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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
THE SUNDAY 0REG0NIA3T, PORTLAND, JULY SO, 1933 DEMOCRATS WASTE II STEAF G ORATORY Bitter Thrusts Are Made at Jackson Club Meeting. ISSUE FINALLY DODGED Resolution on Compulsory Edu cation Bill Indefinitely Postponed at Close. radio debut in the concert, in which she sang five solos, assisted at the piano fcy her mother, Mrs. R. G. Mc Mullen. Miss McMullen has a sur prisingly musical and well-controlled voice for a child of her age. She sang "At Dawning," "By the Waters of Minnetonka," "I Love the Moon," "The Rosary" and "Tour Eyes Have Told Me So." Paul Hutchinson,- baritone, also won praise from the large radio audience with his five numbers. Mr. Hutchinson has sung once before at the Hawley station, and many of his friends were listening in for his fine voice. He sang "Because," "Daddy," "Homing," "I Wept, Beloved," "My Dreams" and "Invictus." Mr. Hutch inson was assisted at the piano by Mrs. Paul Petri. The violin solos of Francis Zicha went out over the ether splendidly, many listeners reporting to the tower that they had never heard in strumental music so clearly. Ac companied by Miss Henrietta Ret nig, Mr. Zicha played "Romeo Ga votte," "Dream of the Shepherdess,' "Memories of Home" and "Berceuse," from the opera '"Jo'celyn." Stalwart members of the demo cratic party whose names appear upon the rolls of the Jackson club wasted oratory upon unresponsive ears in the central library last night, called one another anything from "a gentleman" to "an immaculate fool," and battled to a no-deciBion finish over the question of W. T. Vaughn's compulsory education bill resolution. The club, which is known for its flights of oratory and near-fights, never had a more stormy session. Mr. Vaughn, who at a meeting of the organization a month ago Intro duced his resolution and had it laid upon the table until last night, was the "stormy petrel" from the time of the first whack of Harvey Stark weather's gavel until the janitor threatened to turn out the lights at 10 o'clock. Resolution Is Praised. "The last meeting was broken up In a riot when I introduced my reso lution," declared Mr. Vaughn. "I hope we can all be ladies and gen tlemen. tonight." He launched Into the merits of his resolution, which condemned Governor Olcott for the "injection of religion into the last primary campaign," declared that he had no objections to any man's religious I oeueis ana asKea lor the support of h1 resolution advocating passage of the public school bill. Consider 'the fact that 70,000 citi zens of this state in a single day signed their names on the initiative pttition for this measure," declared Mr. Vaughn. The hand of John D. Mann, ex deputy United States marshal, arose above the front three rows' of the crowd and John followed it John Mann Takes Up Fight. "You are a liar. It's a liei," he declared, as he moved from his seat and started in Mr. Vaughn's direc tion. "Be a gentleman, be a gentleman, Mr. Mann," cautioned Mr. Vaughn. "I have the floor. Let's be gentle men and democrats." "It's a vile lie," continued Mr. Mann. "Sit down, sit down," cautioned Mr. Starkweather, who had arisen from his chair. "Yes, and if I were not a gentle man I would knock him down," an nounced Mr. Vairghn. Oil temporarily quieted the trou bled waters and Mr. Mann sat down while Mr. Vaughn continued in de fense of his resolution and with a plea for all good democrats to sup port "a real American bill." Recruits were aded to Mr. Mann's contingent. One of them, a beard less youth, versed on Roberts' rujes of order, was on his feet sev eral times-with "a point of order," which the chairman could not hear, and he was aided by a cohort whose face is unfamiliar in Jackson club rows and who had difficulty in making himself understood. "Mr. Chairman, I wish these gentlemen would let me talk," ap pealed Mr. Vaughn. "My idea is to keep religion out of politics while such immaculate fools as Mr. Mann are attempting to make an issue of it" The speaker charged that a num ber of democrats in the audience had changed their registration on election day in. order to vote In the republican primaries. He then sur rendered the floor to Oglesby Young. Bill Held Unconstitutional. , Quiet reigned when Mr. Young took tne floor. "I deny that you or anyone else has a right to say what school my children shall attend," declared Mr. Young. "The- bill Mr. Vaughn advocates is unconstitutional and un-American. I believe the bill was inspired in religious intolerance." Mr. Young drew from his pocket a substitute resolution which de plored the injection of religion into politics and asked for its adoption. Mr. Starkweather ruled the sub stitute out of order. An appeal from the decision of the chair was made and the vote stood 21 to 25 in favor of the chair. Mr. Young took his eeat. Fredrick V. Holman Speaks. Frederick V. Holman was the next speaker but his voice was not made for a rough house gathering and be sides he had a manuscript. Sturdy members of the Jackson club care not for manuscripts and lapsed back into their seats until he had ended. At 9:50 P. M. the janitor Muck hia head