THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 23, 1922
9
FI STILL
CREEK
1
G
Blaze Now Turned Toward
Benson Plateau.
BULL RUN RESERVE SAFE
Scout Camp Believed to Be in No
Danger; Hood Kiver Val
ley Reported Menaced.
RUMOR SAYS HARDINGS ARE
TO BORROW SUMMER HOME
Suburban Residence of Edward Beals McLean Said to Have Been
Offered President and First Lady of Land for Vacation Period.
I
The Herman creek forest fire has
not yet been checked, say reports
brought to the forest service offices
by agents who have visited the
scene,, where large crews of men are
fighting the flames. However, the
conflagration has turned in the di
rection of the Benson plateau,
which is an open, flat country, and
offers the best opportunity yet seen
for checking the blaze.
A. O. Waha, assistant district
forester, who returned from the
scene of the fire yesterday, said the
outlook for staying the progress of
the blaze was slightly better. He
had not personally visited the top
of Benson flat, but he believed the
fighters had a chance to check it
now.
He said that no danger threatened
the Bull Run water reserve thus
far, and because of 'the open coun
try intervening the blaze could
hardly menace that region. Neither
Is the Scout camp in any danger,
unless unexpected developments oc
cur in the progress of the blaze.
The Scout officials have not as yet
seen fit to remove the boys from
the lake and declare they are in
absolute safety where they are.
Blaze Working Eastward.
The fire was reported spreading to
the east. The western part of the
burn around Wahtum lake was
under complete control. The blaze,
driven by a stiff northwest wind,
was rapidly approaching Hood River
valley. It had crossed Brush creek
and was raging on Mount Defiance.
Beyond the old Stanley Smith mill
at Green Point it was out of control.
Chief Forest Ranger Sherrard
warned ranchers in that section to
leave. Fighters were reported
needed but not responding to calls.
Hood River valley was said, to be
menaced.
C. C. Scott, of the Forest Fire Pa
trol association, made a flight yes
terday with one of the government
patrol planes over the fire areas of
Columbia and Tillamook' counties to
satisfy himself as to the general as
pect of the fires in private timber
lands. With the airman he went
west and south over the Cascades,
flew over the fires at Timber, Coch
ran, Belding and Wolf creek. Then
.they turned- north into Columbia
county and surveyed the situation
there.
Mr. Scott said the fire situation,
as far as could be determined from
observation, looked very much Det-
ter. smoke was still rising, but
none of the fires was driving at all.
He said that heavy fog banks could
be seen hanging on the coast and at
me moum 01 tne Columbia river
seemed to extend about 15 miles in
land. What is desired at present is
that the moisture will move farther
inland.
Kain Would Save Timber.
"A rain now would save every
ining, declared Mr. Scott yester
day. Word was received from the m.
trol agency man in Columbia county
mai ne nad tne situation well
hand and that he was letting the
bulk of his fighters go, retaining
only enough men to guard the fire
lines. This is an indication of better
conditions.
In western Cowlitz county, Wash
ington, report came from the East
ern & Western Lumber company
that its holdings which were renort-
ed to be menaced by fire are wU
protected, ine entire crews of the
company have at times been engaged
in opposing the progress of the
blazes in the western section of the
county, and have finally erot the
situation in hand to the extent of
Keeping nre out of the company's
sianuing timDer.
BY BETTY BAXTER.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.)
ASHINGTOX, D. C, July 22.
(Special.) Rumors, rumors,
the air at Washington is
always full of rumors of many, sorts
and varieties. The latest about the
president is that he and Mrs. Hard
ing have decided to borrow rather
accept as a summer White House
the loan of "Friendship," the sub
urban home of the Edward Beals
McLeans in Cleveland park, a sec
tion so-called because it was in that
neighborhood that the late Presi
dent Cleveland once had his summer
home. The McLeans have many
homes one in the very heart of the
town in I street on the corner of
Fifteenth, where they spend part of
each winter when they aren't in
their Florida home. ' They spend
week-ends and parts of the spring
and fall at their farm in Leesburg,
Va., where the president visits them
once in a while.
McLeans Always Invited.
However, it is thought rumored
that they will probably pass a
week-end or maybe longer with the
McLeans at their smart Maine resort
before they return for the winter.
