St. Helens mist., January 24, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

ST. HELENS MIST) FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919
7
Ot,J
YD HYDE'S SPEECH
AT LABOR MEETING
f i
faki-n Down lly Crl Knutwn,
Court Iti'purtrr
Ollowlim In tin) apuecli made by
yd Hyde at tlio opun lubor inout-
at the Liberty Theatre, Tuesday
"it, Junuury 14. Owing to tho III
I of bli wife, Mr. Knutaon has
bn Bble to typewrite the other
iclies mudo.
o I
3
t a ninotliifc of union lubor hold
Jt. IIoUimb, Junuury 14th, Chalr
I HoiIkth offered Mr. Floyd
an opportunity to make a
lr wiuut In lila own behalf with re-
It yea to the proas notices he had
r od In regard to certain state-
is made at the meeting of the
Ton Htate Federation of Labor.
l r. Hyde: I can deliver that r Ik lit
' t-t down here (Htuudliig In front
t ' m atase).
r. Chairman. Ladloa and Gentle
: I would like to aay Jimt bo
t I toll you about the convention.
t took place down there In which
vaa uilHuoted and pluced In a
tflnn that oould do me und
yy hni ir the Maine condition of af
jnL't t had prevailed threo or four
v. OtllH SKO WOlllll Iihvii llmiu tun In.
"l.Mo Injury In thla comiiiiinlty.
J But first I want to any thut I am
J union man. 1 nm like I'ut, an
lahmun, I know back ouat. Three)
Ben livnd aide by aldo; one of theini
in IriHhmun, the other one waa an ,
intllHlunan and the other waa an!
tntrlcan; and I'ut wuh very proud!
f the fact that be waa Irish, and
EiiKllHhman and the American1
e RlwilVH l-rucklm? miinn InW.u .1..-
Vt I something to belittle I'ut.. and an
any, i no irlHliniun or rather the
irlcan. In the tirnxenre of lnt I
tit says to tho Knallahman: "If t
ain't an American, you know ilmt
I would be un KiiKllHlinuin " Ani
the I nftllHliinun kuvk, "Yoh, and If I
r-r t an KiiKllHhiiian I would be
Atnorlcun." And I'at. he didn't
L I 1, ao pretty aoon one of thorn
b.s: "I'ut, If you wuHn't an Irlsli
r Oiiin, what would you beT" "Fulth
and IleJuHUM," say I'ut. "And I
would bo aahumed of myaeir." (Ap-
S' Zt). And bo. In HtmiuliiK be
ft you tonlKht, I am a union muii,
9 4, liiHt und all the time; and I am
bat la generally cIuhmmI aa Inclined
be a little bit rudlcnl. und If t
k.,Mn't In that bunch of the labor
rti BOVBIiHMit that cnlla ltmlr II, n nm ait
rt TphbIvo. I would be aHbuined of
pjr af; but It waa that fact. In my
pl; ton, that ciiuned the pupera of
forUnnd, the Telegram und the
)r;Onlun, to bo groKNly misquote
t KlW. a reHoliillnti urn, ltiin.ti. ...
t 111 atato foiliTniliin ii i
rod eed by J. T. Hunt of tho ahlp
Trt, Jta organization, Local 1020.
am4 Introduced along the llnek
"hat eovered the aame lluea of th
fori a of Kngland and of France,
Wd of Italy, and yea, of Japan. U
vaa a rpnolutlon culling upon the
JnltBd States to withdraw Ita troopa
roro RukhIh In accordance with tho
)lan laid down by our eatoemeu
pes lent, Woodrow Wllaon, to al
lw -,h uutlon to aettlo their uffalra
IB thay aaw fit, that whether they
aettled them In the lntoreat, wheth
er they aettled them to auit them
aolvea or to wult ua, but that thqy
should Bottle them themaelvea. Now,
In that resolution by the way, I
waa aoloctod on the resolution com
mittee, and In thut reaolutlon I
wIbIi I had It here tonight, I have
a copy of it In that roaolutlon, in
the aecond reaolve, It protested
ngalnat the American boya being
sent to Russia to auppreaa the Kui
alan working people. It wag a pro
teat agalnat them being aent there
for the purpoae of auppreaaltig the
Hutcslan people and being forced to
be put in the poaltlon of interna
tlonat BcabB.
Now, when that reaolutlon came
before the reaolutlon committee, i
waa one of the committee that aug
geated thut that portion of the re
aolutlon be atrlckon out, becauae I
neueveu thut It might be miaunder
Htood. Now, we hud no power to
airiKO it out, and the resolution
came before the convention and waa
read. It wua referred to the reaolu
tlon committee, but we took it upon
ourHoivoH io oin no it out, and we
had It, thut aocond reaolve typewrit
ten anil in- cuao the convention le
aired It there, that we could pin It
on ami it could go to the printer In
that wuy, providing it wna endoraed
oy tne convention.
Now, before we struck that resol
u nun iu, i cnnauited aome men
whom I considered to be at least oi
aome authority. I conaulted Dr.
Chnpnian, one of the aaHoclute edl-
lora of tho Oregon Journal, and he
udvlaud me to leave the reaolutlou
In for, aa ho exprcttHod It, thut It was
the tooth of tho reaolutlon. I con
aulted aevoral othera and each of
mom udviHOd me to leave It In, but
mo I'ommiiiuo iook it out and at the
time the reaolutlon waa mad the
aoeoiid time hefore the convention, I
came before them with that aecond
reaolve in a typewritten form and I
rend it. I told them that I, aa oni
of the committee, had endorsed Ite
being taken out, becnuae I waa
ufruld thut It mlrht be mlaunder
atood. I Ht at iid thut it mentioned that
we proteHted agalnat our boya being
aunt to ItUHBla and being placed In
the position of Intermit tonal acaha.
because the revolution In Kuwtla h.
Just a working claaa revolution. It
la tho only place on earth where
lubor relgna supreme. It la the
only plnco on eurth whore lubor. In
the factories, aelecta Ita own auper
InlendontH and where they are work
ing a universal six-hour day. We
protested against our boya being
aent over there to take those shops
und Industries awny from the work
era. Wo done It In common with the
workera of the civilised world, and.
low and behold! the afternoon
papers came out and said that Floyd
llydo had made the statement on the
floor of the convention that our aol
dlers were International acaba! On
the following morning, the first
business that was dona by the con
ventlon of the state federation oi
labor waa to appoint a committee to
vlalt tho Telegram to demand In be
hnlf of the Oregon Htate Federation,
a retraction of that atatement. They
promised It. It sort of came In a
half-hearted manner In the papor
that came out In the aftornoon, but
the papers coming to the oti'lavtnh
dlatrlris, It waa left that I had stated
that the American troopa were Inter
national acaba. And I want to state
right here now, emphatically, that
mere la no man In thla audience.
there la no man In St. Helena that
has more respect for the American
uniform when he meets It on the
street than I have. I want to state
that I believe that our boys that
went to Kurope, that went over
there, willing to lay down their
Uvea on the fields of Flanders In be
half of democracy, while I had con
fidence in them while there. I be
lieve that they are going to come
home to fight for political democracy
and help ua establish Industrial de
mocracy. (Loud applauae).
And I want to say that I take off
my hat to the American soldier and
I will be one of the very flrat to de
fend him, aa I believe I did defend
him in the convention when I pro
tested agalnat him being compelled
to become an International icab In
nehair or International Imperialism
I thank you. (Loud applauae).
NO FOOLING WITH HIM
DE
le
DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD?
V U' Ho, Ask Your (inner for Ilrt iwl fr, our Modern llnkery
,t j IT IH ("MOAN AI'I'KTlZIXd AMI WllOl.KNOMK
v ' OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS
' W prepared In a clean, modern, tutiillury bakery and our over
larreasliiK hualucaa I n Indisputable evidence that we produce
"uoou tiiin;h to e.T"
WEST ST. HELENS BAKERY
S. HEUMAN, Proprietor
Phone B-l 14 West St. Helens. Oregon
FORDSON TRACTOR
. ; '" " in
jy "" Y rcu"
FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO., Agents
Hast 13th and lluuthorne Ave. Portland, Oregon.
On Exhibition at Independent Garage, St. Helens.
TAKE NOTICE!
Only 4 More Days of the
RFMOVAL SALE
j ' We are getting short on some things, hut v..r. a
t 1 . - . w O aww Uft s. iijaiiy
X)d BARGAINS yet.
-25 per cent off on HEATING STOVES and CHILD'S
HAIRS and TABLES.
10 to 20 per cent off on other things.
E. A. Ross
(NK BLDG.
ST. HELENS
An Trwtlnnn linv nt 9A waa Hnln
sentry duty at a certain point In the
iiib, Hiiu ne nan Deen iirmiy aamon-
isuea II V nis cantaln to let nnhoilv
pass hla post without the proper pasa-
woru, says aiara and utripea. A few
houra later m mlflfllM.a oA mMU.
Came down thn trnnrh anri wna halt
ed by Dick, the Indlanan.
Aovunce and give the password,"
Dick CfimniftmlAfl
, "Oh, thafa all right. -I'm your
coionoi, said the other. "I don't
luiDoen to remember the tiuauwnrrt
Just now."
"Nix on that Bluff," aald Dick.
How do I know you're my colonel?'
"Hut 1 am vnnr cnlnnul nnH f H a
mand to Dass." returned the ntha.
apparently in nnger. "You can Bee
Irom the inslirnla on mv hniiMor.
that I'm a colonel."
"That doesn't tell me anything,"
Dick same hitck "W jatih
hoche the other night who aald he
waa an American captain, and he al
most got away with It. Don't come
another Htmi wlttinm Oia nauu.n
or I'l stick this bayonet into your
'I'll io and rennrt vnti in vn.
captain," aald the other, and he turn-
uu uu ins ueei ana ion.
Pretty soon the captain came to
Dlck'a nost. "Dirk " ha M
a corporal from now on. That waa
f!nO StUff you Dulled nn I ha mlnnal
a while ago. He waa just around
leBtiug you reiiowa out. He got bv
two or three bv lilufMiiv anil that'll
face charges in the morning. He
might have boon a German spy."
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Milk can be heated verv nulrklv
by putting It in a hot oven In cover
ed diah.
Old Blocking capa are fine to put
on littlo feet at bedtime In cold
weather.
After the dust Is wiped off a mir
ror a little camphor on a cloth will
brighten It.
A piece of thin silk put into the
heel of silk stockings will save them
wonderfully.
Ilollout a pair of old tan stock
ings and use the water to renew the
color of khaki pants and blouses.
Get into the habit of turning the
broom around in your hands whll.
you sweep, to aave wearing It one
elded.
To make a faded dress white boll
It In two gallona of water in which
a half cup of cream of tartar is dis
solved. Gasoline will remove tar, chewing
gum, tly paper or the oil that la used
on the streets from clothes and car
pets and leaves no stain.
Soak the underwear, ehirts and
the overalls that are otlstalned In hot
water to which one-half cupful of
gasoline has been added.
Uoys' boots can be made almost
waterproof by rubbing often with
melted niutton fat and vaseline,
leave In warm place until it dries In.
When washing or rinsing colored
material add a tablespoonful of
epsom salts to each gallon of water,
and even the moat delicate shades
will neither fade nor run.
THE BUSY WIFE
(By E. L. Sharpe)
The wife keeps busy 'round the
place. She darns the socks,
crochets the lace. She cooka the
nacon, prunes and spuds. Removes
the grime from my old duds. She
dusts, sweeps and mops the floor.
And crosaer than a croos-eyed Turk,
she greets me with a pleasant smile,
and tells me worry la fu-tlle. Oh
What would hrlnr una ri-cator .1u.
than having such a wife as this? Oh
wnai,wouia Bring one greater peace,
when vou hava awant a ho rrs.1 .r
grease; when Jaded with the world'a
grim Btrife; than being blessed with
auch wlfeT So In return for all
her care. I'll huv har rlhhnna tn 1Av
hair; I'll raise my voice In Joyful
lunes, in praise oi ner wno cooks my
prunes.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA.
Oscar Koske, Plaintiff,
VB.
Ada Koske, Defendant.
To Ada Koske. the above named
defendant:
In the name ef the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
Court and cause on or before the ex
piration of six weeka from the date
of the first publication herein, and if
you fall so to appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will aDDly
to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint, namely, a decree
for divorce, dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now and heretofore ex
isting between the plaintiff and de
fendant and for such other and
further relief as to the Court nm '
seem meet and proper. i
This summons la served upon you
pursuant to an order of the ' Hon. 1
A. Eakln. Judge, which said order
waa made the 22nd day of January,!
mil, ana which aald order required
that this summons be published once
a week for six consecutive weeka In
the St. Helena Mint, a weekly news
paper of general circulation, pub
lished In the County of Columbia, 1
State of Oregon. j
The date of the first publication or '
mis summons Is the 24th day of Jan
uary, 1819, and the dcte of the last
publication Is the 7th day of March,
W. L. COOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
924 Chamber of Commerce Building,
rortiana, Oregon.
NOTICE TO GHAXGKRS !
Pomona Grange will not meet the
flrat Saturday In February on ac
count of "flu."
By order of Executive Committee
of Pomona Grange.