in the door and signaled that soon the time for adjournment must come. Mr. Vaughn again had the floor and launched, forth into oratory. He was- at it almost ten minutes, with only an occasional "liar" interrupting his speaking, when the janitor again came in with a look of business on his face, Suddenly bringing his address to a climax Mr. Vaughn said: "Gentlemen I move that this res olution be postponed indefinately.1 The motion was carried and the democrats trooped home without blood having been shed. T AUTOMATIC SIGNALS SAID TO BE DEFECTIVE. Danger at Railroad Crossings Is Declared Increased by New Safety Devices. ' SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) In an effort to assist in the "Care ful Crossing Campaign," now being conducted throughout the United States by the American Railway as sociation and by other organizations interested in the prevention of acci dents at crosings, the Oregon public service commission today issued statement calling attention to the fact that travelers on the highways should not place to much confidence in electric bells and other automatic signals installed at hazardous cross ings, i Although most types of warning devices are constructed and Installed in such a manner that when out of order they will operate, this is not true of all devices, according to the statement issued by the commission. The fact that Bome drivers rely en tirely upon these devices for warn ing creates a greater hazard than would be presented in case the de vices had not been installed, the statement continued. The commission further said that when automatic warning bells are so adjusted as to be operative when out of order, they are tjoB only a fre quent source of complaint, but also create a contempt on the part of the drivers, and frequently are disre garded by travelers. NO MORE WAR CRY SPREADING RAPIDLY All Europe Affected Public Feeling Changing. FRANCE HOTLY CENSURED Failure of Nation to Tax Herself Like Other Countries Is Declared Indefensible. Stone, ex-owner of the building. In a suit filed In circuit court yesterday against H. E. Leonard, A. B. John son and C. O. Johnson. Stone alleged that he gave Leonard an option to sell the apartment house for $19,000 on a 6 per cent commission. Leon ard sold the property to Agnes and Rudolph Martin for $2-7,000, receiv ing $1000 cash and deeds to five other pieces of property. Stone charged, concealing the fact from him. Later he pretended to sell the property to C. O. Johnson for $19,000, Stone charges further, and collected $900 commission on the sale. Stone asked for the return of this commis sion and the- deeds to the properties turned over In blank by the Mar tins. ' GMQY MEN RUMRUNN1NG EXCURSIONISTS TO ALASKA RETURN WITH WHISKY. COURT REFUSES TO ACT State Highway Body Told to Get Jefferson Right of Way. SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) The county court of Marion county today notified the state highway department that it had declined to obtain the right of way for the pro posed new route of the Pacific highway in the town of Jefferson, but that the court had no objection to. the commission ' obtaining the right of way either by condemna tion or purchase and then suing the county for the expenditure invqlved. Highway department officials said today that as a result of this de cision no action toward paving the Jefferson section of the highway would be attempted this year. BARBER SHOP IS HELD UP Robbers Obtain $34 From Pror prietor and Customer. Two robbers last night - held up the barber shop at 598 East Fifty seventh street north, obtaining $30 from John O'Brien, barber, and $4.50 from Joseph Dodd, a customer. After the holdup the men forced their vic tims to face the wall while the rob bers escaped. The barber was shaving Mr. Dodd, who lives at East Sixty-first street north and Townsend street, .when the robbers entered. As a prelimi nary to the robbery the intruders pulled down the blinds on the win dows. They also took Mr. .Dodd's license to drive his auto. 3 GIVE 110 CONCERT HAWLEY PROGRAMME MOVED TO THE OREGONIAN. SAILOR IS KNOCKED OUT Millwright, 52, Defeats Man, 28, in Fistic Encounter. W. L. McCann, 52-year-old mill wright, administered both wound and anesthetic at one 7low, to George Gaesehke, 28, sailor, at Third and Davis streets last night. Gaeschke recovered consciousness in the city emergency hospital after the surgeon had sewed up a gash in his forehead and a cut Hp. Police learned that the men, four years ago, engaged In an argument at Westport, Or., and resumed it upon meeting last night. Each said he had forgotten what subject was in dispute, but the elder of the men won the fistic argument. BY A. G. GARDINER. Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor. (Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonlan.) LONDON, July 29. (Special cable.) The eighth anniversary of the outbreak of the world war is the occasion of a great popular '"no more war" demonstration. AJ1 Eu rope is affected. Starting in Ger many last year the- movement spread rapidly, so that this year 200 demonstrations are reported this week-end, while here in England the slogan has been adopted with demonstrations in every city and town, although", of course, the prin cipal one is that at Hyde park. The government is becoming seri ously concerned over this movement, as it is interpreted as the forerun ner of an awakening by the people to the facts of the enormous failure of European statesmanship. Sun day there will be an all-day meet ing 'of protest on Trafalgar square. As an evidence of Interest of the government in the changed public feeling, it was stated at the Man sion House peace meeting this week that the ministry wants Germany admitted to the league of nations- Entry Held Assured. If this step had been taken two or three years ago Europe would have been saved immeasurable calamities. Will Germany apply for such ad mission? If she does her entry Is assured. ..France may object, but re sistance would be in vain against the overwhelming tide of world opinion. There is universal disgust over the continuation of the rule of the supreme war council. It rep resents the war spirit and the divi sion of Europe. Its record is one of famine, misery and bankruptcy. English opinion is convinced peace cannot dawn until the council ig nomlniously is disbanded and na tions meet on equal terms to save the wreck' of European civilization. Supreme council rule means the dominance of French policy, and Eng land, realizing that the strangula tion of Germany involves her own strangulation, knows that the pres ent situation inevitably would lead to a grave rupture between England and France. Any idea that Germany and England must remain eternal enemies after the destruction of kaiserism is impossible. Peace Pact Wanted. The only pact English public opinion ever will consent to is a European pact for the common pres ervation of the peace of Europe. For this we are prepared to make sacrifices. We are ready" to sur render our claim for reparations. We realize that the cost of the army of occupation in Germany swallows up every sovereign we receive on the reparations account The chancellor of the exchequer announced- this week that 60,00,000 sterling re ceived Just covered the expenditure for the British army in Germany. Naturally we want this folly ended. But how? Here is the solution: First, there must be a reasonable attitude on reparations. Second, France must join in a scheme for European disarmament. It is impossible for her to forego her debt from Germany while a vast expenditure is permitted to support the great armies which constitute her military despotism of the con tinent . t Third, the armies of occupation must be withdrawn from Germany. European peace cannot be restorea while this devastating waste con tinues and Europe Is insulted by the presence of black troops in the heart of the continent. France Most Share Burden. Fourth, France must tar herself as England and America are doing. Silence on this great matter is no longer possible. If the oppressively taxed British public is willing to make further sacrifices for a Eu ropean settlement France must bear her share. She was enriched by the enormous spending of millions by British and American troops in. France during the war and did not suffer like England from a break down of her world trade. Since the war her people have been employed and are prosperous. Her failure to tax herself like other nations is In defensible. French statesmen know the neces sity trat lack the courage to en lighten the people and' leave them in possession of the facts. In the pres- National ' Convention Delegates Fall Into Clutches of Law as Liquor Smugglers. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash.. Julr 29. The Western Con fectioners' association ran into a lot of trouble today on the arrival trora Alaska of the steamship Spokane, on board of which the association held Its annual convention, and a number of candy makers prominent in various parts or the country will have a lot of explaining to do to customs and prohibition officers, and orobablv to federal courts. The Spokane" had a lot of illicit liquor on board, much of it snugly stowed away in the personal bag gage of association delegates. The customs officers smelled it out first and then the prohibition director's agent took a hand, resulting In the seizure of 16 cases of Scotch whisky. H. S. Ridley, president of the New Ensrland Confectionery company. was found In possession of a case and a half and a general search of personal baggage turned up evidence on which the prohibition agents ob tained' warrants for the arrest of five other well-known candy men. Just why the candy men thought thev could eet by with an undertak ing that would tax the Ingenuity of experienced whisky smugglers has not yet been explained to the fed eral agents, but undoubtedly will be before the incident can be considered closed. ' 50 APPLE MEN 1H CITY DELEGATES ON WAY HOME FROM SEATTLE SESSION. Portland Expects to Entertain 200 Other Fruit Growers', in Next Few Days." Fifty delegates, returning home ward from the annual convention of the National Apple Shippers' as sociation, which met at Seattle, last week, were entertained upon ar rival here yesterday with an auto mobile trip to Multnomah Falls over the Columbia River highway. From ithat point they