THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
I.IONDAY, SEPTEMIIZrt 11. 102.
TE1AM0R IS
DECLARED SCARCE
DURING AUGUST
There is scarcity of woman labor
Ip Portland, according to figures
shown by the August report of the
' jjublic employment bureau. This sets
i forth. In a report filed with the city
i council today by Arthur W. Jones,
, director of the eureau. that during
, the mouth there were 927 places avail
f able for women, while - but 330 were
' reported placed in positions;
t- In the men's division the help
i wanted totaled 2879 positions, and the
men referred to positions numbered
,-2930. The largest number, 1331. was
or common - labor. Next followed
alesmen, 252 ; then cement and con
ret work, 157, and painters and
alsominers, 107. Garden ' and lawn
-work provided 162 Jobs, and the other
work covered a wide range.
In the woman's division- there were
placed 13 chambermaids. 136 domes
tics, 3 clerks, 74 day workers, 101 in
Junnc tne montn iui ex-service men
were included in the placements.
i BASBUR TO RECOMMEND
PERMITS FOR APARTMENTS
-Favorable recommendations will be
j made by Commissioner Barbur at
jvnnnaaya council session on ine ap
plications for permits to erect stx
apartment houses. They include the
ppllcatlon of W. P. Hoffman for a
two story building on East 14th street
I between Hancock and Tillamook
Streets ; F. W. Peterson for a concrete
! building- of 48 apartments at the
southeast corner of 26th and Upshur
Streets ; C. Guy Wakefield for an
"Apartment building on Broadway be
I tween East Eighth and Ninth streets,
t where he proposes to make an addition
to a two story residence and combine
I the whole into quarters for eight farn
I Mies ; L. D. Walker for a frame flat
f for four families at a location on Kast
( 13th street, between East Ash and
Kast Ankeny streets, and T. B. Turner
for a Class 6 brick apartment house
or ,15 families on Kast 17th street be
iween Schuyler street and East Broad-
ay.
petition , of Charles- sad 'Anna. Back
strom for the vacation of the west 10
feet of John street, in Backstroms ad
dition, from the' south line of lot A,
Grimes addition, to lot , Backstroms
addition.
The city council has revoked the per
mit granted Aueuet 21. 1918, for Foley's
dairy at 2228 Willamette boulevard, and
he is given until 'September 25 to find
a new location and remove all barns
and sheds used for the housing of do
mestic animals, r
CLEMENCEAU PLANS
U. S. SPttKiNG TOUR
(Con tinned Proa Pace One)
O REDRAFT ELKS PLANS
TO PROVIDE FIRE ESCAPE
Through some inadvertence, the city
uilding bureau has allowed the plans
Or the- Elks temple, now under con
traction at 11th and Alder streets, to
'eceive its O. K. without provision hav-
g been made for fire escapes on the
wo street frontages. Immediately re-
rafting of plans to provide for these
ill b-required by H. E. Plummer,
1 -chief buildine insnector.
The oversight is explained by Plum- j
r jner as naving occurrea tnrougn one
i Examiner having checked a portion of
I the plans and who then left the : city
' employer and when another plan ex-
k aminer took up the work it was takes
or granted that his predecessor had
necked up on fire escapes.
ing the war too late and quitting too
early."
- Clemenceau makes plain he does not
agree with Kipling, but believes the
United States shouid resume its war
partnership with Great Britain and
France for the purpose of put
ting world peace on a stable founda
tion. FEARS 3f ATIOSAI COIXAPSE
Clemenceau' s decision to emerge
from retirement and go on his personal
mission to America, was made as a re
sult of recent European developments
which made a collapse of some nation
and possible resumption of hostilities
over the question ul reparations seem
Imminent. Until -recently he has reit
erated to his friends the statement
that he had abandoned world politics
forever.
"America w.nts .ny opinion and I'll
give it" Clemenceau declared, in an in
terview given the Petit Parisian.
"I don't need documents. I don't
intend to make a triumphal Journey,
but a useful journey. I am going to
make four speeches, that's all. I am
going as a member of a mission and
won't accept invitations to banquets
and receptions. I'll speak in my own
name. America wants my views and
I'll give them.
"I will speak with regard to the
war, demonstrating that if the allies
had remained in peace time as they
were in war time the world would not
be poverty stricken and facing endless
difficulties.
TO GIVE FACTS
"I'll speak much about America and
little about England. What I've got
to say rilsay simp.y because America
is a country of simple, straight facts.
I'll say it in a gentlemanly way be
cause the Americans are our great
friends.
