of them are constantly an nouncing themselves as candidates for office. - Girls Reared on Politic. "Among the aristocratic families of the old south, the children, girls as well as boys, were brought up on political talk. It is natural, therefore," states Mrs. Blair, "that southern women should be keenly Interested in political affairs. To be sure, the south was almost solidly opposed to the enfranchise ment of women and the southern women themselves were opposed to it. But lately they have begun to overcome not only public preju dice against active participation by women in public life, but something within themselves that inhibited it. "Mrs. McLaren Stevenson of Mississippi, daughter of ex-Governor McLaren and a former very active anti-suffragist, is now run ning for the state legislature. She explained to them, That the Lord gave women the vote and he will hold them accountable for the way in wnicn tney use it." Southern people, it seems to me, are more religious than in some other parts of the country and they are apt to look upon enfranchisement of women as an act of God and to act accordingly. " Virginia Women Aspirants. Virginia, one of the most aristo cratic states of the old south, has produced a large number of active women politicians. In addition to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson there is Mrs. Blair , Bannister, sister of Senator Carter Glass, . ex-secretary of the treasury under the Wijson regime, She is established at the democratic headquarters in Washington. Mrs. Westmoreland Davis is act lng as manager for her husband's campaign for the democratic sena torial nomination in Virginia. Davis, an ex-governor, is running against Swanson, the present occupant of the senate seat. It has been face tiously remarked that it is apt to go hard with Senator Swanson be cause he has no wife to aid him in his campaign. Swanson is a wid ower. The capital, is very much in terested in the contest. Society Bores DelrKates. The young south and the old south differ on several subjects, as was evidenced by the four flappers who attended the last convention of the league of women voters. The four girls, just out of college, com prised Mississippi's delegation to the convention. "We are bored by society," an nounced one apple-cheeked miss in a Jaunty red hat who happened to be a daughter of ex-Governor Brewer, "so we thought we would like to try politics, and some of our people are so shocked." Mrs. Kate Tibbita of St. Peters burg, Fla., is an interesting woman in the running for the state legis lature. She has attended all of the big national meetings of women lately in an effort to find out what other states are doing. Even the republican party is represented by women politicians in the south. Mrs. ' J. . W. Tilson of Atlanta is trying to build up a "respectable white controlled repub lican organization" in that state. Another woman, Mrs. Lindsey Pat terson, is running in North Carolina for the senate on the republican ticket. home and telephoned to the police. She then collapsed on the bed and was found lying there in a pool of blood. Mrs. Watterson still had chance for life tonight, according to Dr. J. A. Router. She was so weak from the shock that no attempt was made to take X-Ray photographs of the injuries or perform a,n operation. At the hospital Mrs. Watterson partly regained consciousness and talked with her husband, who was away from home at the time of the assault. v-, "When Paciflco was beating me, after knocking me dow, I cried to him, 'Why are you doing this; Mrs. Watterson said. "He answered, 'I think I am going crazy.' " The Rosa family operates a fruit ranch about one-half mile from the Watterson ranch. Pacifico Rosa had been sent by his mother to purchase some cucumbers from Mrs. Wat terson. Before her marriage Mrs. Wat terson attended the University of Michigan. Last winter ehe stepped into a gap in the local high school faculty, occasioned by the illness of one of the regular teachers, "and taught for four months. She also had a large class of music pupils. " Pacifico Rosa, although 14 years old, is only in the sixth grade. He attended school here. The Rosa family has been in The Dalles for the last 12 years, the boy said. 1 LOSES 1 HERRICK TO STAY ON JOB Ambassador, to France Has no ' ' Thought of Resigning. (Copyright, 1922, by the New York World. Published by Arrangement.) PARIS, July IB. (Special Cable.) Myron T. Herrick, American am bassador, this afternoon authorized the World and ' Oregonian corre spondent to deny reports published here that he is planning to resign and return to the United States and Ohio politics. Mr. Herrick merely intends to re turn to America for a month's va cation and he Insists there la no foundation for rumors of his re tirement from the diplomatic serv- ice. He wiU sail for home on, the Paris July 22. after Just a year in the French capital. Last night the ambassador gave a dinner in honor of Bastile day. Premier and Mme. Poincare were among those attending. AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAN Uruguay Proposes Combination of Nations on Hemisphere. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 15. (By the Associated Press.) The government of Uruguay has pro posed as a principle to be adopted by the nations attending the fifth Pan-American conference to be held in Santiago, Chile, next March "that all countries of the American con tinent will consider as an encroach ment upon their rights an encroach ment upon the rights of any one of them inflicted by a non-American power, and that such encroach ment would give rise to a comntbn and uniform attitude of all nations of America." Uruguay also has proposed that an American league of nations be formed to 'bring about the observ ance of the principle. , Wife of Earl Beatty Misses Jewels After Party. L PEERESS IS AMERICAN COINAGE TOJBE SPEEDED, Philadelphia Mint Is Ordered to Hurry Up Output. PHILADELPHIA, July 15. Or ders to speed the coinage of sil ver dollars to replace part of the 5300, 000,000 sold during the war as bullion' to England have been re ceived at the Philadelphia mint. Fifty thousand are to be coined daily and shipped to Washington for deposit in the treasury vaults. Sil ver certificates will be issued against them. The mint has ap proximately 45,000,(KIO ounces of sil ver bullion on, hand. Out of a total coinage of 81,093,- 075 ounces of silver in the fiscal year closed June 30, there was a wastage of only 1689 ounces, of ficials announced today. - This was but 2 per cent of the wastage per missible under the law. Gems 'Worth $10,000, Believed Stolen at Ball Given by Mrs. Marshall Field. BY JAMES M. TUOHT. (Copyright, 1922, by the New York World. Published by Arrangement.) LONDON, July 15. (Special Ca ble.) Countess Beatty, one of the best known titled American women of England, whose husband. Earl Beatty, is first sea lord, lost a dia mond brooch, valued at $10,000, at the ball given Thursday night by Mrs. Marshall Field. The ball was one of the most brilliant functions of the present London season, and among the gueBts were the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York. Countess Beatty lent Mall house, the official residence of the first sea lord, to Mrs. Marshall Field for the ball, given in honor of Miss Gwendolyn Field. The first that -was heard of the sensational jewel lose was the an nouncement today that 200 would be paid for the return of the broooh. Prior-to the brilliant function at Mall House, Countess Beatty gave a dinner at Honower lodge. Regents Park, the home of Earl and Countess Beatty. Jewels worn that nifht were worm a King s ransom. Rick Peeress Present. Among the 350 guests were Mies Edwina Ashley, said to be the rich est peeress in England, and her fi ance. Lord Mountbatton, who will be married next Tuesday, when the prince of Wales will be best man. It was not until 3 o'clock that Countess Ueatty missed the diamond broooh, which she was wearing in her corsage. There were detectives present, and when she notified them of her loss an immediate search of the premises was made. The belief is that some expert crook js re sponsible for the job. In recent months jewels to the value of more than 500,000 have been stolen in the British capital, and during the present season a number of valu able brooches have mysteriously disappeared. Conntess Recently 111. Because of illness. Countess Beat ty did not do much entertaining last year. It was only after undergoing auto-suggestion treatment under M. Coue of Nancy that she again be came one of the most active London hostesses. She and several other American women were instrumental in -bringing Coue to London. Many society women since then have at tributed the restoration of their health to Coue's auto-suggestion treatment. At the first big ball given by Princess-Mary after returning to London from her noneytnoon, the princess herself found a valuable piece of jewelry dropped in the ball room of ' her home, Chesterfield house, and returned It to its owner the next day. . 12 IN BUS ARE INJURED (Continued From First Page.) OLD ROMAN BARGE FOUND Relic -of Ancient Grain Carrier Unearthed Near Rome. BY BEATRICE BASKERVILLE. (Copyright. 1922. by the New York World. fUDllsnea oy Arrangement. j ROME, July 15. (Special Cable.) Important archeological discover ies have been made ,by Castello De porto near Rome. The hull of an enormous Roman barge has been ex cavated near a small lake. It is presumably a relic of the mercantile fleet which was used to ship wheat from Sicily to Rome in ancient times. The hull is like similar relics of Nero's fleet at Nemi. Excavations are proceeding and other discoveries are expected. MAN, 85, KILLED. IN MILL Oiler Caught in Engine Belt; Head Crushed and Leg Broken. KALAMA, Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) While employed as an oiler for the Oregon Kalama Lumber company, - C. P. Hendrickson was caught in an engine belt and killed Friday afternoon. His head was crushed and a leg broken. Mr. Hendrickson was 85 years old and a resident of Kalama about 12 years. He is survived by his widow and a married daughter in Portland. ARMY PLANES TO PATROL (Continued From First Page.) ANCHER'S WIFE BEATEN (Continued From Firat Page.) then turned and walked home, where I stayed until Sheriff Chris man arrested me." Suffering from a broken arm. a fractured skull, eight or nine bad cuts about the head and bruises about the body, Mrs. Watterson dragged tier self the 200 feet to her which' is believed to have been of great assistance in coping with the forest fire menace. The state chamber of commerce worked with the patrol associa tions to get the grant' of as many airplanes as could be spared, and it was only last Friday that a tele gram came from Senator McNary stating that Secretary of War Weeks had given orders to the com mander of the Ninth corps area at the Presidio to send what equipment was available. The clamor for forest patrol by airplanes has been loud since the opening of the fire season. It is the consensus of opinion among flre fightlng experts that the greatest service is to be had from the planes if they are placed on scouting as well as patrol duty. Klamath Court Honse Case Up. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 15. (Special.) Trial of the suit of Frank Ward against Klamath county, better known as the "court house case, will start here Mon day before Judge Skipworth of Eu gene. The case embraces the chief issues in the Hot Springs versus Main street courthouse controversy. Three days are allotted for the trial by the supreme court, which chose Judge Skipworth to hear the case, following the disqualification of Judge Calkins of Medford sev eral months ago. warning of the accident and it hap pened so quickly that tpw realized just what had occurred. Nine of the 12 occupants were women. At least two were hurled clear of the bus, but most of the passengers were thrown with terrific Jorce against, the seats in front of them. The speed at which" the bus was traveling when the accident oc curred .was variously estimated, but an average would make It between 25 and 30 miles an hour. K. Burton, driver of the bus, esti mated that he was not going more than 15 or 20 miles an hour, saying that the sqle cause of the accident was the unexpected turnout of the county truck. He saw no hand Big nal warning of the turn, he said, Several Knocked Unconscious. Several of the passengers were plunged into unconsciousness by the shock. The bus did not turn over, remaining on all four wheels, but Jammed .against the tree. One of the women was found alongside a wheel of the vehicle, her face un recognizable from blood. She was unconscious. Mr. Denhart did not regain consciousness for several minutes after the accident. His wife was thrown clear of the machine, but escaped with minor scratches and bruises. Mrs. Sherman of Pasadena and Miss Neal appeared to be the most Beriously injured. With six other women they were placed in another sightseeing bus, driven by E. V. McCreary, who had arrived on the scene, and carried toward Portland. At the upper Sandy river bridge an ambulance, summoned by Deputy Sheriff Lamont, was met and four of the women transferred to.it. Deputy Blames Barton. According to Jack Lamont, deputy sheriff, who was on the scene f iv minutes after the accident, the blame lies on Burton. The accident happened three miles east of Multnomah Falls, . almost opposite the St. Peters Dome" sign on the roadway. A straight-away stretch of roadway gives way to curve at the spot .where the bus started to leave the pavement. Check showed that Burton had taken the extreme left-hand side of the road in the attempt to pass the horse-drawn vehicle and the county truck, wnicn were both abreast at the time. From the spot where the bus first left the pavement to the spot where It stopped Is a distant of 132 "feet the deputy sheriff said. The grass over., which the bus wheels passed was not torn up, showing that either the brakes were not holding or Burton was not mak lng the proper attempts to stop. Impact Held Terrific. . The impact was terrific, Lament said. The .engine was driven back through the floor of the footboard. The impact of the passengers, thrown against the seats, caused the backs of all the seats to be bent forward. . "I can't figure just what Burton was doing." the deputy sheriff said. "It is my opinion that he either be came confused and, made no attempt to stop or that -his brakes failed. The absence of skid marks, the dis tance he traveled after leaving the pavement and the force with which the bus hit the tree show that some thing was wrong either with the driver or the brakes." A. L. "Woodard Driving Track. A. L. Woodard -was driver of the county truck. He could not be reached last night for his version of the accident. - He was -driving to ward Portland when he came to a horse and wagon being driven by Orell Hunter of the Camas Furni ture store, Camas, Wash. It was when he turned out to pass this ve hicle that the bus speeding up from behind also turned out and was forced off theroad. Dorsey Smith, president of the bus company, asserted last night that all information which he had of the accident indicated that his driver was not to blame. The county-truck turned out of line without warning, I am told, and to keep from hitting it Burton had to leave-the road," asserted Mr. Smith. "The bus driver has been with us all summer and is a good boy with a reputation for cool and careful driving. This is the first accident in which one of our buses has figured in two years." Infant Hurt In Smash-op. Four months' old Daisy Burns, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burns, 189 East Twenty-eighth street North may be disfigured for life as a result of a smash-up in which her father' car played a prominent part. The baby was with its parents in a car which Burns was driving west on Hancock street He attempted to turn "south on East Twenty-eighth street and in so do ing, cut the corner by a wide margin. Another machine, driven by Marion W. Woodward, 1156 Senate street, was traveling west on the same street. With Woodward were Mr. and Mrs. James Munro of Honolulu, guests at his home. Woodward s car was traveling at a high rate of speed and struck the side of Burns' car, knocking it a considerable distance. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Munro were badly cut and bruised. Baby Daisy Burns was struck by a piece of flying glass which almost severed one ear from her head. Victims Rushed to Hospital. The two women and the baby were placed in an ambulance and rushed to St. Vincent's hospital. Traffic In spector Mobely, after viewing the wreck, placed both Burns and Wood ward under arrest. Burns von a charge of cutting a corner and fail ing to give right of way and Wood ward on a charge of reckless driv ing. The latter"s car, the policeman says, was traveling at a high rate of speed and skidded 42 feet be fore striking the Burns machine. Authorities at St. Vincent's hos pital said that the two women and the baby- would recover. The two drivers will have hearings before Judge Ekwall tomorrow. Both were released on bail. The probable fatal injury of 6- year-old Marion Chamberlain, 961 Kerby street, has - been classed as "unavoidable" by the police. K. W. Colfax. ,710 Princeton street, was the motorcyclist. He ap proached the corner at a low rate of speed, according to Inspector Mobely, when the tot, playing be hind a woodpile, jumped out and started across the' street. Colfax swerved and attempted to avoid the accident, but it was too late. The child was knocked to the street, the impact causing a compound frac ture of the skull. She was taken to the Emanuel hospital, but physi cians there state that she had prac tically no chances for life. Mobely, after a through investigation, ex onerated Colfax. Because he failed to stop and as sist a woman , who had stepped in the path or his automobile at Fourth and Morrison streets, about noon, yesterday, William Johnson, 1349 Corbett street, was arrested by Traffic-Sergeant Keegan and held on a charge of failing to render asaist- annce. Johnson s machine had knocked down Mrs. I. A. Rabold, 1221 Gladstone street. The driver calmly continued on his way. An other autoist, whose name has not been learned, followed and called to Sergeant Keegan to arrest the care less autoist. Johnson, after being taken to police headquarters, was released on 350 bail. Mrs. Rabold was treated at the Emergency hos pital and then sent to her home. Her injuries were not serious. MEM -V-. i MASONS TO LAY STONE Ceremonies in Connection With Xew Capitol Announced. OLYMPIA, Wash:, July 15. The cornerstone of the new $5,000,000 administrative building, the central unit of the capitol group, will be laid here on the afternoon of Sep tember 9, it was announced today by Land Commissioner Savidge, sec retary of the capitol committee. .The ceremonies will be in charge of the Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Wash ington, with Grand Master McCor mack of Tacoma officiating. Gov ernor - Hart and Bishop Keator, grand orator of the grand lodge, will be speakers. ALL-WOOL S U I T S with two pair of pants. HERE'S VALVE ! These suits without the extra pants would be an exceptional "buy" with them, they dominate in Real Quality and Real Value anything shown elsewhere! Finished and unfinished worsteds in all season weights in a splendid se lection of shades and patterns. Sizes 3 5 'to 50; long, short, stout, slim and regular models. Come Monday and come early ! BEN SELLING ffiSSSS Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century ...... rvl - Complete Service in everything pertaining to Fine rngti utored for thesummerand lllircl againat loss or damage. Native Repairing 1X7HEN the selvedge of your exquis itely woven Oriental rug shows wear, or a fringe has become frayed, or the nap beneath a table or chair has been battered to transparency, or may hap even a hole has been burned clean through the rug, what can be done? Luckily the same . skill that created your treasure is available for its repair. We have a special department in which native weavers do nothing day after day but repair rugs. Such is their skill that a repaired part cannot fce detected by the closest examination. Even though a portion of the rug be missing, t ,the original design, color and weave can be restored to perfection. We are especially equipped for the repairing of antique and priceless Ori ental rugs treasured by connoisseurs. Through years of effort we have accu mulated a collection of antique wool and silk yarns of every possible shade and quality. - We guarantee every bit of repairing, whether on a modern or antique rug to be a perfect match of the original. . Look now to your rug and catch the stitch in time that will prolong the use fulness and preserve the beauty of your rug. What we can do with an impaired rug and the insignificance of the cost ; will be a revelation to you. Phone Broadway . 