La Grande evening observer., June 12, 1922, Image 8

LA' OIUKnE F.VENTKO OBSTCTtTTJ
Monrlnv. .Tutip 12. 1022
ITDRi
MOTOHNH ON
JOB AGAIN WITH
GAIN OF 21 LBS.
Was I noble Hoik for Moulin
Oil AcCOIIIlt Of KIOIllHfll 'JYouble,
Hfl) A. A. IHhIi Ulves Tanlac
t'rrillt for Ji is Prcscut Excelkul
Ui'iillli.
v F $5.00
Westenhaver & Gilbert,
Tunlnc has put me buck on my
run Willi a (,'ulu of twenty-one
puunils," dulnreil A. A. II lull, Ijlu
Harney Ave., 1'ortluud, Ore, for
uiiiny yearn motiiriiiuii ou tlia Ju
torurban between Portland anil Ore
gon City, and well-known incmboi
of tliu ltruthorhuod of I'urtlaixl
KHt'trlo Kailv.iy Employees, ami ul
lliu Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers. '
"I finally throw wti my -ot)ier
Stomach trouble, bad a very poor
apputltu and even when 1 did man
ure to eat , It canned my lntcuac
aiiffering. J got no bad I bad to
lie on my back, iu' bed fop wceka
and oven lifter 1 sot up 1 could Hot
Kot my stniiath back. 1 wus also
extremely nervous and coiuitlnateal.
"Fur three years I suffered from
inicillcluns away ami Kturted on 'laii-
Iltr imil ii rpri:t n I v rlvml mi. ur lit
J j lino alia p. 1 can nutv eat a good
nun-iy mi..!! aim leei auoiiKor iiuu
butter thun 1 have lu yearn. J
" never tail to tell others what a
N I L't';illfl tlllllltin T.ttil.... lu
Taulae la sold by all good drug
KlnU. Adv.
. A New Shipment
' of
Kadak Books Loose
Leaf Scrap Books
Just iu
XA1X13 THE SI'LKND! D ASSOJiTilEXT
OF KODAK OOKS
AXD'XOTJi Till-; UKASOXABLE PRICES
Newlin Book &
Stationery Co.
ROAD CONDITIONS IN which are of national importance. W
EASTERN ORFfxOTJ Know of.no mmilnr penori of time
(Continued from Piiro Three.)
Hilvns-frnnt: Mneailamir.ed anil ii:
pood condition.
Oane-Vnlc: Open but very rnuuh
Can y water and plenty of gaiiuliiH).
LABOR ACHIEVEMENT
OUTLINED IN REPORT
(Continued from piifja one.)
sinus ulthouKh troulilen iu the tex
tile, rjiuincnl, printinir, irranite, ami
parkini; hou.ie imlutiu" ulo wcro
cited,
"'lhe oi isani.oil mine owners le
pudiated their aercrnient with the
United Mine Workers of America,"
the rcpnil Ktiiil, "compcllinc: the mine
win kern to cciim- w ork. Pac kinir house
employeis were likewise jruilty of vi
olation of agreements. 'I'he contest
Rtiinir on nnionir employers and the
printinir trades union involves a con
temptuous disregard and flagrant vio
lation of an agreement by employer.!
and their associations.
"We have lccoiikil only these vio
lations of agreement by employers
wncn mere have been so many wan
ton violations of contract on the part
ot great organizations of employers
We submit that it is vital iwsential
that thcie he a return of good faith
in industry, u return to standards of
molality which will restore the pleihr
es of men to their true and prope;
moaning. If it is impossible to have
faith in pledges given, then the . en
tiro industrial structure will be un
dei mined.
Court Drcisioll Plutcslc;!.
Turning next to thi( courts, the
executive council protested "most em
phaticnlly against such unjust and in
humane decisions" as that of the
hiipreuio t.ourt voiding the m-i
intended to abolish child labor in the
United States. Congress "by this de
cision, must keep its hands off wh'-n
the health and life and well being of
the mil Ion's children are concerned,'
the report asserted, adding that the
supreme t ourt of todav is far more
healislic and less humane in its atti
tude and temperament than was the
Supreme Court of lltlH."
"1 he year Is marked particulnrlv
with an increasing hostility of the
judiciary towaid the effort of wag
S- H. E' R. R' YS
LAST DAY
ii
OVER THE BORDER"
With Betty Compson and
Tom Moore.
A Paramount Picture
'I'U li (I
llll'V
XkU'1
rvt'i
vtiir liiviipilc st.ii's in 11n
had. Luvc tiiiil tin-ills
ll'l'll liiji'Ilts.