President and Mrs. Harding had
planned to spend last week-end at
Hot Springs, Va., and the Mc
Leans were to have been in the
party they are generally in; at
least invited, on all of the Harding
parties, formal or informal. When
President and Mrs. Harding found
they could not get away, the Mc
Leans started north, where Mrs.
McLean and the children will stay
until autumn, Mr. McLean running
back and forth.- Affairs of state
are so pressing right now that not
only the president, but all of his
cabinet, had to stay in the city this
week-end.-
The Woodrow Wilsons are braving
the heat and are staying on in
Washington. They have a charm-
ng home on the heights of the city.
with spacious -gardens and veranda,
and they take a motor car ride
together every afternoon. Mrs.
Wilson told a friend of mine the
other day that Mr. Wilson was im
proved in a manner little ehort of
WASHINGTON FIRES WORSE
Heavy Winds Fan Blazes in For
ests in Western Section.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 22. (Spe
cial.) Heaity westerly winds late
Friday again fanned up the waning
forest fires in western Washing-
ion ana today Brought several re
ports of new damage and further
tnreatened losses.
xno inci,ieary Lumber company
fire, west of Summit lake, is running
who in green timber close to
stand ot timber valued at about
i,uuu,uuu. it was reported. So far
tne lire has bu?ned on the ground,
out unattended is likely to be car
ried to tne crowns. State and lum
ber crews today attemDted to cut
a trail four miles long to head off
the Bordeaux Lumber company fire
18 miles south of OlymDia. which
has already burned over 640 acres
of logged-off land and has swept
ine ground clean under 160 acres o
timber.
Another furious blaze is burning
in the old Union Timber company
works west of Oakville. ' This fire
is unattended because of the short
age of men.-
A fire along the McCleary road.
nine miles west of here, endangered
passing automobiles Thursday and
yesterday. Tne blaze burned up
steep Diutf trom the roadside. Sev
eral huge snags tumbled from 300
to 500 feet down the bluff on the
road before the fire was corraled.
One snag 200 feet high dropped 350
feetonto the road, missing a pass
ing automobile by only a few inches.
All Stevens county . fires broke
away last night under a heavy wind
after the fire forces had just about
regained control of the situation,
which they lost a week ago.
Cool, cloudy weather today en
abled the forces in western Wash
ington to regain partial control of
the fires which broke out last night.
BLUE RIVER FIRE SPREADING
front of his home as a demonstra
tion of admiration for him, a spon
taneous demonstration which went
straight to his heart and literally
put new life in him. '
tlll Plenty Doin'.
There is still plenty "doin' " here,
although most entertaining is very
quiet and impromptu. The Spanish
ambassador and lime. Riano had a
few guests for dinner Monday
night. Vice-President and Mrs.
Coolidge are frequently guests at
some informal luncheon or dinner,
too. They dined one night -with
Harry S. Lyons of Boston at the
New Willard hotel; and at another
time Mrs. Coolidge was the guest
of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh at a box
party at a ball game given' for the
Boys' club of Washington,; for
which society turned out in aston
ishing numbers. '
The night Mrs. Coolidge dined
with Mr. Lyons she had on a cool
looking gown all of white chiffon.
made with the bateau neck line cut
high and with the long waistline.
the long skirt with the uneven hem
and skimpy draperies of chiffon
down each side of the skirt. There
were no sleeves to the gown.
Lovely Gowns Seen.
Mme. De Cespedes, wife of the
Cuban minister, is wearing a hand
some evening gown of gold brocade
and blue satin combined with gold
colored chiffon. The bodice is
formed of chiffon edged with hand
some cream lace. Miss Flaminfa
Sarmieto, her daughter, and a deb
utante of last season, wore re
cently a gown of gold yellow chif
fon made in petal effect with
slashed short sleeves and bateau
neck line. Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
wife of the major-general com
mandant of the marine corps, wore
at one of the recent informal teas
a gown of silver tissue made with
gray lace in panel effect..
With it she wore a hat, a large
gray one trimmed with flowers.
Miss Laura Lejeune and Miss Eu
genia Lejeune, who are popular
members of the younger set here,
frequently dress alike. They have
silk sport dresses cut on the smart
low waist line with round collars
and very short sleeves which come
marvelous since the armistice-day I much above the elbow. They wear
celebration last November, when I round' silk sport hats with these
thousands of citizens gathered in dresses.
