i , THE OREGON " DAILY JOU RNAL, TORTLAND, OREGON.
TUESDAY, AUGUST '29, 1922.
. 1
JOYCE SCHEME TO
fl CM ATI IDC MV
ULimiUilL UIVIL
SERVICE DEFEATED
.By a vets of 21 against t only en
for St th plan of Gilbert Joyce : to
mukuUU -civil servlc try", giving
head of department th right to dis
charge employes without " allowing
them any right of appeal to the pivil
MriHft& hoard, wtat dowa to defeat at
Monday night's meeting of the char
ter revision committee. . "TZT-.
- When it came to the Toting point' only
Joyc himself stood for the measure.
A determined Appeal was made by va
rious persons, led by Mayor Baker,
for the defeat, of. th measure, and It
was freely predicted that If the Joyce
report war adopted It would mean the
defeat-of the charter at the -general
election, v
Under the previsions of the majority
report and amendments adopted at
this meeting, the following- changes in
the civil service system will be pro
vided la the new charter:
aiEXBEsaair tnsrcHjreM
The body Is to remain with a mem
bership of three, the plan-to increase
it to fire, having one member a woman
and one member a civil service em
ploye, having been eliminated.
years, with the appointive power vest
ed in the mayor, subject to confirma
tion by the eity council.
Exempt from civil service ar the
chief ..deputies of departments, secre
taries of the commissioners, . att em
ployes of the dock commission and' the
health department,; except clerks -and
stenographer -' 1
Instead of three, five names are to
be submitted from the eligible Mat
when appointments are to be made. -.
The secretary of the cWU service
board is to-receive a salary of 1200
a month. - t' . t.
The Joyce report was the first mat
ter for consideration. The council
chamber was filled Wltl etvil service
employes and citizens interested in
maintenance of present civil service
provisions protecting the rights of city
employes.
Joyce had bo audible support for his
report, although he stated that various
members of th committee had told
hira that they believe his, measure
would . give more efficient service to
the city. Apparently any persons who
had Intended to support the measure
were - influenced by the consideration
that it would defeat the entire charter
if it were adopted by the committee.
Immediately after Joyce had given
his arguments- la its support. Mayer
Baker spoke, earnestly pleading for
its rejection.
' "As mayor of this city, and having
had 29 years of active service in mu
nicipal government, both, wider eoun
pllmante and commission forms, said
the mayor, "I think It tneumhaot upon
me to say that conditions would not
warrant any change in the charter, as
now contemplated.
"Every person on this committee 1
a high class cltisen. Influenced, I be
lieve, by. the desire to do their best
for the city as a whole, and I am not
impugning their motives in . any way
When, X protest, against .any change.
'3iir know that there are occasions
when needs of departments Would dia-miss-mea
if-lhey did not like them.
.simply for personal reasons, and the
proposed change would be opening
- dangerous grounda Taking the mat
ter into th courts after dismissal
would be a serious thing for eity em
ployes, expensive and- troublesome,
while now they can Iron out their dif
ferences by C hearings and appeals to
the elvll service board.
- "I believe St would be a great rols-
'take te put" the fate of the employe
entirely In the hands of any one city
Official. Our present form of govern
ment; has eliminated all forms of in
trigue and I cannot advise you too
.strongly, not to adopt this measure.
.The future of the entire charter Is at
stake, and It you do adopt this meas
ure, the charter will be defeated in the
interest of good government."
City Attorney Grant and ethers
spoke in similar vein.
THOJtfBOJr STREET PROJECT
COST STIMTED US
- The total sum of $21,216.07 is the
eost of the district improvement of
Thompson street, from parrabee street
to a point 1235 feet west of Gantenbein
avenue ; Kerby street, from Tillamook
to Thompson street, . and Tillamook
street from LJtrrabe to Kerby street
The assessment has bee a apportion
ed by City Auditor Funk and Any ob-j
jeotlons must be. filed by .September
4. - The district to bear, this assessment
is within .the - following ' boundsries :
Beginning at the Intersection of Qan-
;Thqy Say It
Cannot be Done!
WATCH THURSDAY
EVENING'S PAPER
FOR FULL PAGE
PAGE 7
irsjoaiimiiNG OUT
OF THE QUINARY v
Just Follow the Crowds
- Vi Friday ""
Uver-
. Vseatlenlng ee eesr to eeide ' ,
-Vat eat ie still te relieve ex- -
' ' aeaeted, ahlag moecle. Spread -'
a bitle f )Mt,iKnf ns, et
; i. a iwef i m it TheeenT entea.ttag--
. Lfn ewesrt. Afneae In oee4
J - -
-
Ambulance Patient
Travels 188 Miles
. La Grande, Aug. 29. After a trip
of lis miles in an ambulance from
Bartlett. in : the extreme corner Of
Wallowa contny, Mrs. -WUsoa Is In
the hospital here, -believed to be re
covering from typhoid fever, though
her Illness - is considered - serious.
She stood the trip wlL .
tenbeln and Palgastreets, thence along
the south" lino' or Paige street to AI
bina. avenue, '.'then along, A-lbina to
Irrab street, on Larrabeeto HAn
the . souto, Une.Qf Page street ot Al-
cock; and . Us prolongation to Ganten
bein avenue to .the place of beginning
crrr hall- bbiefs -
The last call was made .Monday by
City Treasurer Adams for the' m-esen-tatlen
for redemption of Improvement
bonds of the former city of St. Johns,
numbered from ' -J4 to CIS,- inclusive.
They are called for redemption Sep
tember it, which is the date of the semi
annual coupon period.
Because representatives of the Good
Samaritan 'hospital were not notified
when the city council decided to per
mit Strong eV MacNaughton to erect
a garage and store structure at North
nip and 23d streets, with the garage
entrance on 2d, a rehearing will be
given on this matter. . Objection is
made by Or. 8. XL Joseph!, on behalf of
the hospital, that the proposed garage
entrance on 23d street would disturb
the nurses In their sleep. Three eight
hour shifts of nurses are used, so that
dm are sleeping all the 'time at the
nurses' .homo, adjacent to the proposed
garage site. ' .-
, The city council has authorised City
Treasurer Adams to -purchase $2000
Worth of grain elevator bonds of the
municipal dock commission as an in
vestment of money in bond sinking
fund. v . ; - '- - . - v
The city commissioners and- the
mayor have made a personal inspec
tion of the building at East 19th and
Thompson streets, where Mrs. Alice H.
Ketley desires a permit to conduct a
maternity hospital, and have" decided
that the application should be denied.
JOBJT CAJTATAX
Funeral services for John Cane van,
30, were -held August It at -Tangent,
near which town he had farmed for 4S
years; -Hie wife, a man. Cart Canavan.
of Tangent, and a daughter, Mrs. Sylva
Cody, of Marcola, survive. -1
OVING WAGE PLEA
IGNORED BY BOARD
' (Ceaansed Frois Pate Qne)
into the discard, the board ruling that
it must show it to be. justnd reason
able by evidence before it will be
awarded. : The board ruled - that it
would be guided by the terms of the
transportation act and not digress
therefrom. - ' - -
The -board will take up the wage
ease tomorrow morning and sat "just
and reasonable" wages as measured.by
the standards named in the transpor
tation act for its guidance.
SABOTAGE VUOT' fKAKEt) IK
EASTK&K BAIL COSTROVEBST
.Chicage, Aug- (U.-Federal
guthorlties today acted to ijjrevent a
nation-wide railroad sabotage plot. -
A sweeping investigation was started
in an effort to determine .whether the
wrecking of the "million dollar ex
press" at Gafy was part of a nation
wide outbreak of "communist vio
lence." .
Fivo men were held on charges of
murder in connection with the Gary
wreck, which killed two trainmen and
sent 23 express cars into the ditch.
Five other men were held pending
investigation today and authorities
were looking for two more.
Railroad officials Indicated that the
death penalty would be asked when
the men were brought -to trial.
FXEIGHT SEBTICB QITE1T
BIGHT OF WAT BT BO AD 8
(By Bnit-ti Nw.)
Hew Tork, Aug. 28. Freighf service
has been given priority over passenger
service in the railroad's 'fight to a
finish'' against the shopmen' strike,
according to Robert 8. Binkerd, assis
tant chairman of the American Asso
ciation of Railway Exeoutlvea .
The railroads have taken this step,
Binkerd said, because it was many
times impassible for the longer freight
trains, made necessary by the shortage
of locomotives, to find - room on the
sidings and let. the passenger trains
have the right of way.
Passenger trains, entering the metro-.
BoUtant district Monday were in some
asses almost, six hours late, due to this
order. , - ,., - -1
A break in the railroad's refusal to
take the shopmen back with- seniority
right restored oceurred Monday when
toe - Burtaio , Huaouenanna raiiroao,
aheavy coal carrier, invited;, its men
to return wiuu oio privileges iinun-
BAJIPZKG flCBKS J-ESOISLATIOW
TO TAB attirBS ABB ROADS
Washington. Aug. It. KU.-F. -Pres-
ident Harding wants legislation passed
before ceagraas adjourns or recessea
giving him power to seise anthracite
mines and railroads in order that he
may 'have adequate authority to pro
tect i pobllo - welfare should a grave
emergency arise through a continua
tion of the rail and coal strikes, It was
officially stated at the White House
today. . . ' "
It was emphasised that the president
has no thought of taking over ; the
mines or any railroads in the near fu
ture and that such action would be ta
ken only as a last resort.- . .
The White House statement el eared
many conflicting report here during
we last xew oays regarding possible
eeisure and operation of the mines and
railroads, . f
. BOKB9 BCBIBB '
Danville, IU Aug.; tS.il.-H.'S.)
Four bombs were hurled this mornina
at the shops of the Chicago A Eastern
Illinois railroad here In what is be
lieved by the authorities to have been
an attempt to injure or kijl 37$ workr
ere and guards , housed in one of the
buildings. One exploded near the coal
ehuta, one tore a hole in the roof of
the buildingnd ona damaged the side
of the same building. Jvery window
waa ahattarod by the terrify aeneua-
CAjtr yotn catisfactort
"Ofron City, Aug.. tf.-rCohdiUon U
tV ww- - - m - .
ury-aasen camps On tOO F, B,
- cennrscuos job, near Ksta
cad a. are rtsortod kr , stMHM Xtr t
W 13 son to be satisfactory, foUo-sring aii
Insnectkm tour at th m v,,iH,tt
Sanitary -conditions are reported good
an? x, lv. w. activities quiet. Many
of the men wh recently ; walked out
are re turn In r ta wm-v - imnihiv.ii
Wilson. "Several men umnd Entmi
ir uaeva w x. actjyjtiea,
but are having little or lio success In
keeping the workmen from returning
ib unu jim, cna anerm Eaio.
COFFEY'S GAIil :
51 TO DATE: HE
NEEDS 90 TO VJN
A slow gaining of votes la favor of
John B. Coffey Was noted today during
the recounting of ballot east In the
Republican primary for nominees to
the legislature. Prophecies ''that pre
cinct 179 would reveal similar discrep-
fmnctes to those found in precinct 201
were apparently without1 foundation,
since ' the recount - in . precinct 179
changed but seven votes ia Coffey's
favor. ' ' " ;
At noon today Coffey's net gain over
Kirkwood, the . lowest man on the
ticket. - had reached St. In. order to
gain the nomination and replace Krik
Wood on the ticket he must gain a
total of 0 votes. &
t Out of the seven precincts already
counted, only two were free from er
rors of any- kind.
In most Instances the discrepancies
between the officials tally sheets and
the recount were apparently errors
made by the checkers, since they ap
pear as merely a random shifting of
votes.
District Attorney Stanley Myers
said today he would ' Investigate the
discrepancies .found In precinct 179,
and if there seemed to. be any evidence
of fraud, he would call a grand Jury
investigation. : ; . - '
Gains in Coffey's, fovor have, been
as follows! precinct 201, a gain of 39
fof Coffey and.o loss of 3 for Kirk
wood, giving Coffey a' net gain of 42 J
precinct 179, a gain of 6 for Coffey
and a loss of for .Kirk wood, giving
Coffey, a net gain of 7, precinct 61.
a gain" of 1 for Coffey. '
Zn the aBnks-Clarke contest' -for
nomination as Joint senator for Clack
am as. Multnomah and Columbia coun
ties, Banks has gained S votes, 5 which
were not credited to him and 3 which
were erroneously credited to Clarke.
The recount Is being conducted un
der supervision Of Circuit Judge
knowles of L Grande, who is sitting
In room 620 in the Multnomah county
court house.1 . . ,
BLAMEUT0
WRECK NOT FIXED
(Cosnaesd Pna Peas Coa)
lln-who said they were on rout to a
wheat ranch owned by Gilcrist near
Iewistown, Mont, were allowed their
liberty untU-noon Monday, .when the
district attorney filed complaints In
the justice court charging involuntary
manslaughter. ...
WITNESS FOR T8F.M
Until late in the afternoon everything
seemed to be agalpstTSllcrtpt and. Pul
lin in their efforts to clear themselves
of the charge. Then E. A. Sammis
Jr., rancher of Waaeo county, a cham
ber of commerce director and a leader
among, th orchardlpte, came to the
front with the statement that be had
either followed "or, nad been followed
aH the . way fyem jiobd River ta The,
Dalles by the two -man who are ac
cused, and that the accident could not
possibly ; have occurred rithouj; his.
knowledge.' Sammi peassd the scene
of tho trouble a few minutes before
it took place. . At that time, he said,
the other -car wast behind him, but
within a few minutes 4t caught up and
there was no indication that anything
unusual had happened.'
JTUBT IKFAKILBB- - ' .
Deputy Coroner FV W. Morgan took
the jury to the scene : of the ' accident,
then interviewed Mrs. Hill and her chil
dren at the hospital, I ..
James hul thet 8-year-old son. may
be more seriously, injured than was re
ported Sunday, The child has re
mained In 'a stupor sines being taken
to the hospital- Mrs.-Bill suffered a
fracture of th pelvic structure. ;
The funeral of Edwin M. HW wi te
be held today, at a local undertaking
establishment, with burial at Dufur.
The Odd Fellows lodge . and the Rev.
Haroid Miles of the Dufur . Methodist
church had charge. ,.
JTJJIT FAILS TO F!x BtASfB f
. r" iiB4i or two, fffiasa
- -a - , y -
RlillA hlsmA fnr th. ,pi4.n wkUk .a
the live of Mrs. Beatrice K. Town
send and her mother, Mrs, I I Smith, ;
both- of Portland, - near hare Frtday
night was expressed by the coroner's
Jury in ita verdict last night. A woman 1
living pear th scene of tho accident
said she gave I. G. Jordan of Fort-
iiuiu, -survi-rar oi tn aniomoBiie ejash.
brand ia an afort to reviva him ft
the accident ; -y '- - r
Testimony wa offered regarding
liquor in the car. , Ke testimony was
given ta dispute Jordan's assertion
mat Mrs. xownsend wag driving. Wit
neeses varied widaia - i h. . mnmA
of the car. 'Jordan's employers testified
to u gooa reputation.. Jordan -is re
covering from hi injuries. ,.
Mazamas to Hike to
Portland Masamas win hike through
a new country to Wild Cat mountain
verlAbor day. Th stage will be
taken froxt the terminal at 1 130 Satur
day, going to a ranch four miles be
yond Sandy, Whence the party Will hike
eight miles into th three-six timber
wnero permanent camp will &jmade
Ught cars may drive throurb t the
camp In good weather. - Sunday, the
.Manama wiu eiimo Wild Cat moun
tain, U9 feet,' distaac of five miles,
in time for sunrise, ; Five anowclad
peaks are risible from the too pn a
clear day. "The return trip Monday eve.
mac xo w stag n win b jnau
over different rout.
21 N. Pr Passenger
; Trains Restored
Restoration r of - SI ' Northern Pacific
passenger train,' which war duwoat.
tlnod July Ur because of ta shop
man' strika, waa made today, aoeerd
inar to advic received tar JL. IX Chari
ton, general, passenrer agent for th
northern lias. Moat , o these ralas
war - In th Montana , territory, , said
Charlton, who expressed th belief that
tho' 20 ir nere train lissUnu4 in
th Northwest at th aame time would
be placed In operation 'within A few
daya - 5 ' ,
? riErTJ x EWTOir prom otb
: Bajem," Asg. 9. Adjutant GeaersJ
-Oeerre-A. TV iifte ? promoted Seeand
IJeutenant Isaac K. Newton te a first
lieutenancy ia campany C, if :d in
fantry, stationed at Eugene,
CABINET TAiiES UP
H
Washington. . Augv X9.-iV. P.)
Warned- by Secretary Hoover that the
railroads cannot move the country's
requirement of 13,000,000 tons of coal
weekly,' President" Harding and his
cabinet today considered plans for In
suring domestic consumers and indus
try against suffering and shutdown. 1
Mr. Harding has been told by Hoover
that th task of moving 3.500.00 tons
cf coal weekly is too big for th ran
roads In their present crippled condi
tion, du to the strike of shopmen. r
FEHITSTLTA3tlA BlTUXIXOrS
COAL STRIKE IS EJTDED
Pittsburg, Aug. 19- The bituminous
coal strlk in ' Western Pennsylvania
reached an" end today when the Pitts
burg Coal Producers association - an
nounced it would meet with officers
of district No. ..United Mine Work
ers, this afternoon and sign up under
the terms of th Cleveland agreement
The agreement which will be signed
this afternoon will turn a tonnage of
34,000,000 back to operation at once.
WnrSLOW COAL DISTRIBTJTIOX
BILL REPORTED TO HOUSE
' Washington. Aug. 29. L N. S.) The
Winslow bill to enlarge the powers of
th interstate commerce commission for
th equitable distribution of coal was
formerly reported to the house this
afternoon and taken up under a rule
limiting debate to six hours. The bill
has a price fixing provision, prohibiting
the shipment Jn interstate commerce of
coal which is sold at an exorbitant
price.
EUROPE IS AGAIN
LIKE POWDER BOX
(Continued From Pat One)
Washington. As an emergency mea
sure. Colonel . House laid most stress
on the reconvening of the International
bankers' committee, but under entirely
different conditions from the previous
meeting, which he said waa doomed to
failure, because the allied governments
gave the bankers no authority to con
sider the reparations question in con
nection with the rehabilitation of Eu
rope's finances.
The two questions. Colonel House
holds, are Inseparable. Therefore he
would have the bankers meet again
with the understanding that they would
discuss the whole reparations question.
CALLS IT OJTLT BASIS
"That's the only basis on which the
bankers can meet again," h said. "It
would be futile to discuss loan to
Germany without, r t th same time,
effecting a solution of the reparations
question. But we know th bankers
are ready to meet again if the repara
tions question is included..:
"If they would conduct .-an investiga
tion of th whole reparations tangle,
Including the situation in Germany,
and then fix a' sum watch could be
paid and schedules on which it would,
be payable, a -loan could be .mad for
Germany which would (stabilize th
wbol situation of Central Europe,
"The presence of an American mem
ber (J, P; Morgan) on this commission
already assured- would insure the de
sired neutral agreement regarding th
reparations- settlement. - -
"If this emergency plan were adopt
ed to give immediate relief, the nations
of Europe could then work for more
permanent measures," House said.
FAVORS CECU. FLA
First among his recommendations.
Colonel House favors promotion of the
plan en which Lord Robert Cecil is al
ready at work, naming a system of ter
ritorial guarantee - - non-aggression
pladges within th League of Nations.
"The Lague already provides for
this," Colonel House explained, -"but
it needs to b restored and emphasized,
If Germany 1 brought into the League,,
the non-agression guarantees twould be
reaffirmed between her and England,
France, Italy and other European na
tions. "Then the old worjd could -resume
work in a sense of security that would
dissipate Jhe now prevalent shaklnesa."
Colonel House urgently urged Amer
ican participation in European,' affairs,
but on the basis f disarmament by
Europe, both as to hr arms and as
to her mental state,
WOULD CTTT LSDEjrjriTY . i
Reduction of reparations bill against1
Germany and a firm shutting down of
the . printing press money whicJi UC be
ing turned not in bales ta soms .coun
tries are equally essential before Amer
ican participation in European affairs
can be successrui, in ne opinion or
Colonel House. .
"The trouble is that w tell Europe
what to do without a willingness to
do our part, whereas Europe asks our
aid without sufficient inclination to do
her part," he said.
"Mutual understanding 1 what la
needed.
FIVE SAVED F
BLAZE AT SEASIDE
- (OpBttaa4 From Pass One)
Mrs. Clement away from th burning
struetur. At on tlm ah was found
opening and closing th cash register
and later elntebtng desperately a dirty
Sfa pillow wfclda h bad-saved. -
Patrolman Gaorge Steelsmith called
th, fire . department, whic had th
bias under oatrel in Jes than naif
an hour. I. C. Henry, new chief of
th department and a Seaside barb,
waa formerly in business in Portland.
FRUIT 'STOCK 8ATEB ; ; :
! Clement had just put in two tons
of fruit, Valued at more than f900. and
had left his truck backed up against
the building. He saved th truck. He
estimated his loss at 1609 half cov
red by tosurac. v- - -
, Jack Jams, who escaped with We
wtf from Uvtr g quarUrs .adjoining
th bowling alley, which was-; not
damaged, owned both, building, H
estimate hi toss at. 700. fully in
sured. He bnd la-pound bowling
ball into tho street and then drove
his car from tho garage adjoining.
- Hundred of scantily clad residents
and : visitor gathered to watch. the
The new Hlppodrom dance hall, said
to have cost 30.000, Ut three doors from
the burned ; buildings, separated only
by fram buildings. Electric lights in
the vicinity were extinguished to pro-
vent (r,;-;.iv;T.',-- ir
Several fires hav ceurrd In the
buiktieg occupied, by Clement, on this
stxmmAr being laid to defective wiring
ana caers Happening last rummer.
COAL
SiTUATID
ROM
Walter -W. Hunt's -
Funeral to Be at -2
P. M:, Thursday
Funeral sarvioe will bo held Thurs
day at J o'clock at th Skawea under
taking parlors for Walter W. Hunt
29, manager of th import department
of th W. G. Tucker Merchandise com
pany, No. 1 Front . street, who was
drowned in the TCarrowsT: of Wilson
river Saturday.
Hunt was alon even he fell late
the river at a point wher th water.
40'- fet deep, rushes through a five
foot cut In th rock. - H had been
fishing with. J. Bradley, manager of
the coffee department, Lang A Co., an
old friend, and Bert Thay, a fir War
den. ' - - - -
The other men had gone down- the
stream. Bradley found Hunt' hat i
the stream and immediately started
th search. Th body was taken from
th Narrows by means of grappling
hooka, brought to the seen by- men
from the Tillamook sheriffs office.
Mr. Hunt waa born in Oklahoma.
He had been in Portland for seven
years, 'and he was a member of th
American Legion and th 100 Per Cent
elub her. He was widely and popu
larly known among th younger set
His mother, Mrs. F. G. McClellan of
Spokane, and his sister, Mrs. John W.
Rubin of Spokane, are In Portland to
attend, the funeral. His brother, Clark
Hunt will be her from San Francisco.
Washington lodge No. 46, Masons.- of
which he was a member, will hav
charge of th final service. Interment
will be In Mount Scott cemetery.
US. FINES 3 PICKETS,
ELEVEHRE FRED
(Coatfamed From Fate Ose)
shops of men and women, estimated at
from 40 to 100, whose purpose was to
compel th workmen to pass between
two lines where they were subjected to
various insults and indignities.
Regarding Baker. Castrlg&no and
Dubets, Judge Wolverton stated that it
had not been shown that they were
members of any union and It could not
be inferred that they came into actual
knowledge of the fact that tho restrain
ing order had been Issued.
IDEKTITT IS CEBTAIK
Green, however, whom the judge sen
tenced, was proved to be a member of
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, and thus beyond a reasonable
doubt had knowledge of the order.
through various mass meetings and
bulletins. He was positively identified
by no lea than five witnesses and waa
very active on the lines, said th judga
Nick Elchner was discharged be
cause he "was there lawfully. In obe
dience to his appointment as the sin
gle picket to attend that place, and
he did what he thought was proper
and all that he could do to hav those
engaged in picketing disperse and
allow the men to pass from the shops
unmolested."
ALIBI9.ARE PROTEB '
Getty. Haberman. Melcher, Brill and
Geska sustained successful alibis as
to their presence elsewhere at trie
time of the picketing. Testimony as
to Mihaljevich and Vestlca left the
matter in doubt but Judge Wolverton
stated he was .satisfied that Chutuk
was among the' number. -
Scharmann was identified by as
many as 11 persons, and "the evi
dence makes.it very plain he was ac
tively and persistently participating in
maintaining the picket lines,"- said h
Wolvorton discharged th civil: aide
of th case, saying th complainant is
entitled to no remedial damages aris
ing from the, contempt of the Injunctive
process of the court 7
All the defendants appeared in court
with the exception of Mlchaeljevlch,
Duvits and Baker. - W ?
'Wrecking Cretol
Install Voiture ::of
Legion at Astoria
Frank M. Moore, Oregon state chi
de gare La Societe des 40 Homme et
8 Chevaux, the national playground
organisation of th American Legion,
will take a wrecking crew from Port
land .Voiture No, ?5. to Astoria next
Saturday for the purpose of Installing
the Clatsop county voiture. Members ,
of the American Legion from all parts
of the county will be initiated begin
ning early Saturday evening and Port
land voitur is expected to be weij
represented in riding the boya mthe
box cars. " '-
The fame of the Portland wrecking
crew has spread, to Eastern Oregon
and .the local ex-servicemen will CO t
Pendleton later in September to assist
in making Forty-Elghtars, Or. Eugene
W--Hockey, chef do gare of Portland
voiture No. i, is expected to tage in
both, affaira
. in.jL.li -l-.u,e-)".
HIGH TV AY EKGrlrXIB 4JTJITS
Salem, Aug. 29. K. E. ijodgman.
division engineer for th state highway
department In charge of th southern
district with headquarters at Med ford,
baa tendered hi 'resignation te accept
"something better." Hodgman has been
with the highway department since its
organisation in 191T. -
DonH Spoil Your Child's
Hair By Washing It
; When you wash yur child's hair
b careful what you use. Most soap
and prepared shampoo contain too
much alkali, which, is very injuri
ous, a it dries the scalp and makes,
the hair brittle."
The best thing-to us 1 Mulsfled
eMMBat ail shampoo, f or -thia . 1
pure end entirely greasleea. It'
very ehuap and beats anything else
ail to pieces. a.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul
sified in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is H that is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water,
and rub it lit. It make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinse ut easily.
Th hair dries quiokly and evenly,
and is soft, fresh looking, bright,
fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.
Besid, it loosen and take out
every nartlcls of dust dirt nd
dandruff, ' Ton can get Uulslf led
at any drug store, and a few ounce
-will last everyone ia th family for
months. Be . sure your- druggtst
give you Malsifled. . ... -- . .
Everyone -Dances on
TheSWAIlToiiKht
BOB OORDOfTS OKCUESTtfA
niEsaar mb aaruiroar atowrs
9s atisr UN En ef Merrlsie art
CALIFORNIA ODDS x
TAVOR JOBi
Saa Fraaciaoo. Aug. 29. L N. S.)
Indications were, as th primary elec
tion day- dawned; with perfect Califor
nia weather, that On of th haviet-r-If
not th largest votes in California
will b cast today in deciding whether
Hiram Johnson - shall b returned to
th United States enate. Th Repub
lican nomination which he I contest
ing today with Charles H. Moor,
wealthy business man. is "tantamount
to re-election. A h statement from
Johnson headquarter today predicted
the nomination of Senator Johnson by
at least 170,207. , This was th major
ity of th head of th Johnson ticket
two year ago over Moor, who headed
th Herbert Hoover ticket Th is
sues and alignments were much the
same in that fight.
Moore headquarter put forth
claims of victory by 75,000.
The betting odds reflected th gen
eral belief of the outcome. Believers
In Johnson success wr backing th
belief with money at four and even
five to one. There was considerable
betting at even money that Johnson
would defeat Moore by 150,000. Today
it was reported that the odds bad
increased to two to on that Hlrara
would win by that figure.
While interest centers largely in th
senatorial issue, the gubernatorial eon
test between Governor William XX Ste
phens, incumbent for re-nomination,
and Friend W. Richardson, present
stat treasurer, waxed warm. Governor
Stephens claimed th nomination today
by at least 200,000.
The polls opened at a. m. and will
close at 7 p. m.
MOKTAHA TOTES TODAY
Helena, Mont, Aug. 9w (U. P.)
Polls opened at noon in th Montana
state primary with a senator, two rep
resentatives, and a large slat of stat
and county offices to be filled by both
parties. Senator Henry. JU, Myers is
not a candidate to succeed himself.
and Judge J. F. O'Connor is regarded
aa the Democratic favorite for the sen
atorial Job, and Congressman Carl Rid
dish as Republican- Prohibition has fig
ured largely in tn campaign. ne
mamritv of candidates of both parties
have declared la favor of ta Volstead
law. ' ' .
. i mi. will Ana
All AUICLH.M " -- "
of the world' largest, radio stations
mftssace eros ttt i Vi&tto without
relaying. :" - :
THE feeling of gvf
confidence vn
that comes of -'All
KNOWINCTyour SGt
is properly filled yKI
wiu be your expe : IWj
LCQRNERs'etB
vakd ALDER. SIB.
hi
r
' whenthirst .. X-v
( comes into play vA. -
ill lljffc DeKaousandRefreshmcj
IWnHar -' : -'- m-i vf
(AM- : . - - ' ' :m..;. A
i S , eats' l" mwi nmUiJJTfM , , i
md J? : '''''' :
'.' X'g' . .. - ..yeyf.
- tz - rs. . . -i- ,i v
American, and
Britisli
i Even in Match
- Southampton.' N. T.. Aug. 29.- (TJ. P.)
Americans and British broke even this
afternoon in th International V golf
matches played 'here.'- ;5;--?t-"''-S-,-:s,.-.:,;:;.-Bobby-Jones
of Atlanta-beat Roger
Wethered, on up, whil Jess Qutlford
was defeated by Cyril Toiley, I up.
Other results,, wore:- . ?
Chick Evans, fjv up on John Cavaa
Francis Ouimat five up on Aykner of
th visitors; Gardner three up on Tor
rance ; MeKenai. two upon Marston;
Hooman, two op on SweeUer, and Dar
win, on up on Fownes.
Pope Denies Sending
Hegrets on Collins
Rome, Aug. 29. Wall th asaaasina.
tlon of Michael : Collins, chief ef the
Irish Free Stat army. 1 deeply de
plored In Vatican circle, a semi-official
eomm unique has been issued deny
ing that Pop Pitt sent a massage of
condolence. Th mossag waa -characterised
as a f orgsry. -
1 They Say It
Cannot be Done!
I SAYYES!
WATCH THURSDAY
EVENING'S PAPEJl
FOR FULL PAGE
ADVERTISEMENT
ON PAGE 7,
ITS SOMETHING OUT
QF THE ORDINARY
Just Follow the Crowds
Friday
CoBtinaont 1 to 11 P. fii.
Missing
STARRING
O W EN
MOORE
I
7.
Th C-C Cenyny
V
b? LWisisssasi MSryni n. i .m -ww. n
--. - iavc-vit,iw . i i
Hugtics Passenger;
. . Ur. 'Missing' Ship
Washington, Aug, t9.t k.'R.-l
Th shipping board . steamer Pan-'
American, -carrying Secretary of Stat
Hughes and other member! of th Bra
slllaa, exposition commission. to Rio de
Janeiro, has not been heard from fof
94 hour, it waa atatad at the naw A-
partmont today. OtfHciala here believe
tn- fan-American as encounter - a
storm which waa reported over the;
Caribbean . sea, rendering the vessel's
wireiess lnerrectiv. j,,-. hi
Professional Dancers
Wear Them
Dancers must safeguard the health
and comfort of their feet most care-j
fully. Many professional dance rI
have adopted Cantilevers for their
ozz-staa-e footwear, caeause they
realize the benefit and enjoy the!
freedom of these flexible-shanki
shoes.
FITS THE ARCH
The Cantilever Shoe is patterned
with extraordinary ears to fit the
arch of the foot. It supports the
arch. But - it does not contain a
steel ihinrmtM as AvHitTsot tliAti
do. The Cantilever Shoe bends as
AatUv V f na nAW' T astaAiiaaMaa
the muscles to exercise, keeps theml
supple and- strong:. "PancersJ
Vwsjar MP bUB VWr AW CaVUUAAe-.ee
vtviwi, tsiuwpinsa, avasewivesj
All women who must be much on
their feet, should try thess grace
ful, comfortable shoes.
- TOES CAN MOVE
The last 'follows th lines of the
foot. The natural inner sole line
allows th tees to point straight
head in their normal healthy posi
tion. The heels are set to encour
age food posture, h4 they Accord
witrt tne new style. ' t
If you "have been suffering: from
fatisnie. backache, headaches, nerv
ousness, bumin; or aching- feet.
change for month to Cantilever
Shoes. They will five you better
health and . a new enjoyment of
comfort. - -
FOIl MEN AND W0BJEN
Cantilever Shoe Store
m AMer St, Medial BliS.
PORTLAND. OREGON
. . I aiSrf.w- "BWIbT. TO
-.aaat,fa4
r tsoee BCT
SI3IaUpK
BOOrBXt,
BWSWS,
ssew ssneiiv
twilt tteetteMl
. . i ' .lkarhMl
. I nii I'n.-r.iin te Shia.
Price 545 Up S $Z$
ste a tta, A ). s. Hswtfcsra.
fbeee Cet S11.