La Grande evening observer., October 01, 1923, Image 5

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f
.; f --ft
Monday, October 1, J)23.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE P""
V
Local News In Brief
Stuccoing Itiiililiii; I nmt
The quarters el tho Home Inde
pendent Tclcphoiti com puny of Iji
Granilo is blostwdntf forth in n new
coat of K'iy stucco, which Improves
the appearance of the front of the
building considerably. ' Workmen
started tho stuccoing Into lust week
and uro noir pructicully finished
with t!io work.
lowing a proclamation enrly Hundny
by the Kovornor prohibiting the flec
tion, the leaden of tho movement
to override the executive order cs
tahlifdicd communication by tele
graph und telephone with every
county In the state, and Hunduy
night they announced thut many
meetings were In progress, nt .which
speakers were urging citizens to at
tempt to vote.
Simultaneously tho governor de
clared Mint ho was on the verge of
more stringent murliul
I let urn from state lair
Kola Urol hers and Marjnrle My.
era of Hip aewing club in the North 'proclaiming
Powder schools, and Marvin iun-j hiwthroughout tho state.
"a nml Clair Smith, of the dairy I "I have been very patient,' he.
'herd .ri'cord club of the rove school ' said, ' but one moro erack and 1 am
returVd Saturday morning from Sa-tgolng to put this state under martial
mm, nin-rt; un'y uiit-iiut-u tnv mauvmw IIIUI Will DOItUir liat law. 1 Ulll
fair. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. K. Ivan hoe.
going to make them go to bed at 6
o'clock, and there will bo very few
paKR'-s, iHiim d after that hour.
ISHh Dnnglilrr Arrives t "I have doubt there will be many
A sewn and three-fourths pound .vacant houses In Oklahoma soon."
dm htor was born to Mr. and Mrs.l XVi" lst -lvlllim I'oives.
l:w Brown, at Kia:! Alder street.! Thu executive imule plain that only
N-t miner 25. Mrs. I!ro'.vn was"1" civilian army of the enforce
rs ierly Miss Tnnia Wilson, or I.ad.: ,,, nl machinery, consisting of regu
C4j yon. The baby has been named !llr county officials and bis secret
V? 'jorie Tan is. ! 8,,'yiee operatives, would bo used to
' prevent the casting of ballots, and
k rram si mo that the milltlon would lie held in
reserve. lie explained that he did
lia-jk from state I'air
II r. and M is. H . fl . A vp i-v n n d
laughter alien. ied the State" Kalr "ot int(tl t( ordvr the arrest of
;.( wfi.-k vivitino- fvt.n.iu nn iiw.tf persons seeking to vote. His whole
."return trip at I'ortland. They drove
action, he said, would consist in
through in their car. Mr. Avery is Kt',?'"n in" ,OMS
at North Powder today Judging nt I Tm! ''xecutlve said that W. C. Me
the Wolf Creek commi.nitv fair 'All.nter. set-ret ury of the state olec-
. iinn noaru, oy wnose. oruers ma
chinery of the election was put in
there and will be in Knterpris to
morrow and Wednesday .lading.
"was playini with the klan
crowd."
McAllister, following nnnotmce
ment of tlie governor's proclamation,
s;i Id that he was powerless to stop
(1tlie work that had been started. Kun-
u:iy i;iiiois w ere m-in priui eu in
every county in the slate.
"If the Muskogee Phoenix, the Ok
lahoma city Oklahoma!! and its
Tile Hop I n" Fool
"I have sern many an exhibition
of fancy roping, but Will Rogers
certainly lias anyone 4"utcn in the
way he handles ihe rope," sal
I,a Ci ramie nuin last evening after
seeing "The Kopln' Pool" nt Sherry's
theatre. This exhibition. In addition
a program that cannot be (.qu;Ur)Hcchoes. the Oklahoma ."ity News and
und certainly should not be missed. jth '1 "is'i T ribune had been locked
Ul Ullli 1IIV MJB 1U lllfll UWlM.t
thrown into the river six weeks ago.
we would not be having trouble in
Oklahoma today." he asserted. "If
tl. l,lnn,lul....1 i-r.il mm 1-tu II (i I
VOTE TUESDAY :their door, and there may be blond -
shed, although ! dread to say it."