AUSTRALIANS WATCH LABOR
TROUBLES HERE CLOSELY.
Experience in . Antipodes Shows
Walkouts to Be Failure When
Government Takes Hold.
BY JACK MYERS.
(Chicago Tribune ForeiR-n News Service.
Copyright. 1922, by the Chicago Tribune.)
SYDNEY, July 22. The news
of the various strikes in the
United States is arousing the keen
est interest here, in view of the
past industrial conflict in differ
ent parts of the commonwealth. The
history of Australian strikes of
large proportions shows that they
invariably we're crushed when the
government acted firmly and had
the support of the general public.
In 1917 a strike on the New South
Wales railways and street car lines,
which the government owns, and
which was extended to shipping
and other industries, failed for this
reason. A large body ot volun
teers assisted in maintaining the
public services. Farmers came
from the country and encamped in
Sydney where the complete organ
ization of volunteer labor proved
highly successful.
The Sydney Herald points out
that American labor is not organ
ized politically, as in most British
communities, and there are few
representatives in the legislature
to plead labor's cause and to en
force its rights. The paper ex
presses satisfaction that Australia's
homogeneous population does not
present the difficulties encountered
through unassimilated immigrants,
who have not yet learned self
discipline and civic spirit, and" who
prove to be inflammable material,
yielding readily to unscrupulous
agitators.
Garland Gift of Million
Flabbergasts Paris.
Mont Parnaase Is Envious of
Greenwich Village.
BY GRANT GORDON.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.)
(The receipt of the report in Paris
that Charles Garland ha decided to
turn hia unwelcome inheritance of
$1,000,000 over to Greenwich Village for
an artists' fund has flabbergasted Parts
and Mr. Gordon describes the manner in
which the news was received and the
feeling of jealousy that it created in
artiatlc Mont Parnasse.)
PARIS, July 22. (Special Cable.)
"Holy paint boxes!" fairly
shouted "Whistler Velasquez Mc
Nibbs as, sipping his morning cof
fee this afternoon at a table before
the Cafe du Dome, ne scanned an
item in the newspaper spread be
fore him on the table. "Here's a
guy that's endowed Greenwich Vil
lage with a million dollars."
An excited crowd nastily garn
ered. McNibbs, flourishing his pa
per, was the center of attention as
he 'hastily read the. details. The
news spread like foil on a palette
and soon not only the dome but the
rotunda of this and all other cafes!
in the quarter were reeking with it.
Pencils, crayons, bits of chalk and
stubs of charcoal were brought into
use to figure out how much that
million represented at the current
rate of exchange. The results were
not all equal, but none were smalL
Mont Parnasse is not a volcano,
but it went into eruption with in
dignation and envy. There was a
general feeling that Charles Gar
land had bestowed a downright
slight by presenting this sum to a
despised imitator of this, the only
real Bohemia.
What Mont Parnasse will do
about, it is uncertain. At the mo
ment it is inarticulate with rage.
Sculptors sit and model Garland in
bread, then obliterate him ignomln
iously with great gobs of butter.
Mont Parnasse teels that wnen it
omes to freedom and unconvention
ally whether artistic, sartorial,
tonsorial or matrimonial Green
wich Village is an impostor. '
"Why!" exclaimed a demure Par
nassian damsel, "most of us fled
from the Village to escape its silly
restraints. They think they re
devils if they have rum in a teacup
or mention chemises in public with
out looking self-conscious, and be
tween us," she lowered her voice,
"they're most of them married; se
cretly, yeu know. They pretend
they're not, whereas over here "
"Furthermore," broke in an ama
zon in corduroy trousers . and a
smoking jacket, "I knew a girl in
Greenwich who dressed in men's
clothes who wore lacy things un
derneath. Awfully sissy! I wear
regular athletics myself.'"
Envy and rancor are gnawing eJL
Mont Parnasse's vitals. "Oh, for a
million dollars," the residents sigh,
"and we would show Greenwich
Village who's who in freedom!"
I conducted the services. Miss Hul-
burt was 36 years old. She was
born near Albany and lived most
of her life in . and near this city
until a few years ago, when she
moved to Portland,-" where she had
followed the millinery profession.
Besides her mother, the deceased is
survived by one sister.