"Nobody is speaking for France, but
now is the time to speak, to tell Ameri
cans they are wrong that we are not
militarists and imperialists. The
French people deserve the enthusiastic
confiaence of their friends, the free
people of America.
"Kipling is wrong, too. I like Kip
ling, he is a great writer whom the
war struck, hard, but his diatribe seems
to me unjust. Of course. I'll speak
about the treaty. Ii is necessary to
say clearly thatj the treaty deprives
Germany of every pretext for revenge.
If we had wants i to make an imperial
ist peace, if we had had in the Cham
ber certain deputies such, as Germany
had between 1870 and MM, It would
have been different." :
Senate Passes Bill
For Improvement of
Harbors in Oregon
Washington, Sept, 11. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
New project river and harbor bill was
passed by the senate today. As it is a
house bill, amended by addition of fur
ther ' items. in the senate, Jt will next
go to the conference committee. Ore
gon projects carried in the house bill
and agreed to without amendment by
the senate, are :
Columbia and lower Willamette to
insure dependable 30-foot channel at all
seasons. -
Coos Bay harbor and Isthmus slough,
including new jetty.
Small projects on Clatskanie river
and Willamette slough.
Oregon projects contained only in the
senate bill, which were added in com
mittee by McNary's effort, and which
will be in some doubt until the con
ferees have completed their work, are :
Umpqua river bar and entrance to
Siuslaw river, from Acme to the en
trance. The bill makes no appropriations but
authorizes new projects aggregating
J37.0O0.000 when completed. Senator
King of Utah, who recently threatened
filibuster to defeat the bill, was absent
today.
Second Girl's Body
Found in Missouri
River; Father Held
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 11. (I. N.
S.) The body of a young girl, a hole
crushed in the back of her head, was
found floating in the Missouri river at
Napoleon, 13 miles from here, today.
She was about 11 years old.
It was the second girl's body found
in the river in the last week. The
mutilated body of a girl, about 14, was
found last Monday in the river near
Kansas City.
Immediately after the finding of the
second body, the police put Tony Nello,
47 years old, under arrest at Kansas
City, Kan., through a severe grilling.
His two daughters, Ellen and Floren
tine Nello, 11 and 12 years old, re
spectively, have been missing since a
week ago last Friday, according to in
formation in the hands of the police.
INJUNCTION FIGHT
FORMALLY OPENE
IN RAILROAD CAS
Chicago. Sept. 11. (U. P.) Federa
Judge James H. Wilkerson today de
cllned to grant immediately the pleas
of attorneys for the striking shopme
that the temporary injunction against
the strikers be dismissed. The coup
ordered Attorney General Dawghert
to go ahead with his arguments u
holding his request that the injunctio
be made permanent.
The court did not refuse to consider
the argument of Donald R. Richberg
for strikers to dismiss the motion tcf.i
make the injunction permanent.
"I will take this question under ad
visement and in the . meantime the
government will proceed," Judge
Wilkerson ruled.
EVIDENCE PRESENTED
Atorney General Daugherty and his
special assistants then presented &
mountain of documentary evidence in
an effort to bear out charges that
widespread sabotage has occurred in '
the course of the strike.
A ruling on the government's mo
tion to make the injunction permanent
is expected today as the temporary re
straining order expired with the hear
ing. Assistant Attorney General Easterlih
read a list of 30 closely written type
written pages giving a list of killings
sabotage and violence which he de
clared was the result of the "conspir
acy" of the strikers.
"The confidence of the court has been
betrayed by the chief law enforcing
officer of the nation." Richberg de
clared, inysupport of his motion for dig
missal of the injunction case.
"The court has been Imposed upon tp
the extent that it has granted this in
junction upon misrepresentation of thje
facts.
EARLY HEARING ASKED
"We should at leaSt be entitled t;o
an early hearing." !
Blackburn Esterline, assistant to At
torney General Daugherty. who was
in the courtroom, then made his state
ment to the court asking that the in
junction be made permanent.
He told of the steps which had been
taken to serve notice on the shopmen's
officials of issuance of the writ.
Besldes Richberg, representing the
shop crafts, attorneys were in the court
room in the interests of the Big Four
brotherhoods. They announced, how
ever, they would take no active part
th conduct of the case.
Brotherhood attorneys included
Frank L. Mulholland, Thomas Steven
son and Oscar Thorns, all of Cleveland.
DISSOLUTION ASKED
Following Ester lin, arguments for
dissolution of the injunction were
started by Richberg. ......
The attorney for the unions birterly
attacked the attorney general for his
statement favoring the open shop.
. "It is not the business of the attor
ney general to aid the open shop fight,"
Richberg said.