A IV.l'llVll NtilllljUVS I'l'iniuction
Al.so
"MUTT & JEFF"
liiunc' rolt'.
lit'iii'iiili tin
earners to prevent deterioration 'of
their Htnndardn of life and labor," the
report continued, "and we
lecommeniled that an appeal be made
to that higher court of public judg
ment, and that the public conscience
be moused to the great and grave
menace which confronts the perpet
uity of the constitutional rights and
liberties of all our people nnd an or
iginally conceived by the founders o
our leimblic "
Instances of "most flagrant abuses
of equity power" were declared to l!
contained in Federal Judge Anderson 3
order at Imtinnapolis, enjoining dis
continuance or the "ebeck-oif ' sys
tem of collecting miners' union dues
and in Federal Judge McClihtie's de
cision in West Virginia against strik
I era of the same union in that .state.
This latter decision the report char
acter.e.l ns "conclusive evidence that
the injunction as used is de
void of all seme of fairness and de
cency ami that our courts of equity
can be turned conveniently into instru
ments of the greatest iniquity "when
ever it will best serve the interests 01
snullcRH corporations and a mad de
siie for wealth.".
Holicf in Politics.
Possibility of ."relief from the coir
stil ut ioiial use of the writs of injunc
tion" by legislative action lay ill the
political field, til. report said.
'lhe executive council described ils
rr 111 wal of non-pnrtizii'ii political cam
paign organizing in advance of the
fall elections and expressed ".satisfac
tion oer the wonderful enthusiasm
expressed" by levery local organization
of labor in the effort which it said
moved that "not only the wage earn
ers, but the great mass of our citizen-1
ship are crying for relief." The enm
paig effort will be to focus votes bc-j
liiml a program of "opposition to com
pulsory labor law," and "opposition to
injunctions und contempt proceeding"
:i.s substitute for trial by jury," the
council said.
"Cnmf ess Iiiim nrnvr.'l lha on'y
Ihose who are well-to-do or control
gient interest.-, can induce it to listen, '
lhe council said, in detailing the rei
sin wiiv it asked the Federation to
enter the campaign for satisfactory
candidatrs. ' "These facts are slowly
penetrating the minds of the people
Tory are beginning to realize tlu
change they thought they wanted .
has been an injury instead of
benefit. I'nless there is a change in
the personnel (of the -House and Scn
ete) peoplu call prepare themselves
for still greater and greater suffer
ing and injustice."
"The idea seems to prevail that the
outcome of the l'.l'-'O eisdions men-is
that every liberty of the people e ir
be taken away provided some individ
ual or group of individuals represent
ing the privileged few desire it f.r
their benefit" the report continue-!.
"The statement is often made tint
if the I. oiled States capitol could be
;iausporied to the Fngland of the fif
teenth century, half the members .if
Congress would he 'to the manner
horn'."
Slate legislative bodies also we e
I taken to task in some cases, chiefly in
be matter of compiHsoo iiruurniiou
laws. The Kansas industrial com-: ,
was described as "an utter failuie'
ami similir legislation in Colorado
wa said to bo "eiually as absurd an I
fully as dangerous." 1
Harding Accused.
President Harding was accused of
huvimr contemplated "a system of in
dustiial laws similar to those whi -ii
prevail ill Kansas" when in his mes
sage lo Congress last December h
declared that "in the en: e of labor 0;
ganizations we might well apply aim :
ilar and equally well-defined yrin
eiples of regulation and suitcivision
(r. hr hud just previously reeommeinl
ii for coriMirntions) in order to con
stYve thf public's (ntori'Ms as af
fected by their operatit-ns "
"ll is hmdly Wlievcd possible," the
vpnt adds, "that thi' I'tcsident im
died that the piesent nihnuiisimtion
intends to fuitbcr a policy which wi'l
leny America's woi kers the right to
cease vvorkiliir ci'lli-cl'vely nod to d"- ,
tcrnilne fur themselves tho conditions'
under which they will give vert ice.
Yet the language used leaves little
room for a different conclusion.'' ',
"The decisions 0 tho Railroad Lab-
or Board have given satisfaction neith-1
er to the workers or the manage-1
nicnt," the report remarked, in consid l
eriiig the compulsory arbitration suh-
Ject as demonstrated in tran porta 1
tion fields. "They have tended to
ward a tnoro general demoializatio 1
of morale of mechanical forces . .
The K.-eli-Ciimniiiis law, through the
Board, has practically destroyed tin
concept of voluntary agreements be
(ween employers a id -win kers and the
subject of compensation for r.erviees
has become a constant source of lit-l
igation and Irritation." j
Returning to direct labor matters,
organized lubor scored victory,
the report said, "against organized
campaigns for the establishment of
the so-called open shop.'