Mrs. E. M. Bailey. ?
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, July 19, for Mrs. E. M.
Bailey, wile of Dr. A. B. -"Bailey of
Portland. Mrs. Bailey died Mon
day at her home, 170 Vista avenue.
She is survived, besides her hus
band, by her son, Bruce, a sister,
Mrs. Helen Moreton of New York;
three brothers, Harold Merriman
and Dr. George Merriman of Klam
ath Falls, and Adrian Merriman of
Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Bailey was a graduate of
Pacific University and of Snell
Seminary, .Oakland, Cal. She was
an accomplished musician. She
was married to Dr. Bailey in Hills
boro, her birthplace, 25 years ago.
For the past ten years she made
her home in Portland where she
took an active part in social at
fairs. . ' -
She was a member of the Mc
Dowell club and the Thursday
morning Art class. The body was
taken to Hillsboro where the con
eluding services were held.
Levi Daniel Coffman.
Levi Daniel Coffman, veteran
fireman of this city and an old resi
dent of the state, died at his home
in this city July
11. He was born
in Burlington, la..
in 1847, crossed
the plains in 1852,
and with his par
ents early settled
in Portland. He
was a member of
the old volunteer
fire department,
Multnomah c o m
pany No. .2. He
moved to Seaside
after spending
many years in As
toria. During the
late months of his life he lived in
Portland.
Obituary.
Mrs. Thomas Shellenberger.
KELSO, Wash., July 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Thomas Shellenberger,
who had been a Kelso resident for
many years, died at her home in
West Kelso Thursday night,' follow
mg a snort illness. She was a na
tive of Oregon and 49 years old
She leaves her husband three chil
dren, George Oakes, Mrs. Mary
Woodward and Donald Shellenber
ger, all of this city. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Presbyte
ran church tomorrow and will be
conducted by the Rebekah lodge.
S VETO' EXPECTED
PASSING BILL OVER HARD
ING'S HEAD UNLIKELY.
Senate Majority Necessary for
Overriding President Said
to Be Lacking.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D.- C, July 22.
The soldiers' bonus bill cannot be
passed in the senate over President
Harding's veto, according to claims
made by some senators who are can
vassing the situation to ascertain
the outcome in the event the execu
tive refuses to accept the bill in
its present form. .
The canvass, it was stated, dis
closed 30 senators who will vote to
sustain a , presidential veto. That
three additional senators who will
join them can be found is the ex
pectation of this group. If 33 sen
ators vote to sustain a veto it will
be impossible to obtain the neces
sary two-thirds to pass the bill.
Reports in circulation among sen
ators are to the effect that Presi
dent Harding has recently told three
of his callers, none of whom was
senator, that he will veto the bill
It is the president's belief, according
to these reports, that sentiment
against bonus legislation has been
steadily increasing in the country
and that the bill as reported from
the senate finance committee is
hopelessly objectionable. The pres
ident has1 notr discussed the bonus
situation recently with senators, and
until the pending coal and railroad
strikes are ;out of the way there is
no expectation of his doing so.
CMS ARE WARNED
FIRE PERMITS MUST BE HAD
BY MOTORISTS.
Antlers Hotel and Residence Are
Destroyed by Fierce Flames.
EUGENE, Or., July 22. (Special.)
The timber fire that was started
when the Antlers hotel at the Blue
river was burned, Thursday night, is
spreading to the green timber on
the "ridge between the Blue river and
McKenzie river, although the forest
service has a crew of 50 men at
work trying to check it.
Twelve cottages used as an annex
to the hotel and one residence
owned by Felix Sparks, were destroyed.
Martin Robblns.
Martin Bobbins, aged 84, a pioneer
resident of Clackamas county, died
at his farm home near Oregon City,
Wednesday, .July 19. He is sur
vived by his widow, Rose' Ann; two
daughters, Mrs. J. T. Wallace of
Hubbard and Miss Roselyn, of Ore-
gon City; two sons, Herbert M. and
I. Ill, U V .11 U 1 Wl 1 1, 1111 11 J . 1 1 U
is also survived by two brothers,
Harvey E. Bobbins, aged 88, of
Hood River, and Oliver Rpbbins,
aged 82, of. Molalla; three sisters,
Mrs. Jane Gilliam of Pilot Rock,
Mrs. N. Loveridge of Hollywood,
Cal., and Mrs. T. C. Benson of Port
land. Interment was held at Mo
lalla Friday.