Pointing out what he claimed was
misrepresentation of facts to the court
in obtaining the injunction, the union
.attorney declared :
"The workers are under no legal' ob
ligation to obey the decisions of the
United States railroad labor board, as
the attorney general has attempted to
claim before the court.
POLICY MEET ADJOURNS
The policy committee of the shop
crafts union met at the Masonic tem
ple at 11:43 and adjourned at 11:47
until 1 p. m. No action was taken at
the meeting and it was understood-that
the recess was taken pending the out
come of the federal court arguments.
Attorney General Daugherty said he
would not subpena any of the shop
craft officials while the peace meet
ings were in progress. He also an
nounced he would not submit to any
modification of the injunction.
CITY. HALL BRIEFS
Houghtaling & Dougan have filed an
ppllcation with the city council ask-
ng for a permit to erect a four story
nd basement concrete apartment
use with 45 apartments at the south-
est corner of 16th and Montgomery
treets. It will go before the council
ext Wednesday.
An ordinance will be passed by the
ity council at its next session author-
sing the purchase of parts for an auto
- driven fire apparatus in the open mar-
et. . ' .
J J The city engineer will be Instructed
f "py the city council at its session next
r Wednesday to make a written report
on the proposed widening of Brazes
1 Street, from East 69th street to a point
. 100 feet west of 60th street.
The board of appeal on the building
t ,ode recommends to the city council
r that it do not require meters on
f .sprinkling systems placed in buildings
as a fire safeguard, but asks that a
k Publio hearing be given- on this sub
Jeet. 4 1 October 4 is the date set for a public
hearing before the city council on the
Are You One of
i the BIG
or Small 95?
Only 8 out of every 100 men
get there the other 95 fall
-behind. You bow have the
opportunity to join the BIG
t class, but it means long
nights of hard study. Those
other 95 were content to
drift along. Don't let your
self fall into that class. Clip
the coupon below and let us
start you on the way to
Success.
TIAK OFF COUPON AND MAIL
Of w liMtttutsfof Tehil,
u fimt v. m. e. a. Bits.
Partialis, Oressn.
Ptaate mi4 me full InforateUo
aksut the cauro or tubjeet I have
narftes.
' COURSES
Oatlaea Prep.
Elementary School for Mm - -r
IuOmm School
, ootkeooliis .
" Sowero"to
OIra4
iMtaaas Admin.
Sostooor4its
Eleotrteol t
Cfvtl ; ;
Automotive
CloetHcat
terese Bauer
VutenUrtne
Tractors
Roele Totosroohy
NlfM Castoeorina Trades l
Mochaiilcol DraftlBfl
OREGON
-INSTITUTE of
TECHNOLOGY
4U Floor V. BL O. A. Id.
. PerUeneV Orates. .
We Tell It With VALUES
A Thousand New
Fall Garments
expressed to us from our New York office within the
past week give evidence thatthe art of designing- "Sweet
Sixteen" garments is an art that expresses Beauty in
exquisite lines. -.
Woman's Figure Assumes New
Graces and an Inevitable Smartness
in Such Bewitching Models at
NOTHING IN THE CREATIVE WORK OF DESIGNERS is
more entrancing to the feminine mind and eye than the
marvelous developments in style wrought by these artists in this
Fall's "Sweet Sixteen" models.
MAN-TAILORED SUITS
Strictly man-tailored even to the
hand-made button holes. (J-!
Silk-lined Velours, Serges D AO
CONEY COATS
Very fine grade with stayed seams,
and lull silk lined. An
extra value
$35
New York
San Francisco
Seattle
Los Angeles
145-147 BROADWAY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 11. The fol
lowing marriage licenses were issued
here Saturday : Paul R. Wise, 28, Sa
lem, 'and Sibyl Smith, 23, Vancouver,
Wash.; William Shclettenhart. 29, Or
egon City, and Florence Rector, 21,
Hubbard, Or. ; Charlee E. Garlick, 35,
and Louise Spradllng, 38, Portland ;
Lee Welch, 36, and Beatrice Harrison,
28, Portland ; Carl G. Wafdespel, 22,
and Luella Young, 18, Salem, Dr. ; Ray
A. Schwarze, 26, and Florence Stod
dard, 18, Salem, Or. ; William R. Clark,
65, and Cora B. Washburn, 56. Oregon
City ; Monte W. Guild, 23, and Mary
M. Smith, 24, Portland ; B. W. Kress.
28, and Eva M. Poff. 22, Portland ; Cal
vin C. IJix, 60, Buffalo, N. Y., and
Ella Morse. 52, Seattle ; Gordon E.
