The Sunday Oregonian., August 20, 1922, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 20, 1923
13
2 ROBBERS KILL
z mum
01, 111 ONE
Fugitive Drags Companion
Away After Duel.
CUSTOMERS ARE HELD UP
Highwaymen Give Cheerful Greet
in; on Entering Place, Bat
Soon Demand Hands Up.
One man was killed and another
wounded late Friday night in the
eoara of a duel with two robbers
who held up -the soft drink stand of
George Steve at E5 North Seven
teenth street and escaped in a wait
ing? automobile after one of the
outlaws was believed to have been
wounded.
Steve was shot tnree times, a
bullet entering; each of his less and
his right arm. Marco Botich, pro
prietor of another soft drink stand
at Fifteenth and Savier streets, who
was visiting in the place at the time
the robbers entered. He was shot in
, the stomach during the exchange of
shots. He died later at the hospital,
to which he was rushed.
Robber Enter Store.
The customers were standing
about the store when the holdup
men entered with the casual greet
ing of "Hello, boys, how are you?"
Then, without further prellmt
naries, came the curt command of
"Hands np, all of you!" ,
While one of the outlaws covered
the patrons with a revolver, the
. other started to frisk them for their
valuables. Ralph Glatich was the
first to be relieved of his money.
He lost 15. .
Proprietor Draws Pistol.
Steve, who was standing behind
the counter, reached for his pistol
at that moment and the robber who
was covering the victims was said
to have started firing.
One shot struck Steve in the right
arm, but he dashed from behind the
counter and advanced on the out
laws, all of the time keeping up his
fire. It was while he was closing
in on the robbers that he was shot
twice more, once in each leg.
While the robber who was doing
the firing was backing out of the
store he turned and sent a bullet
at Botich, who -fell, shot through
the stomach. The pair then turned
and fled from the scene.
One Robber May Be Hit.
The robbers evidently had parked
an automobile on Marshall street be
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. C. H. Miller, who was aroused
by the shooting, reported to the po
lice that he looked from his window
and saw one man dragging another
in flight toward the car.
He said' that the man appeared to
be badly crippled and that the other
outlaw not only had difficulty in
getting the man into the machine,
but also that it was several minutes
before he was able to get the car
started.
The pair finally got away, how
ever. Miller said that he could not
sea. clearly enough to take the num
ber of the car nor to give a good
description of the robbers.
The police were able to find no
track of the outlaws except
splotches of blood on the sidewalk.
The robbers, who were unmasked,
were believed by police 'to be the
gam who have been holding up
numerous other places about the
city.
San Francisco Angling club, under
gusty wind conditions that slightly
marred the work of the tournament
members.
Marvin K. Hedge. Portland, was
the undisputed winner of the light
tackle distance fly. making three
110-foot casts, while his nearest
competitor. Guerin, cast 101 feet.
The result of the day's casting is
as follows: -
First event, half-ounce distance bait
Won by I. J. Guerin. San Francieco.
173 3-5 feet: second prize. Dr. E. C. Mc
Farland. Portland. 156 feet; third prize,
P. K. Dncan, San Francisco. 162 4-5 feet.
Second event, five-eighths ounce dla
tanee bait Won by Dr. E. C. McFar
land. Portland. 189 8-6 feet; second prize,
Ocar Lane, .o Angeles, 180 4-5 feet;
third prise. Jack Herman, Portland, 164
feet.
Third event, light tackle accuracy fly
Won by B. B. Farr, Seattle. 88 10-15
per cent; second prise, Charles H. Ke
well, San- Francisco, 88 8-15 per cent;
third prize, H. A. Thomsen Jr., San
Francisco, 99 5-1 per cent.
Fourth event, light tackle distance fly
Won by Marvin K. Hedge, Portland,
110 feet; second prize. L. F. Guerin, San
Francisco. 103 2-3 feet; third prize, H.
A. Thomsen Jr.. 88 2-8 feet.
HER MAX RENIN'S ORCHESTRA
WINS AFiPIiAUSE.
VICE CLUB BROKEN UP
GIRLS, PARTXT UNDRESSED,
FOUND WITH BOYS.
Three Maids Are Turned Over to
Protective Division and Liads.
Are Put In Jail.
A vice club of youths and maid
ens was broken up on the north
steps of Jefferson high school Friday
night by police, who were called by
the Janitor. Three girls, 15. IS and
17 years old, were turned over to
the women's protective division, and
three boys were jailed on charges
of disorderly conduct.