3433 BRITONS PASS UP El 8. CHICLE FAILS TO TEREST JOHST BULL. IX- . portations from Asia Minor, the opium traffic, disputes ovjr bound aries and incursions of bandits, dis cussions of the Palestine, Syrian and other mandates, epidemics and the situation in the eastern Mediterranean. CATAPULT JO BE TESTED New Design for Launching: Sea planes Will Be Tried. BREMERTON, Wash.,.July 15. A new design of catapult for launch ing seaplanes from the decks of war vessels will be tested, by ships of the Pacific fleet, now -at Port Angeles for maneuvers, it was an nounced here today. The battleship Oklahoma will be equipped with the new apparatus at the Puget sound navy yard some time in August. With this installation, it is said, ships will be able t,o catapult planes from their decks without - leaving the battle column or changing course or speed. American Manufacturers About Ready to Abandon Hope of '. Selling Product There; (Copyright, 1922. by the New Tork World. LONDON, July 15. (Special Ca ble.) John Bull Just can't be made to- chew gum. 1 . This is the verdict of some of the American chewing gum concerns which for the last five 'years have tried to make this American pastime popular in Old England. - Many drug stores and candy shops retuse to carry it any longer because there is no demand. ' It was thought that perhaps the American tourist army would help out the situation this summer, but the majority of tourists have proved to be either not gum-chewers or shy about using it while here, because there has been no improvement in gum sales since the invaders came. When American and Canadian soldiers were stationed in England a big business was done in chewing gum.. . LEAGUE COUNCIL IS DUE Session to Be Held In London for . 1 0 Days, Beginning Monday. LONDON. July 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) For the first time since its organizaa Dn, the council of the league of nations is to meet in London. The sessions, which are expected to last 10 days, will be held in St. James palace, beginning Monday of next week, and will be attended by an unusually impressive array of ministers and diplomats. . Among the 22 items on the agenda are the reduction of arma ments, treatment of minorities, traf fic in' women and children, the1 do- BURNS - Arguments HEARING ENDED Start Tomorrow in Case Involving Gloria Swanson. LOS ANGBB.ES, Cal July 15. Hearing of the contest over the will of Matthew P. Burns, wealthy shoe merchant, who married the mother of Gloria Swanson, film actress, was completed today and arguments be fore the jury will be started Monday afternoon. Relatives of Burns are seeking to prevent probating of . the will by which the bulk of the estate is left to Mrs, Adeline Lew Burns, the actress' mother. The prestige of Oregonian want ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oregonian want ads. Tke Leading Importers and Retailers of Oriental Rags in the Northwest. CARTOZIAN BROS' rcT-rut wttock block wonui PORTLAND-ORE. &lablisbei iqoo 393 Washington. Street IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJi FURNITURE SALE! Every Article Reduced j. g. mack &co. 148-150 Park St., between Alder and Morrison niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiir Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Co. , Oregon Electric Railway Co. Phone- yourvwant ads bo The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-&5. ARONSON'S Diamonds at. Lowest Prices. Jewelry-Wateh'es Silver. " Washington at Broadway WOULD IT SURPRISE YOU? If I told you that 1 core Piles and other Rectal conditions without a surgical op eration; and then to sub stantiate that statement, referred you to one of your own relatives or close friends. , If you are an Oregonian it is an even chance that I can. " 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 TOUR FEE IF ' I FAIL TO CURE TOUR PILES. If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods, call or write for my free booklet. DR. C. J DEAN 2d and Morrtaon St.. Portland. Or. Mention Oregonian when writing. A COMPLETE LINE OF I.ATE MODELS UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH, ROYAL, NOISELESS and "ALL MAKES" of other late model Standard Visible Writing Machines., REBUILT AND FULLY GUARANTEED ' at a saving of 3.5 to 75 from Manufacturer's Prices machines sent anywhere on Pacific coast for examination - TERMS IF DESIRED , ALL MAKES RENTED No. 4 Underwood, No. 10 Rem ington, No. 8 L C. Smith,' 3 months, f or $7.50 Send for illustrated price list or call and Inspect our stock Retail Department WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. 321 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Broadway 7481. Stores San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles. Salt Lake City. SHOPMEN WANTED At Portland, Or., and Vancouver, Wash. V FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGEb AS FOLLOWS: ' Machinists . . .70 cents per hour Boilermakers 70' cents per hour Blacksmiths .70 cents per hour Sheet metal and other workers in this I line .. 70 cents per hour . Freight car repairers '. 63 cents per hour Passenger car repairers........ 70 cents per hour Car inspectors. .63 cents per hour Passenger car painters. ... . . j .... 70 cents per hour - Helpers, all crafts. .47 cents per hour Upholsterers .70 cents per hour Linemen ..j.,. ....... .$181.60 per month These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are explained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1: "Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take the strikers' places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by a government tribunal and are performing a public service. They are not accept ing the wages and working conditions which an employer is trying to impose. FOR THIS REASON PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL PROTECT THE MEN WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND THE NEW MEN v. WHO MAY COME IN." - Apply to Room 808 Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon