ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939.
DOCK WORKERS HIT
IN ASTORIA RULING
(Continued from page 1)
reronnlzfd it as a forrnul picket
"It nofiiiiR to mo," rtrIflKn stfilni),
'th lunfthorfimm nrn In a posi
tion to Hton ftmpmentH of scrap
iron from till American ports on
tlii (oust anil wo would takn our
chances us to whether or not we
would Idsg our union and con
traelH."
Ho Raid previously he. "assumed"
the longshoremen were In technical
violation of their agreement.
"U'e may have to have Home na
tional lelHlation, modifying the
jirewnnt neutrality netthat might
he one Holuuon, he art'led.
"Moral Stigma" Not Enough
Weinstein said the "moral hIIk
ma" was not Kiifflcient in the Ah
torla cuhp to he effective and that
the loiifTHhorcmen were not justi
fied in their refusal to move the
junk.
Waterfront employes, advised of
uelnstein H action, announced they
would not "act precipitously' and
would hold an arbitration meeting
with the government representative
in MarKhiield today.
"A. tie-up would benefit neither
otir people nor the Chinese," Bridg
es warned. I don t think It would
do any good to tie up all the scrap
Iron on the coast. It would go to
Vancouver, II. C, the cast coast or
the. gulf 'const, and our ports would
suffer." He Inferred the Chinese
whoso prosperity rested on coast
commerce would he among the suf
ferers. longshoremen denied (hey had
refrained from penetrating the line
because of sympathy with the Chin
ese viewpoint. leo Larson, a dock
worker, said the workers were
"afraid" of the Chinese pickets, al
though they were mainly ' women
and children.
"Mnvhe they are," rejoined Lar
son, "but ' we all novo Chinese
neighbors more or less," Al Dyblie,
mint her stevedore, remarked:
"iJon't forget, a hoy of nine can
nhoot Just us fast as a grown man."
Sprague Disclaims Power
K. FuJIslilma, acting: Japanese
consul at Portland, usked do v.
Charles A. Kprague yesterday to
"use your effective methods to jim
vonl a recurrence" of the picketing
of ships londing Bcap lion for Ja
pan.
The consul, speaking through an
Interpreter, conferred with the gov
ernor for more than an hour about
the picketing by, Cilnene of the
JatHUju-Ho rnlghtnr at Astoria.
The governor wild he answered
that he had no power (o tako a
hand in the iittuatlnu.
The consul said ho feared the
fdtualion would "help to create un
justified Interference with Japan-CHC-Amer!ead
trade by the people
of n third 'country.' ! ,
Ho added It "could easily causo a
breakdown of the amiable relation
ship between Americans and Japan
ese" and he asked for a "satisfac
tory HutUemenU": t ., ,. ., ,
advised a senate committee the
Cnlted States had failed to carry
out "the American system" in sup-
nels of politically orthodox trad-
era.
"Then will come the open In-
porting Its public hcIiooIh. Noting j suits to powers now friendly, and
leiieritl HUIIIHJIL Ifjr UV.HllltW. IIIKIl- ! "lU .I1tuii iiiui uiiitiiHflin i.UH Uimrn
ways, health, agriculture and so- j to secure insulis to our flag or
chit security, he urged passage or a mil cjuens.
bill providing more than $uiU,OOU.-I N'y'H treatise, together with
OUO In the next six years for grants others speeches, including one
to slates for education. yeieniay riy M-minir jonoson ui.,
Kfmitnr ihirrlKon'M demi.nri fnr Calif i, delayed for a time a sen-
drastic government economy
brought the spending issue to the
foreground as President Hoosevelt
was returning from naval maneu
vers to begin the seventh year of
his administration.
FISTS FLY IN UNION
FEUD AT WESTWOOD
(Continued from page 1.)