"Chapihers of commerce through
out the country, with certain notable
exceptions, have lent themselves to
this disruptive propaganda," the re
port staled. "The United' States
ChumlHT of Commerce is about
to begin constiution of 11 S:t,otlO,00!J
headquarters building in Washington
on the 'open shop' basis. Hn-
experiment is to be tried in the can j
ital of the nation on so pretentious u
scale will undoubtedly be watch . ii
with great inteiest by the woiaLts
and employers alike. , j
"There is but mo. answer to the en
tire campaign of employers for t.'ie
disruption and destruction of the laboi ,
movement, and that is continued or- j
gnnizution, eternal vigilance, und the;
hiphest degiee of solidarity."
Hanks have lent assistance to bu.-i-;
ness organizations "to compel employ
ers who desired to deal fairly will-:
the trade unions to alter their course,"!
the report urther nsseitcd. In th's
connection it was suggested that the.
boycott was available. ,
"Savings and deposits of wagr-'
workers in banks must be to controll-i
ed by workers as to protect fully the
wage earner's inteiest in this con
test," was the proposal advanced.
Operations of the Federation of
Labor in manifold directions were dis
cussed in bi ief paragraphs in the re
port. Out of "moic than 100 bills in
troduced in Congress" during the
present session, it was said, "PO per
cent are inimical to the interests o!
labor and the people "
A Saving Wac.
A period of declining prices having
Bet iu, the theory of "cost of living"
as argument for wagu increases in
terested tho Federation greatly, th"
renoil said. Studies initiated for de
velopment of u new formula were dn
scribed, and a tentative proposal ad
vanced in the statement that the rub
should now he: "I:i every industry
nnd gainful occupation a wage based
upon humnn needs and aspirations "
Some ei'itaeism vies impliul of "n
wage based solely upon costs ef Ii v
ing, of subsistence, or a saving wage.'
In the fie'd of. international laboi
'orrAinizntion, the report said, litil"
alteration of past policies had been
necessary during the year, and an at
titude of friendliness and nsj-ociatio'i
rather than unification wns described.
Ilelegates of the 'Anierienn Federa
tion of I.nbor to the Itri'ish Trnd-s'
Union congress, it was indicated
"found ninny 'isms' crccoir,r into and'
gaining some ground in the Hiitisbi
Trades union nioveniet, though 11s vc
n lartre majority of the leaders and n ;
majority, but' a small minority, oil
ti. ..i- ..n.i ;i .1.. Mt . ,.-..;i... ...
to ' or Accept any of them." - , .
A NATloy-wtnf
1 insii"""";.
' 'TT- m
'lncorftomtecl
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
Qua
UTYV2saJUE
Opportunities
1
What U meant by "Quality. Value"? This: That here you are
provided good, dependable, reliable goods C00D3 OF QUALITY
at such low prices as to make their worth of unusual character I Our
stocks are attractively complete. Hence at this store there ar
many Quality:Value Opportunities! Five minutes here will prove itl
ItKAI) THE WANT ADR!
Splendid House Dresses
At Surprisingly Low Prices
There is a wealth of satisfaiction experienced by the frugal
woman to know that she has economically prepared for
the future by providing her wardrobe with a number of
really beautiful and serviceable porch and house drestea.
We are helping Iter in' her aspirations by presenting tuo
famous L'Aiglon Gingham Dresses at only
$2.89" $3;S9 $4.89 ;
' '.' . . ' ' - ' '
At these three popular prices, which are (surprisingly low for (jr
ments of such unquestionable' service and beauty,' 110 woman ut aJ
deny herself tho plwure they give. They are made in a' variety
of modeis of an excellent quality ot gingham in colorful -:htcks. Tha
workmanship, is of that , iainbta!;ing kind that means so much, in
the way of wear-resistance. ,
. Vour Inspection Is Invited
Smart White Low Shoes
Values for Women
Women's White Cloth Bnl Ox
ford. Imitation rnrd tip, white
Mni)ncMrl her!, white welt solos;
Tarrytnwn last. Slylo and aer
vlco ut a real saving.
$3.69
Silk Skirts
Distinctive Styles;.
ill
Tomen who' sppreelsto
J the proper hang and fit of
'- a dress aklrt. the qnsllty
of material and workman
shin. hnd'8martup-t-uite-.-nesfj:
of syle und pattern
wilt greatly admire 'tills
attractive model pictured
above. ., Aa exceptional
valtie, f ; .: i .
I r $7.90 f
- .
? ifn Is "odo of the nevr
Fpncy Npvelty Silk Skirt?
with all-around belt trim
ined wttb bne pfHrl biit
ton. Made, wttlj Altfiratr
lug box and kuife Cueata,
Dresses ,
Of Dr.inty Orgajidie
fJIrls' OririinoV firesses
In bemitiful ; fhades of
pink, orchid, Krfen, blue,
honeyilfw. Trehlly trim
med with check tissue.
Sizes 7 to 14 years. Very
desirable at
- $2.49 '
Petticoats
7hilo Muslin
Splendid quality. Some
wliti elsbt to':iiiive luch
ruffle, others rili to seven
-inch ruffloof lace and Insertion.
98c
Hotiorr
MusUi'.
Our oatd' b'rand of
: Eplendidlyi finished un
bleached '-Muslin,! '
;' ' See it ! ' -
Yard,' onlyj ' '
15c
..TfTB LAItOKST CHAIN DKPAKTMKNT.
'STOHK OKGAMZATION IN XHH WOULB
How
to Make Strawberry Jam For
10c a Half-Pound Glass
Knlhrly Nw Method That Xcvor l-alla nnd Takrs Only Tt-n .Minutes
T'vtM vntK! loves straw berry jam.
Tor a npieail on hivud or hot bis
t'Ui(H, nnHiintr seems to n-qual It. Itr
wonderful Timor inukPH ehihlren of
us all, I ut ll now, however, an ox
port was required to mal:e it. Until
now, also, it 'has been evpensivr.
t'erto, -a natural product of fruit,
bus solved the problem o that
everyone ran niaKe and cut this de
lteiouM eonsorve'.
To mak Strawberry Jam by the
t'erto rroeess:
t'rush well iu nlnplo 'hiycra about
two iuarta of ripe berries, usinc
wooden masher and dixeardlug all
roe 11 parts. Measure 4 cups erush
ed berries, add the Julee of one
lemon nnd 7 i leveled eups i 3 j
Mw. ) nuuar Into j:ood eir.vtX preserv
ing Kettie; Mix well; Htir hard and
eonstautiy. liiin to iirorous boil
aivl boil bard 1
tinnally Htlrriny.
full minute, ron-jtinc or preservative. .Tallin and jel
Tako from f Ire i Ilea made this way list Indefinitely.
and add ia hoitlo (scant V rap) Certo positively Kiv.es time, fruit
OiM-to, stirrinji it in veil. Let stand I flavor air'd uess work. It makes all
5 minutes only, by the cloek, Htir-j kinds of jams nnd jellies wlih fresh
rlim occasionally; skim nnd pour I or canned fruit some you have nov-
quickly into sterilized glasses. Re
sult Is 10 half-pound gln.Hefl of
strawberry Jam for total rost of 97
cents (si raw berries at lUe u box
and Husar at Co lb.)
This Certo process banishes all
the Kiiess work or worry s p-rfiMt
results lure certain. Unlike the old
method of "pound for pound"' mix
ture boiled for thirty or more inin
ults, with consequent loss of fruit
juice nnd flavor beinu boU-H away,
tho economical I'crto Piocesa re
in, litres only one minute's bofllni; and
thereby naves nil the fruit to pro
duce 61) pit rent moro Jam.
(.'erto Is pure contains no ela-
or made before. It Is highly Indorsed
by national authorities and cooking
experts. Every woman who tries It.
recomniea'ls it to her rriends and
says she'll never be without H.
The above recipe and nearly ion
others are In iw Certo Hook, of
Itoeipes which will be fcivenTn you
by your procer wheu you pet Certo.
Extra copies sent free if you write
lo tho IV-etin Sales Company. Inc.,
105 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
Ctt a bottlo of Certo from your
grocer or druncist today. Start the
new the .sure, quick, economical
way of maKim; Jams nnd jollies.
You'll p.cvi r return to thu old "hit
or mL-is' method.
CKKTO. i.inl lintilo
NTIA liiOlt'lMI'iS, iiu-v vnur nnlcr I'm fanniii';
licri ifs, iiialil,v tuul prii-cs iiaraiitci'd, '2 lmxt's 'J-V
Ciafi', Iwciity-riiiii' iint ciiis
Sl'(!Al; Aiinllit r carliMil I'm- llnnvfi izcii
u.-li'iiii's uiilHadt'tl Votlay. a.'t get cxcitctl
all!i"iig!i today's wholesale ro.-t is .7.70, The Ilonv
crizeil will holil (he juieo down for a limited time
to if'T.n.") j n r liH)-M,uiul .sack
WHEEE THE THRIFTY THRONG.
Ei'O OVERIZED