Tower,' 45, and Florence E. Hawk, 41.
Salem. Or. ; Henry E. Edwards, legal.
Canton, X. Y., and Hattle Moak, legal,
Oregon City.
WOSEJf PRISONERS
Negro women sentenced to more
than one year in federal court will
henceforth be sent to the Correction
Farm at Warrenville. Ohio, according
to Major Clarence Hotchkiss, United
States marshal. White women will
be sent to the institution at Shakopee,
Minn., as before.
Alleged Plot to
'Buy Protection
Of Police Is Bared
.
With the resignation today of a re
porter employed for a number of years
by a morning paper, full details of a
plot to furnish police protection to a
syndicate of disorderly houses were
made public !
The reporter and a polica court at-
oorney are accused of attempting to
Bridal ;VeilMill
Eesumes Operation;
150 Men Employed
The mill of tit Bridal Veil Timber
company, near Bridal Veil Falls, re
sumed operations this 'morning;, after
being closed down for about a year. The
mill has a daily capacity of about
100,000 feet, and 150 men. are employed
at the plant and in the company's log
ging operations on Larch mountain,
.bribe Inspector Kiingensmith. the J The mill at Bridal Veil Falls and a
chief a assistant, for the purpose of
preventing the police from raiding the
disorderly houses. According to the
story totld today at police headquar
ters, the attorney, whose practice is
made up largely of eases involving J
Buca disorderly nouses, receives, fluou
with which to obtain protection for his
clientts. It was reported he divided
this money evenly with the newspaper
man and that he later offered Klingen
smith $250 for his influence in -preventing
the disorderly houses from be
ing disturbed. KUngensmith reported
the affair to his superior officers, wHo
informed the employers of the reporter.
District Attorney Stanley Myers
stated today he had received no official
notice of this alleged plot, out that he
would Immediately arrange a confer
ence with Chief Jenkins.
"If my Investigation develops suffi
cient evidence, I will present the entire
matter to the grand jury at once,"
said Myers.
Clark, KendallOo.
Employ Or Close
Carlos C: Close, for the past two
years secretary and treasurer of Clark,
Kendall & Co., Inc.. was elected vice
president of the company at a meeting
of the board of directors last week, ac
cording to announcement i today by
Harry C. Kendall, president of the
concern. Prior to his connection with
Clark, Kendall &. Co.." Close was for
several years secretary of the Lumber
mens Trust company. He; will retain
the office of secretary of. the Clark,
Kendall & Co. As vice president he
succeeds Walter M. Kendall, resigned.
large area of standing timber along
Gordon creek were acquired recently
by the Bridal Veil Timber company
from the Bridal -Veil Lumbering com
pany. The new corporation is capitalized
at 50G.OQp, and is headed by W. B.
Dubois of Vancouver, Wash. The new
-company has timber enough, in Its
holdings to keep the mill In operation
about 10 years, it was stated.
FIRE DOES J DAMAGE
Fire thought to have beea caused by
a carelessly dropped match broke out
on the third floor of the Lang & Co.
plant at First and Ankeny streets
this mornirtg, damaging .labels and
empty cartons valued at about $50.
3 Bridge Projects
Are Presented to
CountyCommission
Three committees with separate pro
posals for bridges across -the Willa
mette river appeared before the county
commissioners today. H E. Sellwood
and Kenneth Brown of the Sellwood
board of trade spoke in favor of a
$450,000 bond issue for a bridge near
Beacon street to replace the Sellwood
ferry. .
A committee from the St Johns
Chamber of Commerce urged the plac
ing of a high bridge from Fessenden
street on the east side to Germantown
Btreet and St Helens road. The bridge
would cost $2,000,000.
The Burnslde Btreet association pre
sented a formal petition asking for a
bond issue of $3,000,000 to replace the
Burnslde bridge.
The Commissioners have expressed
themselves as favoring the building of
a new Burnslde bridge and the Beacon
street bridge. They are now consid
ering the necessary steps to have mea
sures for a bond issue to cover these
two projects placed pn the November
ballot
CERTIFICATION OF
PETITION IN BLANK
FOKMITTED
CHINESE IS ACCrSED
Arrested by federal agents, while
smoking opium, Moy Ham, Chinese
merchant of Portland, is out on $1000
hond and will "have" his hearing before
Commissioner Frazer next Friday.
Salem, Sept, 1L That as a notary
public he certified to names on inia
tlve petitions of which he had no per
sonal knowledge and also to names
of persons whom he did not even
see, was the voluntary testimony here
today of Paul Turner of Portland.
Turner w-as a witness- in a suit to'
enjoin Secretary of State Koser from
placing the interest rate amendment
on the November ballot.