Charles P. Thomas.
Funeral services for Charles P.
Thomas, aged 72, who died Wednes
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. D. K. Plowman, at Ryan Place,
were held at the Holman parlors
Friday under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge. Mr. Thomas is sur
vived by his widow; two daughters,
Mrs. George Saff ord of Portland and
Mrs. D. K. Plowman of Ryan Place;
one grandchild, Charles L Safford
of Salem, and one great-granddaughter,
Louise Marjorie Safford.
Vesta Leona Hulburt. ,
ALBANY, Or., July 22. (Special.)
The funeral of Vesta Leona Hul
burt, who died here at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Hulburt,
Thursday night at 9 o'clock, was
held at The Orleans, south 6f Al
bany.; this afternoon. Rev. J. C.
Spencer of the Methodist chiircn
' Mrs. Mary Woodside.
THE DALLES. Or'., July 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Woodside, 46
years old, wife of L. D. Woodside, a
prominent rancher in the Maupin
district, died yesterday at net home
of heart disease. She is survived,
besides her widower, by a daughter,
Grace, living in Decatur, 111., and a
sister, Mrs. Carl Temple, residing in
the same city.
Blaze Must Not Be Started in
National Forest Unless Right
Is First Obtained.
Automobilisls and others who go
out ofr a camping trip today should
be careful not to build a camp fire
in forest reserve territory without
a permit obtained . either from, the
forest ranger in charge or from the
Portland office of the forest serv
ice, according to a warning which
has been issued by forest headquar
ters. .
Owing to the danger of forest
fires during th present period of
extreme dry weather, this new rul
ing has been issued. The ruling, it
was said yesterday, would be en
forced until rains put an end to the
further danger from fires.
There are places along the Co
lumbia river highway between Bon
neville and Eagle creek and beyond
Eagle creek where the forest re
serve comes down to the highway
and so persons planning on camping
along that roadway should be sure
to select either a place outside the
national forest or obtain a camp
fire permit.
The Trails club, through its pres
ident, R. J. Grace, is assisting the
forest service in notifying autolsts
and campers of the new ruling.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Railroaders Help Harvest.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 22.
(Special.) A reported labor short
age has drawn many striking rail
road men to this section to work In
the harvest fields. Machinists and
gas engine men from the railroad
are finding good pay with the com
bines and tractors.
Washington
at Fifth
I EN N ING'S
Lr . Henry Jenning & Sons
Washington
at Fifth
C o mp let e F urn i s h e r s of Homes, L arg e and S ma 1 1
This Week Only: 20 Fine Dining
Suites Offered at
Special This Week!
$17 Reed Chair or
$18 Reed Rocker
Choice $11.50 '
Both handsomely finished in
oak brown! Spring seat,
with loose cushion ; deep up
holstered back. A wonderful
value !
We have selected just 20 of our finest dining suites in
walnut and mahogany to offer at less, as a fitting
rlimav to our Julv f n mi turn sale ! Thesfi suites are dis
played on the fifth floor.- We invite the attention of intending buyers to this
remarkable offer. Both period and modern- types are included.
Fine Dining Tables
Greatly Reduced
$100.00 Massive Solid Quartered Oak Early
English Dining Table; 60 -inch QQA 7C
plank top, extending to 10 feet. . DU i O
$100.00 Mahogany Adam Dining Table;. 48-inch
top, extending to 8 feet; priced fl?l7Q QK
special at DlO0J
$160.00 Walnut Cromwellian Dining Table; 54
inch top, extending to 8 feet; (IJQ'7 tCH
priced special at
$125.00 Solid Mahogany Dining Table; 48-inch
top, extending to 8 feet; priced QHQ KfV
special at D t O.OV
$956 Mahogany Queen
Anne Dining Suite
$637.35
Ten superb pieces : Extension Table,
Buffet, Serving Table, China Cabi
net, Carver and five Diners. Shown
today in one of our windows. . ' .
Curtain Nets
One-Third Off !
Choose from our immense stocks
of Filet Nets, Marquisettes,
Scrims, Voiles, Dotted Swisses,
Grenadines, Nottinghams, Point
d'Esprit and Brussels Nets. This
week only one-third off !