were taken on to Hood River aa guests of the frnitgrqiwers of that district." They will stay at the Columbia Gorge hotel over Sunday. Today and tomorrow more dele gates, will arrive, and headquarters have been opened for their welcome at the Multnomah hotel bv a Port land committee of men' prominent in the fruit trade. Henry C. Griesel, F. D. Rhodes, W. A. Mansfield, L, S. Martin and O. J. Schumacher of Portland, and C. F. Davidson of Hood River form this committee About 250 delegates are expected to be welcomed here during the three days. They are from New York and other parts of the United States and are Jn direct touch with the fruit business of the -country. Naturally they have interests in the chief apple-growing districts of the Pacific northwest, and most of them went by way of Yakima to the re cent convention, it being the plan to look in on Hood River on the re turn journey. DOG ROW IN DEADLOCK Ordinance Committee Cannot Find Impartial 7 th Member. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29. (Special.) When the city council accepted a motion putting the pro posed dog ordinance in thethands of a committee of seven citizens, with the seventh to be named by the other six, everyone thought the dog troubles were ended and the com mittee would draft an ordinance which would please both sides. So far, however, the committee has been unable to agree on the seventh member. Either he owns a dog or he doesn't. If he does, he is protest ed by the three anti-dog members. If he owns a garden, the dog ad herents on the committee refuse to consider him, and so an acceptable candidate for the key position on the committee is yet to be found. FIGHT ON JINGOISM AIM Chief Stockade Defenders of Con stitution Are Incorporated. SALEM, Or1., July 29. (Special.) association intended to unite in poli tical and social union patriotic in habitants of the United States for the purposes of preserving the rights guaranteed by the people un der the constitution, preventing jingoism, demogogery and anarchy from permeating the political- af fairs of the nation and for the pas sage of laws that will benefit all the people, was incorporated here today. The organization will be known as the chief stockade defenders of the constitution of the United States and headquarters will be in Portland. The incorporators are Seneca Fouts, Ruffella Letts and L. E. Bedwell. The assets of the corporation are $100. Uncle s Delicious Pies, Inc., has in creased its capital stock from $15, 000 to $50,000. PRUNE CROP IS HEAVY Oregon Growers Expect to Handle 80,000,000 Pounds. SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) More than 20,000,000 pounds of prunes will be handled this year by the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, according to announce ment made - by officials of the or ganization today. Last year the as sociation handled approximately 7,500,000 pounds of prunes. The as sociation now has 132 tunnel dryers under its control. These will handle about 10 tons per tunnel for the season, or about 2.600,000 pounds. The remainder of the product will come from the private growers, who have their own dryers. Although this year's crap of prunes probably will not be as large as at first estimated, it will exceed that of last year. METEOR FALLS IN SEA (Continued From First Page.) Miss Mildred McMullen, Francis Zicha and Paul Hutchinson Render Numbers. Three artists, a baritone, a so prano and a violinist, provided an exceptionally fine concert of radio saasio broaisast from The Oregon ian tower last night between 9 and 10 o'clock. The programme, ar ranged by the McDougall-Cohn Mu sic company, was to have ' been broadcast from the Hawley station, and was switched to The Oregonlan tower owing to he unexpected ab sence from the city of Willard P. Hawley Jr. Those contributing to the pro gramme were Miss Mildred McMul len, soprano; Paul Hutchinson, bari tone, and Francis Zicha, violinist. None of them had ever Bung for The Oregonlan before. Particularly brilliant was the singing of Miss Mildred McMullen, 13-year-old soprano, who made her glow brightly for several minutes and then gradually faded out. The phenomenon was witnessed as far east of here as Ventura. Rob ert E. Clark of Ventura, a candidate for sheriff, reported that the falling object appeared to be a burning air craft that had fallen from a great height. He said the flaming object described a curve as it fell and that after alighting apparently on the surface of the water It continued to burn for more than 10 minutes. He said the glow was in the direction of Santa Cruz island, but he was convinced it could not have been more than six miles off shore. He said there appeared to be two sep arate flames on the ocean, but he believed one was merely a reflection. Gomer D. King, managing editor of the Hollywood Citizen, reported tonight that while motoring along the coast highway he had seen what appeared to be a huge meteor fall to the surface of the Santa Barbara channel, where it continued to glow for 10 minutes or more. He said the glow on the ocean was as bright as if a ship were burning. lnt circumstances remission Of the tJrench debt is impossible. Gee- many s