TAX REVISION PLAN
J v Continued from! page-'l.)
power to President Hoosevelt to ru
.vamp thw government "creates oh
Holntcly no new ngencicH.":
linrti hv niemhers.oMhe commit
tee 'said the 'sole purpose of tho
measure, approved by the commit
tee yesterday In two hours, was
tho creation; by transfer of func
tions, or two' huge federal agencies
to handle public works and public
welfare.
It Is a compromise measure de.
signed to answer some' of the ob
jections, raised last year when the
house turned down a reorganization
lifll by a narrow margin of votes.
Tho principal concession to the
opposition was a provision retain
ing for congress the right to cancel
any presldenlal reorganization or
der within fit) ilavs or its submis
sion to the legislators.
To prevent resolutions for veto
ing such orders being pigeonholed
In commllleeH or killed by filibus
ters, the ' legislation would lay
down npeclal inles for tho senate
nud house that would let any Indi
vidual force a vote on a veto.
Other happenings in Washing
Ion: Dr. nougluH Brown or Princeton
university, chutrman of the social
security advisory council, warned
congress "free pensions" for the
pged mlaht lead to regimentation,
llo testified to the house ways and
means committee on proposed
changes In the social security law.
Urges Fund For Schools
Dr. Krank P. Cruham. president
of the University of North Carolina.
DOUGLAS
MARKET
Meats and Produce
Extra nico meat nt real prices
Phone u at 350 We will gladly
lend your meat on our C. O. D.
Service, or if you have an ac
count. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
PORK ROASTS Cut m
from pig pork, lb J"
CHINOOK SALMON Thl ll
the finest lain. on there Jg
SAUSAGE Our usual country
style, extra fine 4 1 lr
quality, lb m 2 "
BACON Lightweight tm m r
breakfast, lb m'
BACON BACKS -
soning and fry ba
con, lb
A fie sea-
PURE LARD
lbs.
19c
$1
appealed to Sheriff Johnson at Su
seuvllle for help. Johnson respond
ed immediately and also asked
Cuto to send help.
When Sheriff Johnson and his
deputies arrived, more than 300
shouting men had guthered in
front of the (MO headquarters. In
side were several women and
children and CIO unionists. Sher
iff Johnson and his men drove
their cars through the milling
throng, forced their way inside
the building and escorted the oc
cupants out to the automobiles.
Labor Feud Long Standing
No sooner had the officers clear
ed the building; than the crowd
swept forward. One man was
boosted to the roof lo save the,
American flag still fluttering i
from Its staff. A few minutes la
ter the men brushed the splinters
from their clothing and marched
away, gradually dispersing.
The CIO and A Kb have" been
at odds for . months about juris
diction over employes at the lied
River Lumber' company plant
nere.
(iovernor Culbort L., Olson re
cently aked tho . company to
grunt a wage incrensu but was in
formed the lumber market at pres
ent would not pm'iiiit such a
move, lie then usked state audi
tors he permitted to examine the
company's hooks r to determine
whether it were able to pay high
er wages. The company had ten
tatively accepted this proposal.
The lumber mill -has been shut
down for several weeks because of
the labor controversy.
ate vote on the bill
Attaches Scored
In the house. Hep. Collins was
discussing the pending army appro
priation bill providing first funds
for the proposed expansion, when
ho declared that as late us last
October the "alleged astonishing
superiority" of Oermany's uir
forces was unknown to this gov
ernment. "(n (iorl's name," he shouted,
"what have these attaches been
doing? In the space of less than
12 months, unbeknown to them, a
complete reversal of. tho picture
has taken place."
Asserting he was disposed to
doubt the accuracy of reports as
lo the foreign powers air strength.
Collins declared the house mili
tary committee might well sum
mon the attaches involved anil
(piesiion them on the subject.
Collins declared on the basis of
confidentM Information furnished i
the house appropriations commit- ' o .
tee last year by the intelligence i ni m. n m
office of the chief of naval opera- rL-!N 1 1U KL-tMrLUY
told tho
pledged his full support for the ad
ministration's $ti,000,0u0 army
and air corps expansion bill.