When police arrived they said the
girls had misplaced most of their
clothing and were sitting about en
gaged in conversation with the
boys. The missing garments were
retrieved and donned speedily upon
orders of the officers.
Vincent Hurley, 18, was held in
the city Jail on a -charge of Dis
orderly conduct. He was the oldest.
A younger lad, detained in the
Juvenile department of the county
Jail, told reporters that the girls
dared each other to take off their
clothes."
"My girl wouldn't until the others
made fun of her. Then she took off
some of them."
He said they had been in the habit
of playing handball in the evening
and that the girls came around and
"seemed to want to go with us."
Names of the younger members
were withheld at the request of the
women's protective division. It was
said to be apparent that Hurley and
the older girl had set a bad exam
ple for the younger ones in the
gang. But one of the six admitted
being a student of the school.
VOTE S
WOMEN SHOW DESIRE TO
MODIFY DRY LAW.
Literary Digest's Poll Reveals
State of Mind That Looks
Good to Thirsty People. "
2 STILLS CONFISCATED
Dry Officers Raid Ranches In
Tualatin Valley.
' Seizure of two moonshine outfits
on ranches In the Tualatin valley
were reported Friday by J. A.
Linville, federal prohibition direc
tor in Oregon. On a ranch occupied
by August Itell 31 gallons of moon
shine, testing 140 proof, was de
stroyed and two stills of 25-gallon
capacity were seized.
The second raid was accomplished
on a ranch near that of Itell, the oc
cupant of which was not located yes
terday. At this place it was said ap
proximately 2250 gallons of fer
mented mash were found, together
with a' big still and 20 sacks of
sugar. The prohibition officers at
once began a search for Italian
ranchers, who were said to have
been operating the place.
BOYS PLAN FOR JUNKET
Portland Will Send Delegation to
St. Andrew Convention.
About 25 boys of the Episcopal
church met Friday night with offi
cers of the convention of the Broth
erhood of St. Andrew in the office of
Dr. H. C Fixott in the Morgan
building to discuss plans for the
conference and to register for at
tendance. Three thousand men and
boys from all over the United States
and from other countries are ex
pected to attend the convention,
which will meet from August 30 to
September 3 in Seattle. Wash.
An all-city baseball team from
Portland was outlined and Ira Gard
ner of St. Michael's Episcopal
church was chosen manager. The
Portland team will compete with
those from other cities of the east
and the Pacific coast to determine
the convention championship.
The surprise' feature of the fig
ures of the Literary Digest poll on
prohibition, published Friday, is
the fact- that more women favor
modification of the Volstead act,
than favor enforcement of it, so far
as its votes reveal. The summary
of. the first 21.467 women's votes,
showed that 7363 favored enforce
ment, 8575 favored modification, and
5529 favored repeal of the prohibi
tion enforcement act and the 18th
amendment.
No votes from Oregon women were
tabulated in the list. The Digest, in
explaining the vote, says that it
must be taken into consideration
that the vote so far comes chiefly
from the eastern states, "which are
commonly considered to be 'damper'
in the sentiment than are those of
the middle west, northwest and
south."
The summary of the entire vote so
far, a total of 708,805 ballots, is as
fellows:
Those In favor of the continuance
and strict enforcement of the 18th
amendment and the Volstead law,
271,954.
Those In favor of a modification
or the Volstead law to permit light
wines and beer, 290,172.
Those in favor of repealing the
prohibition amendments, 146,679.
The tabulation shows a plurality
ir. Oregon in favor of modification
of the Volstead act. The poll in this
state totals 2834 for enforcement,
3295 for modification, and 886 for
repeal. Washington state is slightly
stronger for enforcement than for
modification.
The special women's ballot on the
soldiers' bonus gives 11,567 In favor
of the bonus and 9879 opposed. The
total ballot is 344,792 in favor of the
bonus, and 356,167 opposed.
Programme Declared to Be One
of Best So Far of Friday
" Night Series.
With perfect atmospheric condi
tions attending and no interference
from spark stations, the concert
played Friday night by Herman
Kenin's Portland hotel orches
tra was one of the best so
far of the Friday night series.
This was the consensus of opin
ion from scores of listeners who
called up during and following the
concert.
The concert Introduced to the
radio fans a new tenor voice, that of
j. W. DeNora, a local business man
who, in splendid style, sang .five
solos, accompanied fby the orches
tra. Mr. DeNoria's voice is well
adapted to orchestra singiirg and
every one of his numbers delighted
his hundreds of listeners.