Initiative petitions, he asserted, are r
frequently certified to by notaries In '
blank form before signatures of voters
are secured. ,
. "Do you mean to say that you
never ' saw the signatures that you
put' your: name and - seal on blank
pieces of paper?" asked Circuit Judge
Kelly. - . ..
,"Yesk.Jrurner admllted. "However.
I . had - an understanding with Green
that I would be allowed to check over
the names. I never got the chance.".
Prior to . this revelation Turner had
testified as to his acquaintanceship"
with the persons he had certified as
registered voters. In one group of
38 names, he admitted, there was only
one person whom he believed he knew
personally. Turner admitted that most
of the signatures secured by him had
been secured from persons met by -chance
on the streets of Portland, al
though insisting that he had put the
customary questions to them regarding
their status as legal voters and had
received satisfactory answers thereto
before accepting the signatures.
W. H. Carter, also a : Portland no-'
tary public, testified that his : :ac
quaintanceshlp" with most of the sign
ers on petitions circulated by him had
been .made at the time their signa
tures had been solicited on the streets
of Portland.
Other notaries here to testify are
Caroline Hermann, -B. L. Carter, Otto
Newman, Charles Loratl and L. Maud
Stiles.
The complaint attacking the right
of the proposed amendment to a place
on the ballot alleges that more than
8000 of the signatures on. the initiative
petition werer irregular and not prop
erly certified, to.
ttfiii..ii , r ,,.11 Jni-,liii . in ii i i.'ii'.L.-.L .J
No Cost
A 1 0-Day Test is Free
The coupon -will bring to
any home a tea-day test of
Pepsodcnt,
That test will be a revela
tion. It will show yon the way
to new beamy, new safety to
results that all people desire.
If ail the cospoa now.
W Daintv People
For careful people A new way to brush teeth
This is for people who want prettier
teeth, cleaner, safer teeth. It has brought
those results to millions, the world over.
It is fast displacing old and ineffective
methods. Dentists everywhere are urg
ing its adoption. In some fifty nations
careful people use this method now.
Find out what it means to yon and
yours. There are few things more im
portant. The war on film
Dental science is conducting a world
wide war on film. This new method is
the way employed.
Film is that viscous coat you feel It
cling to teeth, gets between the teeth
and stays. It becomes discolored, then
forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on
film. That is why teeth lose their luster,
Film, also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. It holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to cause
decay. Germs breed by millions in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced to film,
49 in 50 suffered
The ordinary tooth paste does not ef
fectively fight film. So, despite the tooth
brush, all, these troubles were constantly
increasing. About 49 in 50 suffered. And
glistening teeth were seen less often than
today.
Dental; science has long sought ways
to fight that film. Two effective methods
have been found. One acts to curdle
film, one.to remove it. And this without
an SI effect or use of harmful grit.
Able authorities, by many careful tests,
proved these methods effective. Now
leading dentists everywhere advise their
daily use!
A newvtype tooth paste was created,
based on modern research. Then those
two great film combatants were em
bodied in it, The name pi that tooth
paste ia Pepsodent.
Two great mistakes
It was also found that old-type toofS ;
pastes involved two great mistakes, .
They were due to soap and chalk. They
decreased the starch? digestant in the
saliva. That ia there to digest starch
deposits which may otherwise ferment
and form acids. They decreased the alka
linity of the saliva. That is there to
1 netttralua the adds which cause decay.
Pepsodent corrects those mistakes. H
multiplies the starch digestant, multi
plies the alkalinity. Thus every use gives
' manifold power to Nature's great tootb
jjrotecting forces in the mouth. In five
important ways, Pepsodent is bringing
users s new dental
It also polishes teeth so film less easy
adheres, .
New Beauty Appears
Delightful results' appear quickly to people
who use Pepsodent. irst cleaner teeth, then
winter teeth. The glistening teeth you see every -where
now are largely due to Pepsodent.
Yon should use it always, for beauty's cake
and safety's sake. And you will when you know
what it does. Then teach your children to em
ploy it, to avoid the troubles you may have
suffered " . ' '
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note
bow clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats disappear. ...
Then decide your future course by what you
see and feeL Cut out the coupon now.
ll a : AT.Or. J
2
Tfte NevrDmy Dentifricp
A new-type tooth paste, made to meet
five new requirements. Now advised by
leading dentists the world ' over. All
druggists snpplythc Urge tabes.
lO'DayTube Free- "
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, -DeptF-SO
1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, m.
Mall 10-"Day Tube of Pepsodent to
,Oaly one tube to a family.