"This is strictly for defense."
the westerner said, declaring the
provision for up to 6.000 airplanes
"is not excessive."
Jloimau, a new member of the
military uffairs committee which
approved the expansion measure,
said that much of the army's pres
ent equipment was obsolete am)
even with the expansion provided
ibis country would rank far be
low many foreign nations.
"It may be that our first line of
national defense extetnds to the
islands of tin; sea, our territories
and our insular possessions," llol-
ITmfi iiUld.
"The sole question involved Is
tho measure of requirement for
the adequate national defense or
our homeland."
Of the 6,00ft phuies authorized,
ffolmau said that not more than
would be "manned for com
bat defense."
"These then could be concen
trated anywhere in the United
States or to defend the Panama
canal," he added.
Few senators were listening to
the debate. It took more than 15
minutes to get a quorum asked by
Senator Mr-Nary as a courtesy to
his fellow Oregonian.
bill to permit property taxpayers
to pay delinquent taxes in 20 semi
annual installments.
The bill was passed 44 to 14 by
the house yesterday.
The bill, designed to offer re
lief to delinquent taxpayers, would
permit properly owners to contract
with county sheriffs to pay the
back taxefs over a 10-year period.
The revised tax program meas
ure probably will reach the senate
Saturday. It has passed the house.! Steelhammer to prevent ad vert I fl
it would repeal the Intangibles ling of debts for sale. Senator
tax and a three per cent surtax on 'Douglas McKay introduced a bill
invested 'wealth. I to create a state agricultural ad-
Driver Tax Slain. vertising board of three members
The measure that would have! to be financed by u tax on iurm
provided care for indigent auto products.
accident victims through a 50c a
biennium tax on drivers was killed
by the aeuute.
Two bills limiting tho state
highway commission to short-term
bond issues of not more thun
The senate turned down the ( 2.000,000 in any one year and per-
mensiire of Representative John ' mining the commission to issue up
to 11,000,000 In certificates of In
debtedness, was passed by the
senate and sent to the house.
A memorial was introduced In
the senate protesting the trend of
the federal government to. take
over water rights of the state.
Senator W.. 11. Strayer declared tho ,
memorial was important because
of litigation now pending in federal
courts involving Oregon wnter '
rights.
... ...... .j
HOUSE PASSES BIG ;
ARMY MONEY BILL
(Continued from pngo 1)
ed statement to listening col
leagues, . j i
"The second work Is to hdvri us
secretly trade and deal with a for
eign empire.
"The third is In ask tin to of
fejid Jaimn by an air base, at
(luumV U " 1 1 "
"The fourth will bo to continue
tho stabilization fund so men may
strengthen 'democracies' and
fliuipl H.o:cplK'd. .dictalorsliius. . un
the continent of ICuropc. i
"Tho firth will bo the direction
of foreign credits into (he chnii-
lions, the committee
house the Jutted States greallv
excelled any other power in naval
aviation and from the -standpoint
of planes on hand, ordered or ap
propriated for this country was
second only to the Hritfsh em
pire. Senate O. K. Assured
The senate approached a vole
ort the expansion bill, but parly
lieutenants were having a bard
time to end floor discussion. Pass-
ago was considered assured.
Kvcn Senator Johnson, who cri
ticized administration foreign pol
icy yesterday in a speech reminis
cent of his attacks on tho league
of nations, said he was support
ing the major provisions of the
army bill.
Urging senators to g u a r d
against "insidious propaganda"
which might lead to war, he read
with obvious disapproval Presi
dent Hoosevelt 's statement there
were methods short of war in com
batting aggressor nations.
Ills voice rising, Johnson cried:
"That :could mean only one thing:
Sanctions! Sanctions! The favor
ite word of the leaguo of nation's
people, some of whom even yet In
fest, this- government. -
J Why,' I'd rather see my grand
son !go out with a gun In his hand
and take his chances and fight
than Impose sanctions on the halt,
the lame and the blind, on the
helpless and the innocent."