His, selection were "Love, Honor
and Obey," "Nobody Lied," "Frank
and Johnny," "I'm Nobody's Baby,"
and "Angel Child."
The Friday night series of dance
music concerts by the Herman Ken
in orchestra has proved very popu
lar with the fans and last night's
programme was no exception.
In fact, there- is only one com
plaint made by most of the listeners
and that is that the programme Is
too short. Everyone of the Friday
concerts brings many requests for
favorite selections, and it is impos
sible to grant them all In the hour
allowed the station by the schedule.
There were 13 numbers played
Friday night. Including Mr. DeNoria's
solos. Another special number was
the saxophone solo, orchestra ac
companying, played by Dell Porter.
The programme, which was ar
ranged by the Seiberling-Lucas Mu
sic company, consisted of the fol
lowing numbers: "Sweet Indiana
Home," "Love, Honor and Obey,"
"Do It Again," "Nobody Lied," "Sa
vannah Blues," "Three O'clock in
the Morning," "Frank and Johnny,"
"Songs of Evening," "The Sneak,"
"I'm Nobody's Baby," "Medley of
Popular Tunes." "Angel Child," and
"Stumbling." Three of the selections
were played on request from the
unseen audience.
STCBBS TO SEND CONCERTS
Electric Company to Start Broad
casting Programmes.
Announcement is made by the
Stubbs Electric company that begin
ning September 1 its radiophone
station, KQY, will broadcast pro
grammes of musical entertainment
played by local artists. Station
KQY has been remodeled and will
have a power output of 100 watts
at ihe beginning of next month:
The programmes will be broadcast
during two-hour periods daily, from
1 to 2 P. M. and from i to 7 P. 11
The Willard P. Hawley station,
KYG, which has been closed for sev
eral weeks, will open again with a
series of programmes about Septem
ber 12. according to a statement
made Friday by the owner. . .
A two-way conversation was
carried on Thursday night between
the experimental radio station of
the Northwestern Electric company
and the Los Altos station in Cal.
ifornia. This is the first actual
two-way talk transmitted by radio
between Portland and California.
H. V. Bozell of New York and Na
than Bowers of San Francisco, both
electrical engineers, were at each
end of the radio "line" and main
tained a conversation for several
minutes. F. L Fullar, vice-president
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, also talked with his
son. Dr. Leonard Fuller.-who is the
operating engineer of the Los Altos
station.
picture of the next aJr war. The
letter says:
"The bombs dropped on London
during the last war averaged less
than 100 pounds in weight. Bombs
or torpedoes are .now carried of 4000
pounds weight, containing, a macs
of high explosives. The effect of a
dozen bombs of this character
dropped on London can readily ' be
conceived. There is not merely a
possibility but a great probability
that in the event of war, this coun
try would -be raided and London and
other towns destroyed- by squadrons
or even fleets of airplanes, travel
ing at 150 miles an hour at a
height of 20,000 feet, silent as to
their engines andfcertainly by nigh;
invisible."
The committee prophecies that ail
great wars in future will begin with
terrific battles in the air, and says
that if the. country puffers a real
defeat in this first battle, the vic
tor will' in. a few days destroy her
ports, her railways, her munition
factories and her capital by inten
sive bombardment from the air. " It
considers that at present England
is not in a position successfully
to combat an air attack, and that
the government should appoint a
strong commission to investigate.
ASSAULT IS CHARGED
TWO RESCUERS HURT BY AL
LEGED WIFE-BEATER.
FIR COMPANY ATTACHED
PHONE MOTION IS FILED
Attorney-General Asks to Wilh
draw Answer to Rate Suit.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
The attorney-general today filed in
the circuit court for Multnomah
county a motion asking permission
to withdraw an answer to the com
plaint in the suit instituted by Rob
ert Duncan and others of Portland
looking to a restoration of the rates
of Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company in effect prior to March 1
of last year. The action was taken
by the attorney-general at the In
stigation of the public service com
mission, t
Attorneys said that withdrawal of
the anewer probably will mean that
the entire telephone rate case will
be thrown in the courts for final
determination.
ANGLERS IN TOURNAMENT
Portland Man Winner of Light
Tackle Distance Fly.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) The opening meeting of the
Western Association of Scientific
Angling Clubs was held here today
ax the Golden Gate park site of the
LIBRARY ABOUT READY
New University 'Park Building to
Open September 1.