DOUGLAS FIR
MARKETGOOD
BAND RETURNS
Charles Quinn Scores
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000'
Intellectual Anarchy !
FROM CAPITAL
Tho market for southern pine and
Douglas fir has developed great ac
tivity during the last fortnight, says
the American Lumberman, Chicago.
Bookings by Southern Pine Associa
tion subscriber mills showed a tre
mendous spurt tho middle of this
month to tl per cent above normal,
which is tho highest point since last
February. Bookings by fir mills re
porting to the West Coast Lumber
men's Association -ut the siimu lime
showed a sudden rise to 41 per cent
above normal and 17 per cent above'
the heavy production. I he other
softwoods showed no notable change.
but continued strength in southern,
pine and Doug lad fit? should soon tlnd ,
cflcetlon In tho general softwood
market.
The principal cull in southern pine shooting splendid golf.
is for yard stock. Pall building h:is The summary ubove Is for four
opened up on a largo scale nearly I rounds of 9 holes each. Points were
cver where, and retail yards are as- determined on u basis of ten to each
sured of big trade as long as tie' j hole, winner taking 4, second 8, third
season remains open. The number of hj and fourth 1 Suuired holes wer
permits for new construction issued j divided accordingly. One element
during August shows a big advance that entered Into the play to handicap
over both the preceding mouth and
Describing tho Salem and Pendle
ton trips as "one of the most enjoy
able trips wo ever made," tho mem
bers of the Im Grande municipal band
returned to Im Grande last evening.
Director Andrew honey did hot return
with tho band but arrived In tho city
this morning on No. 24.
That the band made an exception
ally creditable showing in Pendleton.
I'ortland nnd Salem was evidenced by
the not adverse press notices from
those cities of their delightful musi
cal presentations. Willi the Salem
and Pendleton Jaunt over with, the
local band more firmly than ever lays
claim to tho rank of best amateur
band In the northwest on the merits
of their playing.
the visitors from La Grando was th
"playing them as they lie" rule
whereas on tho Im Grande course,
win lets golf rules prevail. An a con
sequence there was much lopping on
OKLAHOMANS
PERMITTED TO
(Continued from Page One.)
designated strategic centers for an
emergency. H dcl im-d t o reveal
def:tlls of the mobilization plans.
In addition, the executive said, ho
had instructed his special crops of
secret service operatives, which he
said unmbered :.':!( men. to ass'st j
regular county authorities to keep
the polls closed.
Opponents Go Abend. '
Meanwhile plans directed by W.
D. MeHee, member of the state
"house of representatives, and other J
legislative opponents of the exeeu- I
live,' went forward to- insure an nt- j
tempt by the hous'. to vote. col
li. S. Supreme Court Has
580 Cases on Docket
August, 1922. and all indication are
that much more building is contem
plated. County trade Is picking up
splendidly here and there, and pros
pect1' are materially Improved. II Is i dirt in the strokes.
notable that the prpportlon of
straight car business has been increas
ing lately. While there Is no specula
tive buying, moro retailers are comh'.g
into the market with a view to re
plenishing their broken stocks. In
this connection, economic service:! are
not advising buyers to purchase lum
ber now, protecting their needs foi
three or four months ahead. tJno of
the leading economists states that the
statiscial position of lumber Is
strong, and that present prices justify
stocking for seasonal account.