Senator Clark (!., Mo.), anoth
er critic of administration views
on- foreign affairs, entered the
debate to assert Secretary Ickes
had Indulged In "billingsgate"
against one nation with which (he
.United States, Is at peace,
i Hoi man Backs Program
Senator llolman of Oregon, one
of the new republican members,
IN PLYLOCK RULING
1'OHTI.ANn, March 3. fAP)
Tim I'lyloi k division of the M & M
U'ooilwoiklne company said today
It Mad accnli-d lo (lem.'milM of the
Aim-rii an l-cdnration or Labor Ply
wood Workers' union to reoinidoy
ISO AI'L ni'-nihpfH.
The plant's ' action follouod a
L'nitfMl States circuit court of ap
peals ruling Unit a closcil-shop con
tract with tlio APL was li'cal. The
national labor rcations board pre
viously ordered the contract voided.
OMISSION HOLDS
UP PUD MEASURE
(Continued from page 1.)
for passace and 27 against.
The senate, by adopting an ad
verse report of Its committee on
assessment and taxation, killed a
Regular meeting tonight al
Perry Foster's, 7:30 to 8:30.
ROSEBURG ROD AND
GUN CLUB
SANU AKY TOU.ETS
for home, school or place ol
business, are being built, paint
d and Installed with WI'A la
bor for only tho cost of mate
rial. I lurry, lime Is limited.
L. W. METZGER CO. Roseburn
To
Misery It ay i s "JbWM'OSITIOJV" D ay
Canyon imagine a woman neglecting
her silverware? lis daily 'Expa
sition" at the table demands that
it must be gleaming and lustrous.
Coffee should be the meal's bright spot
When colVco is tasted it should never brini;
frowns, critical words, or sullen silence. It
won't if you look on coflee as the "Kxposition"
of the meal and exhibit Mills Bros. Coffee in
the cup. For Cl years the matchless, unvarvinir
flavor of 1 1 ills Bros. Colfee lias produced smiles,
compliments, anil cheery conversation in mil
lions of homes. Kvcrywhcrc people drink it with
pleasure and women revel in these words when
they serve it "Now that's what I cMgoodcoffif!"
HILLS II It O S V O V F K K
" 1 - w " cotoutir tNvtno J
I TO VUiT j
I t0tll tfOS tMPOitrtOH TfitAttl j
atm I9J9 coiotH arr j
1 TttNA TfONA I IMPOSITION I
fesenriNc v ciNtcotot I
V pSSs! zZcJzl
Tho. Covuut Gfiind
tot tut niviri r amt
witho of totm. maximo
Cl JMI'l 3:11 4-- 7:1 fvi
Specials Saturday and Monday, March 4th and 6th
GROCERY SAVINGS
MILK
Tall can, 4 cans
25c
Case $2.89
Soaps and Cleaners
Borene Washing Powder, large pkg 270
Borene Bar Soap, 6 bars 250
Palmolive Toilet Soap, 2 bars 110
P. & G. Soap, 6 bars 190
Purex, half gallon jug 220
Salsoda, 2 j lb. package 100
Lye, large cans, 3 for 25f
Washing Ammonia, 16 oz. bottle 150
CANVAS GLOVES
10 oz. medium weight; pair 100
13 oz. heavy weight, pair 150
SUGAR F
ine Granulated. 10-lb. sack .
53c
Flour and Cereals
Castle Flour, 49 lb. sack 1. ... $1.19
Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. sack : $1.19
Crown, bleached or unbleached,
49 pound sack . $13S
Fisher's Blend, '49! lb. sack $1.55
Drifted Snow, .49 lb. sack' $1.55
Crown Cake Four, 4.9 lb. sack - 350
Bisquick, large pkg. ... . . 290
Corn Meal, white or yellow, 9 lb sack... . 230
Crackers, slightly, salted, 2 lb box 150
Grahams, 2 lb. box 190
Ritz Crackers, large box 230
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
23c
Pink Salmon, No. 1 tall can 100
Raisins, 4 lb. pkg 232
5c Candy Bars, big assortment, 3 for 100
Catsup, 14 oz. bottle 100
Cocoa, 2-pound can 150
Swift's Package Cheese, Swiss
Pimento or American, half lb. pkg. 150
2-lb. Wooden Box, same quality ... 490
LARGE LIMA BEANS
3-lb. pkg. .