admission to the league of nations will be the first gleam of the sun in the dark sky of Europe. It may save Germany, too, from an In ternal catastrophe threatened by the monarchist movement in Bavaria which menaces the existence of the republic The supreme council, in stead of supporting the republic has done its utmost to discredit it. This attitude must change or the republic will collapse between the military reaction on the one hand and anarchism and bolshevism on ; the other. Woman and Baby Hurt. Mrs. B. Z. Phillips and her 8-months-old son Lloyd were cut about the face and hands last night when their automobile collided with that of Henry C. Jefferds, 902 Ste vens building, at Nineteenth and Everett streets. The Phillips car was driven by Phillips, route 3, Lents. After the injured had been treated at the city emergency hospital they were taken home. No arrests were made. Marble carvings in Athens, dating playing a came like our modern hockey. Prune Returns Distributed. SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) Approximately $100,000 is being dis tributed to members of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association through the partial closing of the 1921 prune pool, It was announced today by officials of the organiza tion. A large output of prnnes were handled by the association and more than 1300 members of the organiza tion will share in the financial dis tribution. Minors Wed in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29. (Special) Guy E. Ryan, 17, of Port land, was married here today to Miss Gladys M. Yeager, 19, also of Portland. Young Ryan, was accom panied by his father, who consented to the marriage of his eon. Mrs. Hazel E. Barber, 20, was married to Carl E. Bennett, 26, of Portland. WILL PROVIDES FOUNTAIN Vancouver Woman Makes Bequest for Dogs and Birds. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29. (Special.) A drinking fountain for the exclusive use of dogs and birds was provided for in the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Swetland. who died here July 25. Mrs. Swetland's will was filed today for probate. She left $300 to the city of Vancouver to be used in constructing the fountain. More than 30 bequests to friends and relatives were made in the will. The estate is valued at about $10,000. James O'Keane and Mrs. Reta Ditlevsen, a cousin of Mrs. Swetland, were named as executors. Mrs. Swetland had lived here for 59 years, coming from Connecticut when 1 year old. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway NOTICE Applications will be received for Sub-Station Operators to handle electric sub-stations in electrically operated territory Tacoma to Othello, Washington, and Avery, Idaho, to Harlowton, Mon tana, a total of 660 miles, to replace men now on strike against the decision of the United States Labor Board. Three operators employed in each sub-station, working eight hour shifts. Very attractive bungalow type of house with fuel, light and water furnished free by the railway company in ad dition to liberal wages paid. Electricians or students with fair technical knowledge of elec tricity can quickly qualify under available instructors. Apply to any of the undersigned: R. BEEUWKES, Electrical Engineer, O-W-Milwaukee Station, Seattle. F. C. DOW, Superintendent, Tacoma, Wash. J. P. PHELAN, Superintendent, Deer Lodge, Mont. 1 F. URBAN, Asst. Electrical Engineer, Deer Lodge,JMont. , ' 13917 MATH1LDE OH HIGH SEAS miss Mccormick refuses to discuss plans, BRIDGE CONTRACT IS LET Arch Concrete Span to Be Built Across North Umpqua. -SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) The state highway commission to day announced that it had awarded the contract for the construction of concrete arch bridge across the North Umpqua river on the Pacific highway near 'Winchester, Douglas county, to H. E. Doering of Portland. The bridge will consist of seven arches and will approximately be 1000 feet in length. The roadbed will be 20 feet wide and the height of the floor above the average water is 70 feet. The structure will cost $125,00. The county, state and gov ernment will share in the cost of the bridge. Building Active in Salem. SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) Construction work in Salem in July, 1922, showed a gain of more than 1200 per cent over July, 1921, accord ing to figures made available here today. During the first 28 days of July, $137,956 was expended for buildings and a total of 27 new dwellings erected. In the first six months of 1922 Salem spent more than $500,000 in building improve ments. Cyrus H. McCormick, Girl's Un cle, Also en Route to Europe on Steamer Majestic. NEW YORK, July. 29. Mathilde McCormick, daughter of Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, sailed on the Majestic today with a maid as her only companion. She declined to discuss her plans, to mention Max Oser, Swiss riding academy master, to whom she an nounced her engagement last spring, to say where she would visit in Europe, or how long she would re main there. "I haven't a thing to say,'' was her only remark. Mathilde's brother. Fowler, and sister, Muriel, saw her aboard. Both were reticent, declarfcig