While heavy orders for Douglas fir
are flowing in from every direction,
very effort Is being made to increase
the already high production in order
to accumulate stock. However, the
comparative scarcity of logs Is a
handicap, as logging has been cur
tailed on account of forest fire risks
and will not he resumed before rain
fulls Immlrv In nlfiwiMt mi itrpcnli'llt-
riiv Iwmiw win. ihn inths hesitant to characteristics. We ndvocato organl
hpII mi nceouiii of the nrosnects for zln of "ago earners and of
X
The Place
to Test Hie Power
Of An Automobile Is
On A Hill.
And the place to de
termine Value is face to
face with the merchan
dise. We have no patent on
low prices anyone can
advertise "Fine Suits at
1122" and they are fine,
until you find time, to
try them on.
This store is con-L-crned
in quality for
finality's sake in value
for volume's sake and
today we tell you this,
There is not one cheap
nuit in the store nor is
there a better set of val
ues between here and
Portland.
Michaels - Stern Fall
Suits
$2 1.85 to $5 1.50
Chenev Fall Neckwear
95c to S1.45
Schol-Wil New Caps
SI.45 to $3.35
English Bright Woolen
Hose
70c to $2.15
NetHeton Fall Shoes
$12.00 to $13.00
Standard Merchandise
of Quality
Clint's Clothier y
The Smr Willi Cuustleucts.
fConttmied from Page One.)
Itary district was drawing in ex
cess of Us authorized fiianlity.
and' the sanitary district has ap
pealed from this decision.
National banks hroughout the
countiy are interested In an early
decision by the supreme court as
to tho right of federtil banks to es
tablish branch hank:. This con
test was brought from St. Louis,
where it was held that the feder
al banks under a Missouri law hud
no such rigid and that the feder
al reserve law gave no such power
i o federal banks to establish
branch banks. This casi; has been
' nrjfuvu before the court; but was
' restored to the docket last June
for rcargument.
INDUSTRIAL
FRANCHISE
TO BE GOAL
(Continued from pajje 1)
for power, are examples of what nil
Industry has to fear. The continu
ing clamor for extension of state
regulatory powers under tho guise of
reform and deliverance from evil,
can but lend into greater confusion
and more hopeless entanglements.
Trade unionism may lead the way
for true progress, even ut the cost
of being branded ns reactionary by
those who do but little, save pro
pound formulas based upon Utopian
thought and devoid of the benefit
of experience and of any cognisance
of our fundamental social structure.
Japanese business. Prices have ad
vanced an average of $5 within tho
last threo weeks.
Governor General Wood
new lines being marked by colored
pins, so at a glance the exact posi
tion of the pest's lines, and the
headway being made by the gover
nor general's pest control forces,
could be determined at a minute's
notice, much as a commanding gen
eral In a battle studies the lines and
positions of his and the enemy's
troops.
The governor general said the
campaign carried with it much of
the interest and excitement of a
military undertaking.
MANY KILLED
IN RIOTING
IN GERMANY
Continued from Page One.)
He had reached the city and a pro
LeadS Ficrllt On LOCUSIS cession formed and marched behind
j innumerable green, while and red rc-
MANII.A. (AP) Kxperience in emiilems lo ninncnmi. B . u
military tactics gained on the field
of bat tie is sometimes useful in
civil administral Ion, nnd the aero
planes and heavy artillery are not
the only dangerous enemy to a coun
try, Governor General Leonard Wood
demonstrated lo the members' of the
Manila Kntnry club recently,
a thoroughfare 'Jau feet wide by 1mm
let long, adorned with heroic size
statues of William I. Uismarck and
Von Moltko.
Thousands in Parade.
The procession filed past in Impres
sive marching order to the numocr oi
it bout ua.fina republicans, but. with
-l,lJ' 1 1.1. ..I tl... ..uu,. ittl.lv
i-i, i ...r....-...1 in riinumiy ncehnn tunc u, in-- ... ...
prouauiy luwiieu "
air meeting place was reached.
Standing directly under the statue
of William I. the separatist lender, Jo
seph Matthcs. begun speaking.