23c
Shortening and Lard
Oro, 4 lb. pkg 390
Spry, 3 lb. tin 490
Pure Lard, 4 lb. pkg 490
IMPORTED SARDINES
Cross pack, can
10c
Dog Food
Play Fair, 1 lb. can .
Pard, 1 lb can, 3 for
Crunches, dry, large pkg.
50
-250
230
Josephine Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 cans 250
Lindy Corn, 303 can 70
Hurd's Prunes, 2 cans 100
Haley's Meat Loaf, 3 cans 250
Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg 100
Honey, 5 lb. tin 350
Salad Oil (in your container) gal 890
Walnuts, Oregon graded, 2 lb ...250
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 23 oz. can 100
VALUABLE COUPON
1 Set Glass Snlt and Pepper Shakers
and this coupon
for
Sc
MEATS-Gov't. Inspected
IBeef Roast,
jprime beef,
pound
Pork Roasts,
grain fed,
pound
Mr
Swift's
! Bacon, sugar
..cured, lb
;l SALMON
II b
jiMELT
V-b --
(to bake),
16c
10c
Bacon
1 Backs,
(Swift's, lb....;
Sausage, ,.
seasoned
right, 2 lb.;.,.
35c
Beef Steak,
No. 1 prime
beef, lb..
U9c
Mince Meat, high
grade,' in your
container, lb
5c
HALIBUT
BLACK COD
Lb
lb.
23c
15c
Swift's
Sliced Bacon,
pound".
25c
Crabs, Oystera, Hearts, , Brains, Kraut, Cheese,
Premium Hams : ' :' v -
ORANGES
ien 25 1
-$1.39
Avocados,
llarge size .-.
Fresh Pine
apples, large
and ripe
Italian
Squash, fresh
and tender, lb
v5c
2fc
j-, '-X
11c
Frei'h Toma
toes, field
grown, lb.....
Fresh Peas,
2 lb
c
New Pota
toes, 3 lb.
Klamath Potatoes,
U. S. No. 2,
50-po.und . i
sack...i....i.j....
Hues; ; g. -. f
39c
Grapefruit
10 for
'z case
Rhubarb,
hot house,
2 1b.
2L5c
Tfrr
Pink Grape
fruit, large
Texas, 6 for
Lettuce,' '
large 1
solid heads,..
29C
5c
Dry Onions, :
yellow boil- -ers,
10 lb. sk.
15c
Bunch Vegetables,
Carrots, On- 4 gjm
ions, turnips, II 111'
Radishes, 3 biH
Coffee
AMERICAN CLUB 1lb pk0 :
HENNBNGER'S DELUXE,,, k0
FOLGER S GOLDEN GATE lb
15c
19 c
,26c
,50
Cosmetics and Remedies
Gillette Razor and 4 blades ,...L.J.:...250
Vaseline Hair Tonic 370
Russian Mineral Oil, pint bottle . 490
Shave Soap, 3 cakes 100
Doan's Kidney Pills 530
Baby Rubber Pants v 50
Aspirin Tablets, 100s 190
Vick's VapoRub 290
Colgate's Tooth Paste, large tube 180
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap, 2 bars 170
Floor Wax, liquid, no rub, pint 250
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, 100s 790
Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 170
Comfort Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 290
ELLIOTTS BEAUTY SHOP
SPECIALS MARCH 5TH TO 10TH
Scalp Treatment, complete with Finger
Wave or Hair Style $ AUU
Shampoo and Finger Wave
for school girls )UC
CALL 522 FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 350
238 N. Jackson