The University Park library build
ing was compleetd yesterday. In
stallation of the fixtures will begin
next week and the building will be
ready for use about September 1.
The building has been constructed
and financed by the progres-sive
community club of . the district,
which gave a series of entertain
ments and programmes nd ob
tained private donations. The Li
brary association has leased the
building and will stock and furnish
It.
Identity of Kiansman Sought.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 18 (Special.)
Tom "Garland of Portland, who re
cently filed suit for damages in the
FederaF Marshal Serves Papers In
Two Suits on Notes.
Attachments were served by the
United States marshal's office Fri
day against property and hold
ings of the' Douglas Fir Lumber
company in suits begun by two
Wisconsin banks to recover on
notes given by the company and
alleged to be past due.
Judgment against the lumber con
cern for $39,930, with interest since
February 16, 1922, is sought by the
First National bank of Fond du Lac,
Wis., together with $2000 as attor
ney's fees. The second suit seeking
Judgment is that of the Commercial
National bank of Fond du Lac for
$3120, together with interest since
August 15, 1921, and $200 as attor
ney's fees.
Mitchell Isling Is Arraigned and
Will Plead Monday Mate
,1s in Bed at Home.
Not only did Mitchell Isling, ar
rested by deputy sheriffs at Fiftieth
and Mason streets Thursday night
for wife-beating, attack Mrs. Kath
erine Isling, but he attacked L. R.
Dawson and George Fisher when
they went to her resuce in response
to her screams. Knocking Dawson
down with a board and breaking
Fisher's arm in two places, accord
ing to Deputy District Attorney
Graham, who conducted an investi
gation Friday.
Isling was taken before District
Judge Bell yesterday and arraigned.
He will plead Monday. He is
charged under a state complaint
with assault and battery, an indict
able offense. Bail was fixed at
$500. Isling asked for an immediate
trial, hut was informed he would
have to wait until the grand Jury
had inquired into his case. Fisher,
who lives at 617 East Forty-seventh
street, said he thought his arm was
broken by striking Isling in an at
tempt to calm him.
Mrs. Isling was said to be at home
Friday in bed, badly - bruised and
lacerated as the result of her hus
band's treatment.
'SHIPS' MR. TEAL'S TOPIC
Co-operation Urged to Develop
American Merchant Marine.
The need of a spirit of co-operation
on the part of the people for
the successful development of an
American merchant marine was
emphasized by J. N. Teal in an ad
dress at the luncheon of the City
club Friday at the Benson hotel.
Mr. Teal, who is an ex-member of
the shipping board, spoke on the
subject "The United States Shipping
Board, Its Problems and Future."
"A ship subsidy alone will not
build up a great and - successful
merchant marine for the country,"
said Mr. Teal. "The country must
become ship-minded and the people
must develop an interest in ship
ping and in the sea."
SPAULDING PARTY HERE
Inspection of Company Activities
at Grand Ronde Planned. "
On a trip of Inspection of the ac
tivities of the Spaulding Miami
Lumber company now operating at
Grand Ronde, Or.; W. J. Louderback
LAD SAVES THREE LIVES
Boy Who Fell Through Hole in
Wharf Is Rescued. -
HALIFAX. N. S. Harry McDonald,
a 12-year-old lad living at Fairview.
on -the outskirts of Halifax, has to
his credit three rescues from drown
ing, all within the past three years.
His latest feat was the caving re
cently of 5-year-old Teddy Moller
when the small boy fell through a
hole in a Fairview wharf. Young
McDonald had to dive ,- over the
wharf and swim a distance of 20
feet among the piles. The young
Moller boy was going down for the
third time and was unconscious
when reached, but McDonald
clutched him, and then holding to
one of the piles, directed the re
mainder of the saving operations.
These were carried out with the aid
of a cod line passed down from the
wharf. '
Questioned about his first life
saving exploit Harry said:
"Aw, it wasn't nuthin' at all. The
O'Brien kid what lives on Stanley
street, fell off a raft down the ship
yards and I went in and pulled him
out."
The description of the second ex
ploit when he rescued Arthur Met
ham was :
"He was my chum, so I had to get
him back."
It was not until after his first two
rescues that the young life saver
learned to swim. In the first in
stance he plunged after the "O'Brien
kid," into the water over his head,
and managed somehow to get him
back to the raft. In the second he
went to his chum's rescue partially
supported by a stick.
Harry is described as a "Regular
Boy," even to having the proverbial
"yaller dog." One of Harry's ambi
tions is to become a Sea Scout.
I -pdlr, SMITH'S GREAT I
flBR HOME-OWNERS' II
WkSSI. MID-SUMMER SALE
i
IN.-.
HOOP-ROLLERS USE TIRES
Spares Taken From Auto Finally
Land Playful Duo in Jail.
When they were "kids," Joe Gray
23. and Homer Gatchett, 21. had a
lot of fun rolling hoops. Those were
the days of real sport.
Friday night they consumed Just
enough moonshine to make them
think they were boys once more.
They wanted to roll hoops along the
cement sidewalk and from a big
touring car they took a couple of
spare tires attache to wire wheels.
They detached the tires and started
the- old game down Washington
street. After a few blocks they
called it quits, and fearful that they
might be arrested they rolled the
"hoops" to police headquarters
wLere they told their story. - They
were "rolled" up to Jail on charges
of larceny.
. . I
"7"1 arnr;, olU?rs and son. D. Louderback and Chaun-
and members of the Ku KluxKlan cey McCormick arrived in Portland
in Oregon, was in Salem today at- from Chicago Friday. The men
tempting to establish the Identity are prominent stockholders in the
of a number of men affiliated with i .., , hih n v- c.iHr
the organization. In his suit Mr.
Garland alleged that he and Mrs.
Garland had been branded as illegal
voters, while ' in fact their votes
were regular in every respect. Be
cause the Klan has not filed articles
of incorporation in Oregon Mr. Gar
land said he will look to the indi
vidual members of the'organization
for relief.
Millman Slay Lose Eye.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 18.
(Special.) David Moehnke, prom
inent sawmill man of Clackamas
county, is in St. Vincent's hospital
in Portland, suffering from a lacer
ated eye. which may result in the
loss of sight. Mr. Moehnke was en
gaged in operating the big saw
when it struck a'knot in the wood,
a portion or wnicn new up ana
struck his face, shattering the
lenses of his glasses, and caused a
portion of the glass to penetrate
th right eyeball.
is president.
Mr. McCormick said that the mem
bers of the party also planned to
make a trip over the Columbia high
way. After several days in Oregon they
will return east via California where
they have some lumbering interests.
" - m
WAR SCARE IS REVIVED
Londoners Vision Air Squadrons
Bombing City.
LONDON. London is still think
ing of what might happen to it in
case enemy airships again, ever flew
ever the city, and the picture is not
a pleasant one. The executive com
mittee of he Parliamentary Air
Committee has sent a letter to the
prime minister in which, after re
ferring to what was accomplished
by air fighters in the European war.
It proceeds to draw an appalling)
Russian Famine Broken.
MOSCOW. A brief Inspection trip
In Nizhni. Samara, Tsaritzan and
Reniens undertaken by a group of
American relief administration of
ficials has 'confirmed the existing
impression that the Russian famine
had been broken. Famine deaths
have practically ceased; the crops
look good, and the people in the
regions mentioned are expecting a
good harvest. Upon the report of
these A. R. A. members to Secretary
Hoover will be based the decision
as to whether it will be necessary
for the A. R. A. to remain in Russia
after September or October of this
year.
Hay Dealers Defrauded.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.)
A man who gave his name s Joseph
Oregon Peaches
Merlin, Or.. Enjoys a Well-deserved
Reputation for Peaches.
When grown, &s ours are, on a hill
side, in granite soil, without irriga
tion, their flavor and juciness is un
surpassed. (For table use, they should be picked
we4i ripened. Our fruit is gathered
and packed in the afternoon and ex
pressed the same evening, so as to
reach the consumer the next forenoon.
For particular people, willing to
pay a fair price for superior quality
we offer them at $1.75 per standard
box. charges prepaid. Satisfaction
guaranteed Remit check or money or
der. OVERIXOK RANCH, Merlin, Or.
Another Car Load Just Received
This store believes in quick sales and small prof its, which insures clean stock
and newest patterns at all times. This shipment makes' over six carloads,
more than a quarter million rolls, received f or our two stores thus far this year.
-You get the Best For Less at Smith's
ROLL
Yes, TVc for an
8-yard roll. Ceil
ing to match, at
same price. Bor
v der 4c yard. New
patterns.
MOIRE
CEILING
White or cream
ceiling in this
popular- pattern
I OC Roll 10c roll.
BEST
OATMEAL
30 inches wide.
Choice of all
colors. 15c roll
45c Bolt or 45c full bolt.
A
Chance for
at a Very
For the downstairs
room, values up to 65c
gomgnowat, 25 C
Wonderful assortment
of 75c papers gQ
Regnlar $1 and $1.25
rof.'s.now:'.....75c
Choice of the $1.50
line at,
roll.
$1.15
Every Home to Be Beautiful
Small Expense : Buy Now!
and $2.25
$1.49
All $2.00
Tapestries
at' roll ......
Our entire line of Irn
ported papers at 4 Off.
The best Varnish
Tiles at,
roll
22Vc
Ceiling- Papers Entire
Line REDUCED. One
lot 25c Bedroom
Papers at, roll. .
10c
Those pretty
monellas at,
bolt
Har-
60c
WALL FELT, for house
lining-, roll of fry Af
50 sq. yards. .pi. kj
BEST GRADE KALSO
MINE at, , Q
pound Zk
35c grade SIZ- rj r
INGGLUE at,lb.SOC
Wear-Well Paints s2 Gallon
Out-of-Town Buyers
If you don't want to spend the time to come to Portland, write for one of our
free sample books and order by mail. We ship all over the Northwest.
P
tl
II
1 08-1 0 SECOND STREET, PORTLAND
Wilson was being sought by the po
lice here tonight on- a charge of de
frauding Barcus and Sons, operators
of a local feed mill, out of $25. Mr.
Barcus told the police that Wilson
appeared at his mill recently and of
fered to sell him some hay condi
tional upon the payment of $25 in
advance. .
Yeomen Invited to View Sites.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
Telegrams urging the directors of
the Brotherhood of American Yeo
men to visit Oregon before making
selection of a site for the proposed
new $2,000,000 home for orphans,
have been seat to the headquarters
of the lodge by Governor Olcott, the
state chamber of commerce and
other organizations.
' Pension Bill Is Reduced.
OTTAWA. Ont. The number of
pensions now paid monthly by the
MILK CURE
For Discouraged Patients
IS- 'hi. - S5 v. o2
Health four weeks away
It takes' a complete
collapse to convince some
people of the value of
health efficiency. Many .
who have long been dis
couraged with ineffectual
methods of treatment
will find in the Milk Diet
as given under our ex
pert institutional care a
restoration of physical
fitness and a healthy
equilibrium of the nerv
ous system.
- t
The Moore Sanitarium
Hawthorne at 37th
Canadian government is 66,817, of
which 47,827 were for disability and
19,940 for death, according to Hon.
H. S. Beland, minister of civil re
establishment. Pensions have been
commuted to the number of 22,351,
the total amount involved being
$9,210,312; while 17,000 men, having
a disability .below 60 per cent, were
paid $821,000 in all. The total pay
ments for pensions to date are
$113,689,414.
Campaign Left to Friends. .
SALEM, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
T. M. Kerrigan, who yesterday an
nounced that he will make the race
for public service commissioner as
an independent candidate at the No
vember election, declared today that
he will remain at his desk and leave
his campaign in the hands of his
friends. "My acts will be my cam
paign material," said Mr. Kerrigan.
Mr. Kerrigan was elected to succeed
Fred A. Williams as public service
commissioner at the recall election
held in Oregon last May.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are-interested
In the classified columns.
YOUR
"Teeth Sleep"
WhHe We Work
DENTISTRY WITHOUT PAIN
By Proven Reliable Method
X-Ray ana Klectrlcal Diagrnoala
12 Yean Practice in Portland
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Watch Your
Teeth
Backwardness
of children in their studies can
often be directly traced to un
sound teeth. If a child is not
making proper progress, his
teeth should be examined by a
competent dentist. Poor teeth
result In malnutrition, as the
child does not get the proper
nourishment from his food, and
at the same time his system may
be infected with poison from
the decayed teeth.
no vr risk: pyorrhea
Have Yonr Teetk Examined.
Dr. A. W. Keene
Dr. E. J. Kiesendahl
Above Majestic Tkeater
Ent. Wah big-ton gf
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
laa M"U g
WAN
PMEN
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS!
Machinists TO cents per hour
Boilermakers 71 cents per hour
Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour
Freight car repairers .63 cents per hoar
Car inspectors 63 cents per hour
Helpers, all crafts 47 cents per hour
Engine-house laborers 38 cents per hour
.These men are wanted to take tha place of men who are striking
against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board.
FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and
seniority rights regardless any strike settlement.
Apply ,
1 W. J. HANLON,
410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon
or A. C MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg or Superintendent's Office,
Room 29 Union Station