"The separatists." he declared, "arr
animated by hatred toward none, but
only desire peace, security nnd trun
the campaign n gainst t he locusts in
the terms of a military adventure,
telling how staff and field officers
"ported dnlly the spread and move
in en Is of the hoppers, where I he
larvae hatched, what regions w.-re
meat infested with the hoppers in
t lie pre-f lying stage, and the direc
tion taken by the large flyers.
Charts and maps were maintained
in the governor general's office, the
.utility
Suddenly, without warning, several
shots were fired from behind a low-
Hot Lunches, A nice hot lunch
ready for you ut ll::ta each day. A
ham sandwich or oilier sandwiches,
pies, homemade, hot coffee, hot
chocolate, chile, hot malted milk and
many little extras are served from
11:3a lo 2 p. m. Hot coffee nnd
chocolate served nt all hours, early
or late nt Silvcrthorn-Wright's Kam
(Continued from pago 1)'
to tell tho farmers that they had
mado a mistake.; The price to be
paid producers was of minor Im
portance. It simply was to bo
the market price 'after all ex
penses of merchandising weru
deducted.
''It does not seem possiblu
that these men, calling them
selves leaders of a movement, can
bo unmindful of tho fact that
their course is bound to subver
sive to tho farming Interest of tho
naotiou.
"Itttt this is nn ago of turbu
lent Uilnking, That explains why
a new scheme for tho destruction
of the mlddlenum is advanced in
tho morning and abandoned by
night. It explains unsound con
gressional bills that head the
country down the road to bureau
cracy. It explains laws being
Jammed down the public throat,
laws to euro poverty, high prices,
low prices, farming risks, Illness
and war.
"In previous agitations farm
leaders blamed railroads and the
gold standard. Control of rail
roads by the Interstate commerce
commlssioin prevented a repeti
tion of the old Populist agitation,
and the money inflation In Ku
rope stopped n resurrection of tho
Wall Street dragon. Hut some
one lilt upon the grain middle
man und he became the victim."
all useful and productive elements.
Labor Stronger.
Labor now participates more ful
ly In the decisions that sfiape hu
man life than ever before and more
fully in America than in any other
nation on earth; but our participa
tion must be gradually brought to
completion. The purpose of this Is
not. only the commanding of belter
wuges and belter conditions of work.
vital as those are and have been.
The purpose that now unfolds is
broader und nobler and filled w 1th
deeper meaning.
"Kor the future industry must be
come something of which we have
a national consciousness; It must
cease lo be a disconnected collection
of groups, like state withbut a union.
The future deihands nti 'American
industry, in which H shall bo pos
sible for ll to give. ofT .their best
through tho orderly processes of
democratic, representative organiza
tion.
"The functional elements in our
national life must fit themselves to
work out their own problems, eradi
calo their abuses and furnish Amer
ica with an ever Increased flood of
commodities. both necessary and
pleasure giving. Industry alone has
the competence, and It must demon
strate that competence through or
ganization. Tho organized function
al elements in Industry will find
easy of solution those problems to
which politicians now turn their at
tention In rutillty. Industry must
organize lo govern Itself, to impose
upon itself tasks and rules and to
bring order Into its own house. In
dustry must bring order to Itself
const ructively. or It will have an or
der thrust upon 11 which would be
demoralizing If not fatal. Our peo
ple cannot live and thrive under the
regime of bureaucracy that threat
ens unless Industry solves Its own
problems.
"Industry, organized as we urge
(Dxfords-H
This is the time of year to buy your Fall foot
wear for street wear. AVe have a good assort
ment, in all the late colors.
FRENCH & GREENE
Ready-to Wear and Sliocs
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
. o
o
o
o
6
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-
I'li ncli military fore s wi-n; nislu'rf
lo tlii BcrriM and orilcrcri tlio Rn-oD
..!.-.. ti '.-:iun iiHinir -I hi-ir rrvolvi'l'M.
Ily IIiuk Kloro. Oin-n till U oVInrk . . ,.,.,..,r,,lnir , .1.., ,-rPni'h. t lit- 110-
lloi rvfuHi-ti anil conitnucil lo f i re.
Thr cavalry Ht'izr! many of th pollfe
un! HurroiimliMl thrlr barrarkM, iiur-ll-
thc illalurlMnco In a frw mlnuli'S.
I st(!i-l curtain protuulinff tho lilatc
KlaH3 ontrancii to a atore. 1 ho nccur
it v nolk-u I'irrd a tow shots and shoot
ing luT-amo K''n''ral, tho nolloo hoinKjll. must bo organized, will begin in
acllvi- In smashing tliolr w ay throiiKh . truth an era or si rvii o, rational.
tho crowds and taking prisoner many I natural development 'and prodiiullv-
w ho were
ters.
rrch night.
-If I
NEW TODAY
in;
t rD ivnr crrnvn
n Ail material for this column ! IN GOLF TOURNEY
?t must he entered for publication 8J '
!J not later than H OO o'clock on tt, (Continued from I'age One.)
it the day of pu'iliculion. Any a!J)llt Murphy second to Mr. lirlson.
! matter submitted after that t j'oints by 'renin.
! hour will be held until the fol- t r.oise. with S'Jti points, beat l.a
tt lowing day for publication. I: C.rmi.le only by K4i markers The
IX U tt a a U ajpdjnl by team at the end of play
w-'Ve: Itotse. sua; l,a Grande Kor l-H;
roli S A I-K Modern r.-room hous . 1 1 taker 7 4K 1-2; l'cndlclon liSti; and
cIof- in. Good garage, wood sh'l. Iainpa 4MK
cement ilrlvewiiy and walks, lawn ,a Grande'. Si-ore.
and shade Irees. I'hone 47:i-.l or I
Call at X avenue. l'j-1-Itp
i";: UKNT Large hous-hecplng
room. I'"- ' avenue, l'hcne 4u4-
M. in-1 -3t i
j iWANTKl) Hoarders s and roomers.
l'none "i-.m. i"-i-.n
11-unsferrcd to headquar-1 ity unmatched by past achievement
or fancy."
Agriculture was urged to join In
the next developing step, although
the Council denied that it wished to
offer "unasked advice, to those who
occupy other fields in our produc
tive life." It urged that I he Fed
eration continue to co-operate In
very way with organized larui'-rs.
"Muring Hie pnst year." tin report
siiid. "the relations between indus
trial workers and productive agrl-
ulturn bus grown tremendously. It
s our hope that the farmers will
continue their work of organisation
and that we may give assistance in
pushing forw ard I he program upon
which we believe depends our fu
ture national well being and safely."
Hoth the Kas-.'lst and Ku Klux
Klan movements were condemned by
the council as "hostile to Ihe pur
poses -of organized, government nnd
i he tr ide union movement." Wit It
tf'gfird lo Ihe Klan. the report said:
"Ths secret orgiinlzitlon promotes
discord among our people und strife
within the ranks of organized labor,
seeks to destroy the cherished Amer
ican principle of religious freedom
ind tolerance and purposely fosters
come, to our shores In good faith
como because America offers free-
lom and opportunity for the Individ
ual. To then promote nn organiza
tion hostile to every institution of
American freedom Is to trespass on
very principle of honesty nnd to bo
guilty of conduct which can not be
condoned.
The Fascist I can not eslsl In
America without tho membership
and support of workers who have
como to America from .the birth
place of Fascism. There must lie
no Fascist! in our republic and it
is the duty of American trade union
lam to use every honorable effort
toi purge the country to this off-
shot of Kuropean turmoil. Those
who can not come to America pro-
pared to find expression for their
opinions and requirements through
the orderly methods brought into be
ing- at such great cost through the
establishment of freo democratic
government are Ill-prepared to come
at all. The Inevitable result of con
tinuance of such efforts as that rep
resented by the organization of Fas-
cistl , groups tu America can lead
only to a more determined resolv
to bar the doors moro lightly to
those who abuse the freedom and
the institutions of the country." !
Taking up various subjects In
which past conventions had express
ed especial Interest, the riport made
the following recommendations:
Child Labor The agitation for Ihe
child labor amendment to the Con
stitution should bo taken up by every
state and city central hotly and every
local union In the United States.
This convention Is urged to take
strong ground In demanding neces
sary legislation for" protection "of'
child life.
Supreme Court Congress shouhi
have the power lo re-enact by a
two-thirds vole any law declared un
constitutional by the supreme court
which "by gradual encroachment"
has assumed greater power than
exercised by either or both the leg
islative or executive branches.
Immigration Con Kress must br
called upon to decide between Ihe
greed of unfair employers and the
self-preservation of our people. The
convention Is urged "in the strong
est terms possible to point out to
congress the danger to American In
slltutlons If Immigration Is not re
Hi rieled lo a greater extent limn is
provided In the present law.
I'neiuployment The federation
should co-operate with and partici
pate in every effort lo solve the
problem or Ihe business cycle with
recurring periods of unemployment;
"we have no hesitancy in emphasiz
ing that Ihe most potential factor
against unemployment is resistance
to wage reductions."
Amalgamation of I'nlons What
is contemplated by proponents of
this program is "complete and disas
trous revolution." not merely amal
gamation of various organizations:
they are "hostile to every guarante
American Legion "Wo recommend
continuance of the friendly Hnd co
operative relations which have been
so beneficial in. the past not only
to tho members of the two organiza
tions directly involved but to our
citizenship In general."
Intelligence Tests In Industry H
lias not been demonstrated that such
tests are a fair measure of the value
of the worker. When improperly
used, the system lends itself to abuse
and discrimination.
Shortage of Labor The "shortage
of labor cry" has been raised for
tho purpose of opening Immigration
gates to undesirables. The Federa
tion should "launch an intensive
campaign" to prevent any such a de
velopment.
Declaring tho Hallroad Labor
Board had fully just tiled the con
demnation expressed at the last con
vention, the report, urged that ef
forts bo continued for its elimination
which should mark the end of legis
lative efforts Inward political Invas
ion of the field of wage-fixing and
employment relations. "1 'radically
the same criticism was made of the
Kseh-Cuinmlns Law as a whole.
The report also reviews at length
the labor legislation passed in each
state during the. past year, and tho
strikes that have taken place since
Ihn last national convention. The
Chicago Injunction Is condemned In
discussing the railway shopmen's
strike, and the report has this to
say regarding the present status of
the controversy;
"Tho continued arbitrary altitude
of thu 'Die Hard' railroad manage
ment can well be traced Id the. lack
of public Interest permitting tho rail
road s to lull them to h1 ee p wit h
false propaganda and the amazing
and inexcusable laxity of the admin
istration In permitting Ihe railroads
to openly violate tho safety appli
ance and other laws. 1
mj "Just how long these : conditions
wilt ho tolerated Is a matter of cnit
lednre. These railroads on which
tho strike continues, while employ-
lag many hundreds of additional men
above their normal fore
unable
A ltemni'kable Record. -
Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy has
a remarkublo record. It has been In
use for colds, croup and whooping
cough for almost half a century and
has constantly grown in fnvor and
popularity as Its good "qualities be-
eamo hotter known. It Is tho stan
dard and main reilanco for these dl-
senu"fl' In thousands, of homes. The
facts that It can always bo depended
upon and Is safe and pleasant to
take are greatly In Its favor when
it in wanted for children. Adv.
COMING TO
I.A GlIA.MIIi
Dr. Mellenthin
Kl'KCIAMhT .
Ill liilcriinl Medicine tor tho
. imst twolvo yours.
DOIiS NOT OI'liltATK
Will bo nt
Soiiimet' Hold . ,
Wednesday, Ocloher 3
ortieu Hours: 10 a. ill. (o 4 p. ill.
ON1J DAY ONliY
No Cliiu-ffu lor CoiiKiiltallon
hr Mi'lh'iUhln ill a 1'i'KUlur ftraduutu
in iiK'dicino mid HurKcry und is II
cunged by thu utatu at Oregon. . .
Uu viHilH rn'oCrssloniilly the moro
urn Hllll lliminrtuiit towns itnil cites und offers
to Hi'Miro oiK'-lmir of III" to all who call on this trln frcu con-
former output of work and in ftddl- juuMatlon, except tho exuensu of treut-
tlon lire In most coh-h huvlntf the intent when desired,
hulk of repali-B done at contract
sliups under heavy expense. Aecordlmj to his method of trcut-
The workers are keenly alert toliuelil he does not oporlito for chronic.
Ihe slluatlon and realise thai no
good biisiueHs Institution can contin
ue Ions under such conditions."
Total Pt
i'Ml: SAI.K llipe or c.-en tomatoes. ,
Call A. I'. I.lley. J0-l-3t
rUl: KKNT 'l-rooni furniiih'-d apt
Sli :m heal. Hi"; Washinulon.
10-1-tl
. 1X1!
...ISli
...IKS
... 1 S 8
...l!"l
S3
sal
Complete scoring by the l.u Grande
team follows:
player Total strks
1. (i. I.. iJirlson 1114
lr. Kay Murphy ..17a
:t. I'harleB lleynolds.JM
4. I'. Itohnenkamp ....1S4
f. N. l-'rei'de
1. II. K. Ii'vnn ....
7. S. It. Crowe
S. II. I-;. Watklnn
!'. .Mr. Perkins ....
Hi. A. W. Nelson
Total
The Iji Grand.' players had their
up ami downs hut for the most
'part played very eoiiHlwtelit ttolf. ill
the above summary shows. Ihe g n
Mi
r,j
71
Ml.'.
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcoi'S ot
sLouiucli, tonsils or adenoids. , .
He. has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of tho stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder ,bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, Bciatlcu, Ictf.
ulferr and rectal ailments.
If jou luivu been ailing for any
length of time nnd do not get any
belli i. do not fall to call, as Improper'
nieiisurts nil her than disease arc very
often tho cuuho of your long stnnJIiii,
A fiiMMl Tiling IIONT -MISS IT.
Send your name and address platn-
ly wrltlen logel! with 5 eenls (and
(ids Hllp) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co.. lies Moines. Iowa, and receive
In return n trial package eontainlng
Chamberlaln's Cough Itemedy ror
coughs, colds, croup, bronehlal "flu"
and whooping coughs, and tickling
Ihroat: Chatnlieriain s psiomaeri aim . ..Hu,,.
Liver Tablets for stomach trouble, i;,.m, niber abovo date, that consul -
Indigestion, gassy pains thai crowd , tI, ll(l on lmii lrp wu c fluo anil
Uvt bis li. ntmrnt is-different.
the heart, biliousness and comttlpa
I oi : Chamberlain's Halve, needed In
every 1'nlully for bilina. senilis,
wounds, piles, and skin affeetlons:
Iheae valued family medicines for
only f. eenls. lum't miss It. Adv.
Married v omen must bu accompau.
led by their In sbands.
Adilrern: L". 1 llradbury Illdg., ios
ArgelCB, Cultf.
of freedom which Amerlcun labor
holds fundamental."
Laws tin Industrial isolations
lleeominends expansion of legal In
formation bureau designed lo "se
cure as far as possible favorable con-
slllllllons of new legislation, prepare
criticisms on decisions nnd by pub
lication seek to arouse public opin
ion nnd demand for leglalallon fav
orable lo labor." Because of re
cent Judicial tendencies, the report
avers, "the workers are fast losing
l heir respect for and confidence In
the American Judiciary."
Cenlral Labor Hank The Council
fei'ls that Ihe proposed establishment
of such an Instllillloll In Washington
at tills II "is not only unprac-
lieable bill undesirable." but urges
expansion of Ihe present system of j
special labor nanus una creuu men-
Hies. '
Polllienl Kltiliilion Itecoi lids
conllnunnee of the non-piirllsan pol-1
ley which w as declared In have serv- j
ed so successfully In Ihe lust cam-1
palgn. wllh Increased activity of
state federations In congressional I
elections: suggests the convention j
vole a special fund to finance the
supervise from A. I'. L. headiiiar
1 WA.VTKI) -It' pn s-lllstlve for I nion
county by III" l uller llrusll I o.
Write llov Hi Pendleton for p.tr
lieulars. l"-l-:itp
iiidical prejudices. The Klan socks I'-rs or Hie campaign: conut inns no
also lo lake into Its own hands the j last congress Ms having been given
administration of punishment, thiislover lo "reaction nnd Incompetence,
setting Itself up ns superior to gov-1 barked apparently by no other
eminent." thought than personal und partisan
l-.fforls to promote Kaselsm In Ihe polllienl advantage."
i'..i....i uti.t.. ,.. .l.noonee.l "as a! Women In Industry The supreme
loken of hosMlily to our democratic jeonrPs minimum wage decision has i
Institutions and particularly lo our greatly weakened the protection to;
Mti.riean Ira.le union movement." women 111 Industry. II Is a demon-I
..i. i..n i.v - i.,rein nou. r of s'rated fai l, however, that "women i
a hostile move,,,, nl on o,:r soli." tlieiare pern.anenl ly In Industry ns earn
report e.mllnued. "ran not be lightly "is." slid tho fundamenlal consider
regarded by our nion im nl or by our atlon In llielr prol-cllon now lies In
i .... ... v.. ,ii,u-l:iloioiM thorough organization.
from abroad can tiller the character! The Open Hhop-The "I n-Aliurl-
aselsil nor change the faclirnn' scneiuo ,o csiuoo -
..... ... .. 1....11...1 reuiiv nun nan ine
onl. Ills two 37s ami a 41 nnd 42 l!ial Ihe offspring in .Miiern.. , ...... -
of Ihe nature anil parpen"'-- -. -
rners more solidly.
We call upon work. is -of for-iel! , l.iliieaiiiin t
birth to r.ii.ittl I rum lolnilll,' 'If (;:" Im reusing alli'llMon lo the do
l aselaii or any Bliulltir movement In t v-lopm""' o( a conslructlvu public
both men our country, l-oreign workers wuoiscuooi .jnieiu.
Today
Tuesday
HAI.K Kl'-etric wash in ? ma
in t pb-ndid condition, l'bom-1 vr;t avi-rnKe was loo high lo beat
.). lo-l-t f Holm howcMT .
Uffonl A Wianl.
The firt flight carried with It the
real wizard of the tournament in
ford. who b.is played In Ia (irar.de i
where h" shot a 91 and S3 r nurse re- of th
...... I.- u - v.. P.1K.I11111 him it totul of l.7 as conil'.M"il to p;irt:ili
.S 1 -n.ii i in 'ant, flu.ee lil .v Ui (iraiiib-'s b-M bet. Ailiirr-jof lb.- par.-nt bo.ly In Italy
U r hi ;1 a bargain. " ju-!ing 'e followed ti e Idaho ehum-doti
u5 ci l-r b.nn l. on- h Mi' tot. "la'" l'dtter.-on ot tiakir. and Mr.
7-'.. n.i ki ni-irtmaii of ivndk'tuii. tld lor mc
IM-l-lt ond low mtdat Bcortu,
And
rf
Jrodudion
nviih
ik-malasMacQan
t" . Willi Hnj
1110111I lliitton.
Marguerite lie
la .Millie
It's n Hurri
cane of IdMigli
lor nml 4'"
cliino u! llirllls
RAG DOLL ROMANCE"
Two-Reel Comedy
.1-