they Knew nothing about the plan of their 17-year-old sister. "She's running her own boat, you know," said Fowler. Also on the Majestic, but In quar ters some distance from Mathilde, was her uncle, Cyrus H McCor mick, chairman of the board of di rectors of the international Harves ter company. "I am not Interested in the affairs of other pepole," he replied to ques tions concerning Mathilde. "I don't i.r what mv brother's family does Mr. McCormick said he would meet J his son Gordon in Paris and spend two months with him in France and Italy. Switzerland is not Included in their Itinerary, he asserted. YOUTH WILL ENTER NAVY Lester Kerns of Gladstone Goes to Mare Island, Cal. OREGON CITY, Or., July 29. (Special.) Lester Kerns, who has made his home with Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay at Gladstone, left today for Mare Island, where he is to enter the navy. The boy. who at tended the Gladstone school, where he made a record in athletics, will study electrical engineering. Kerns was one of the most popu lar students at the Gladstone'school, and many of his friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bam Clay at Gladstone Friday evening to bid him farewell, a party being given in his honor hy Mr. and Mrs. Clay. Cares Pile or,Coirts Nothing;. Any reader, who suffers from Piles no matter how long standing can be quickly cured without risking a penny through the remarkable dis covery of W. R. Darlington, 33 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Don't send a penny just write Mr. Dar lington and he will send you a regu lar 10-day Treatment absolutely free. If it cures send $2.00. Other wise you owe nothing. Adv. WhatYeastFoam Tablets are for loss of appetite indigestion lack of physical under weight pimples boils malnutrition strength and energy run-down conditions "i t 55 V HSl - TABLETS W Why Yeast Foam Tablets are best Supreme Court Takes Recess. SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special) The Oregon supreme court at noon today took its annual vacation re cess until September 1. Just prior to adjournment the court handed down 12 opinions, which cover a wide range of legal subjects and af fect practically every section of the state. LAWYER IS EXONERATED Albert Ridgeway Held Not Guilty , of Perjury. SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) Albert Ridgeway, secretary of the Oregon State Bar association, who recently was named as defendant in disbarment proceedings filed against him by George Estes, Portland at torney, was exonerated in an opin ion written by Justice Bean and handed down by the Oregon1 su preme court today. Mr. Estes, in his complaint, ac cused Mr. Ridgeway of subornation of perjury in connection with han dling a case for Henry Kreuger of Columbia county. . "We tind," read Justice Bean's opinion, "that the charge of Mr. Estes relating to the preparation and verification of the Kreuger an swer is not sustained. The proceed ing should be dismissed and Albert Ridgeway fully exonerated." FRAUD N SALE CHARGED Nels J. Stone Files Suit Against Apartment House Dealer. Charges of fraud In the sale of the Durfey apartments at 80S Stan ton, street war mad by Nels J, WOULD IT SURPRISE YOU? If I told you that I cure 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 d not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic and are permanent. I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO REFUND YOUR FEE IF I FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES. If you are Interested and wish, to know more about my methods, call or write for my free booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN Zd and Morrison St., Portland, Or. Mention Oregonlan when writing. N ' ' ' o Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers, Car Inspectors and Round house Laborers Wanted n 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 e only pure whole yeast in easy-to-take tablet form. ., They contain, no drugs or harmful ingredients. They do not form gas nor cause belching. They are especially rec ommended for children. Each lot is tested to insure high and uniform vitamin potency. They keep and retain their potency indefinitely. Made by the Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago Maker of Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS JIBBBBBBBBEMaBBBBIBMBBaBBBBBsiaiaaBia $ I DR. B. E. WRIGHT H onor The Two Requisites for Your Dentist J Unless your dentist possesses skill your work will be unsatis-' m factory and probably worse than useless. wm A man with skill but lacking honor may not give you the best H that is in him, and the result is unsatisfactory. J The only sound foundation to build on is skill and honor com- bined. With all modesty I can state that on these lines I built J up my continued large practice. X-Ray Examination When Necessary : DR. B. E. WRIGHT Northwest Corner Bj Sixth and Washington , " Streets, Ent. 3-27 Wash. Phone Bdwy. TS10. Raleigh Blda. Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Years in Active Service Office Bonn 8 A. M. to P. at. Sunday 10 to 13 A. M. Open Evenings by Appointment. Consultation Fxee. fkBIBBIHBBflaBBBBBBBBBflBBIHHBBBaBBaiBBl n B -