R. N. LOVELACE.
6-6-2t Master of Pomona '
J. F. Dopplmaier
OVERLAND
AUTOMOBILES
AND
MOLINE
TRACTORS
Warehouse, Garage and Sales
rooms next to the Postoffice
J. F. Dopplmaier
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Frazier's Confectionery
St. Helens, Oregon
On the Strand near Mill
Yard
CIGARS, TOBACCOS
CONFECTIONS
SOFT DRINKS
POOL and BILLIARD
PARLOR
Didn't Know Her Husband
The members of the missionary
society had assembled ' to turn in
their money, and to relate the diffi
cult and amusing experiences In
er.rning, each, her dollars.
"Sister Lamm, how did you earn
your dollars?" asked the chairman.!
"I got it from my husband," re
plied the good sister, tendering her
the money.
"Oh, but that Is not earning it,"
remonstrated another sister.
"No," asked Mrs. Lamm. "Then
you don't know my husband."
No Settled Residence
"Where are you going to lecture
tonight, my dear?" Inquired Mr.
Wise of his wife, a prominent equal
suffrage lecturer.
"I am to address the Cooks' and
Housomalda' Union," she responded.
Her husband laughed.
"I see nothing to laugh about.
Surely they have as much right to
vote as any other woman," hla wife
hegan, indignantly.
"I am not denying that, my dear,"
mildly explained Mr. Wise; "but it
ts a waste of time. Don't you realise
that a cook or housemaid never re
mains long enough in one poaltlon to
be entitled to a vote?"
Mrs. Wise, recognizing the wis
dom of this, canceled her engage
ment by telephone. St. Louts Globe
Democrat.
Hltf Surprise to Many In St. Helens
People are surprised at the IN
STANT action of slnVple buckthorn
berk, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Ad-ler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL flushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract bo complete
ly it relieves ANY CASE sour stom
ach, gaa or constipation and prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleas
ant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
loctor and patients. It removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months. A. J. Denting, Druggist.
Str. IRALDA
Rates between Bu Helens and
Portland, BO cents one way, 75,
rents for the round trip.
Tickets good until used.
Boat laaves St. Helens 7:53 a. m.
Returning leaves Portland 2:30 p. ni.
Arrive at St Helens 4 '45 p. m.
C I. HOOGHK1RK
EXPERIENCE
IfSt
Perfect fitting glasses arc
not a matter of luck. It's
correct methods and ex
perience that counts.
Dr. Thompson has had the
experience and uses the
latest methods known to
science in his examina
tions. Best of local refer
ences given.
DR. WILL J. THOMPSON
KVE SPECIALIST
Next Visit Tues. January 21.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
We have a full line. This winter you will
use your auto and will need accessories
which make your car more comfortable ana
safe. WE HAVE '
Spotlights (best made) $7.50
Nice Auto Robes . . . $4.50 to $20
Flashlights, Batteries, Chains,
Jacks and numerous other items
which you need
OUR STOCK OF TIRES
Is the largest carried by any concern in the
county. Tires and Tubes of all makes and
sizes.
If you have trouble on the road,
phone us, and our trouble car is at
your disposal.
Independent Auto Co.
St. Helens, Oregon
GET A HOME
Start the New Year right by buying a Lot and building a
New Home, or ona already built at a bargain. Have
several good buys at original low cost and on easy terms.
Insure your home and contents against accident.
Also insure your family against future want by a life in
surance policy in one of the largest companies.
L. R. RUTHERFORD
PHONES Office, 123; Residence B-38
GIVE US YOUR
during the coming year, and we will save you money. In
our stock of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS, SHOES
and CLOTHING, you will find just the article you want
and at prices a little lower than elsewhere.
A. T. KIBLAN
Phone 35
(Houlton) St. Helens, Ore.
Free and Prompt Delivery
Save Three-Fourths on Household Fuel
The Shipman Oil Gas Burner ,
For Cooking, Heating Stoves and Ranges.
Uses Common Coal Oil (Kerosene).
Generates a Gas Fire that gives the largest heat units
at the lowest cost known to science.
You Can Install it Yourself.
Complete Instructions and Equipment with each
' burner.
Every Burner Guaranteed.
Save the middlemans profit manufacturer direct to you
Safe, Efficient, Economical.
Semi $10.00 (Ten Dollars) by mail and secure one.
VICTORY MFG. CO.
1706 Macdonald Ave. Richmond, Cal.
The People's Market
IS THE PLACE YOU CAN ALWAYS SECURE
The Best
of Heats
GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Give Us a Trial and be Convinced
The People's Market
Phone 40
St. Helens, Oregon