Century HardwooH
Refrigerators
(Belding-Hall Make)
White enamel interior; extra
heavy hardware; 50 pounds icing
capacity. These- sell regularly at
$25 closing out 2 - A OP
now at only tpA.VOd
Your Last Chance to Buy ,
Lawn Mowers and
Garden Hose
at Most Attractive Prices!
Two Handsome Buffets to
Be Closed Out!
$345.00 Genuine Crotch Mahogany Buffet,
Colonial design; very massive; P"1 fJO f7F
66-inch top; special. ....... D I O. I t
$225.00 Solid Quarter-sawed Oak Buffet, Early
English finish; finest quality and fl?QQ Eft
construction '. VifV.OV
All Odd China Cabinets
Offered at Half Price
$175" Solid Mahogany China Cabinet. .$87.50
$150 Walnut China Cabinet. $75.00
$135 Mahogany China Cabinet $67.50
$140 Walnut China Cabinet.... .$70.00,
$150 Mahogany China Cabinet... $75.00
$175 Walnut China Cabinet., -..$87.50
$110 Walnut China Cabinet ..$55.00
$200 Mahogany China Cabinet ..$100.00
Many Others at Exactly Half Price!
A Limited Number of Fine Bedroom Suites
Of fered This Week at One-Third Of f!
Period and modern types in walnut, mahogany and enamel. An oppor
tunity to buy at a mos unusual price our finest suites. Shown on the
fourth floor. .
Florence Oil Stoves
Specially Priced
2-burncr. S-burner
$19.00 $24.00
We have too many of these on hand,
hence this offer of a reduction.
SPECIAL "Perfection" Combina
tion Gas and Wood Range ; all gray
enamel ; inside ovens $- " .50
porcelain lined ; . JL
Regular $35.00 Seamless
Brussels Rugs
in 9x12 size.
$24.75 .
Splendid quality ; a number of attractive pat
terns shown at the reduced price. See them
on the second floor.
Regular $17.50
Seamed
Brussels Rugs
in 9x12 size;
Closing out at
$14.25
Exclusive Portland Distributors for De Luxe Alcazar
Twin-Oven Ranges Sanitary, Economical, Efficient
YOU'LL MISS A LOT O' FUN IF YOU DONT ATTEND THE
GROCERS' PICNIC
Gladstone Park, Wed. July 26th
Special P. R., L: & P. trains leave East Water and Morrison
9:00 A. M. Excursion tickets good on regular Oregon City
cars after 10:00 A. M. and all returning trains. -
Get tickets and trains at First and Alder, Hawthorne aiyl
Water, Golf Junction and Milwaukie.
, ROUND TRIP, INCLUDING GATE ADMISSION
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ,
Big Free Minstrel Show 8:00 P. M.
CLOWN BALL GAME 6:00 P. M.
' Races, Baseball, Athletic Contests, Eats. .
DANCE FROM 11:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M.
"Your Grocer Will Sell You, Tickets" ,
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Does Your E
Plate
Fit?
If Not
Why
Not? s
H
v s
IJ It is a common error to suppose that satisfactory
b plates can be made by any dentist. i
J I It requires rare skill to fit a plate perfectly and
at the same time preserve correct articulation.
CJ My plate work gives lasting satisfaction. What I
have done for others I can do for you.
X'Ray Examination When Necessary
I DR. B. E. WRIGHT I
jZ Northweat
Corner .
Sixth and
n WaahtntrtoB
h . Streets,
Kilt. 327V4 Wrt.
Phone Bdwy. 7219.
Raleigh Bide.
Painless Extraction t 8 Tmo . p?m
, of Teeth
Twenty Years in
Active Service
Snndar
10 to 12 A. M.
Open Eveninga by
Appointment.
Conxultation
Free.
PERMANENT
POSITIONS
Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car
Repairers, Car Inspectors, Stationary
Engineers, Firemen and Round
house Laborers Wanted
On Railroad
(Not Locally)
To replace men now on strike against decision of United
States Labor Board.
; ' Steady employment and seniority rights
regardless any strike settlement.
For Qualified Men
Free board and lodging on premises during
present emergency with full protection guar
anteed. Free shipment families and household
goods when conditions become normal!
APPLY
513 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon