Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORNING OI5EGOXIAX. WEDXESDAT, JITLT 13, 19!M
LABOR CAUTIONED
TO BE
I
Federal Mediator Decries
Friction in Industry.
PA C I
TRUTH NEED OF HOUR
"Washington State Federation Puts
Fair Association on Unfair
Iist of Unionism.
V
K
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) A feature of the session
f the Washington State Federation
of Labor today was an address by
E. P. Marsh, ex-president of the or
ganization and at present an attache
of the federal department of labor.
Mr. Marsh detailed the work of the
government in bringing- about co
operation between employers and
workers. He said that the workers
In the oil fields of California were
operating outside the closed-shop
system and were satisfied, as a result
of mediation by the federal gov
ernment. "Labor cannot hope to hold the
reins of povernment until it can gov
ern Itself, said Mr. Marsh. "The
need of the hour is more truth be
tween employer and employed. Labor
jnust learn tolerance and charity."
Fair Association Attacked.
President Short directed that a
resolution be drafted, for adoption by
the federation placing the Western
Washington Fair association on the
'unfair list.' The order was the re
cult of a complaint from the state
council of carpenters that the fair
association was employing non-union
craftsmen and paying them only 40
cents an hour. The resolutions com
mittee also will return a memorial
pledging the support of the federa
tion to the striking printers of Ta
coma. A telegram received from Samuel
Gompers, national labor chief, asking
that the convention protest to con
press the passage of the bill allowing
the importation of 50,000 Chinese
coolies to the Hawaiian islands was
placed before the convention, which
went on record as registering the
protest.
Dremrrton May Get Convention
Two cities were after the 1922 con
vention, though it is generally con
ceded that Bremerton willland it. A
large number of the delegates are
wearing the "Bremerton, 1922,"
luidges, but opposition developed this
morning when a telegram was re
ceived from the mayer of Anacortes
c: king that the next convention be
lield there.
A plea to come to the aid of the
Seattle Union Record, the spokesman
of organized labor in Washington,
was voiced by President Short and
E. R- Ault. editor of the paper.
"The paper must have the support
of organized labor throughout the
state if it is to survive," said Mr.
Ault. He described how large firms
la Seattle, among them the principal'
topartment stores, withdrew the'r
advertising patronage because of the
paper's policies.
I'nlonn Also Oppose Paper.
According to the official report of
the executive council of the federa
tion there has been attacks on the
taper from unions in the state, and
a. special committee was appointed
to Investigate .these attacks. This
committee will report to the con
vention. The report described the- formation
of the third party in the last political
campaign and deprecated the fact
that the farmer-labor organization
did not enter the republican pri
maries. The sweeping republican vic
tory and the defeat of the farmer-l-ibor
party were the result of an
Independent primary. It said. The
third party move could have mustered
100,000 votes, it said, enough to cap
ture many important republican nom
inations. The membership In the federation
h.as greatly decreased during the last
year because of unemployment, the
report said.
The delegates went tonight on a
flight-seeing tour. A smoker will be
lield tomorrow night and a dance
Thursday evening.
TUBERCULIN TESTS ASKED
Eastern Oregon Farmers Take Steps
for State-Federal Inspections.
LA GRANDE. Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) Albert Hunter, representative
from Union county and an active
member of the local farm bureau, was
Instructed' by the executive commit
tee of that association to get In touch
vith Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veteri
narian, and find1 out whether eastern
Oregon was to get a square deal in
the- tuberculin testing work now be
ing done free of charge by the state
end federal governments.
According to reports, reaching here,
western Oregon was getting nine
tenths of the testing work in the
etate. If thi report Is found to be
correct, an effort will be made to
liave a man located In eastern Ore
gon, Ui order that this part of the
ptate may have Its shard of the- work.
Iviany requests have been mad-e by the
local farmers for the tests to be
made.
GRAIN HARVESTING BEGUN
Bleavy Crops Reported In Fortions
of Lane Count-.
ET7GEXE. Or.. July 12.. (Special.)
Oratn tintinsr be-sran In some parts of
I.ane county yesterday, and It s be
lieved that the work of harvesting
fall gratn will be general the last of
the week. The few hot days of the
last week hastened the. ripening: of
lull grain.
In some loealit'es a heavy stand
of frraln is reported, while In others
conditions are less favorable. Farm
ers in the Junction City locality say
there was not enough moisture there
late, In the spring:.
ThreshlnK Is expected to begin
earlier this eummer than usual and
the owners of machines now are talk
In about the wagre scale and the
J.rices to be charged for threshing".
IMvoree Snlt Follows Arrest.
CENTRALIA, W ash., July 12. Spe
cial.) H. G. Hartman, arrested Sun
day nisht on a charge of driving- an
outo while Intoxicated, was made de
fendant in a suit for divorce yester
day by Mary A. Hartman, who charges
that her husband is cruel and that he
squanders his earnings on liquor and
In pool halls. The couple were mar
ried In 1911. The plaintiff seeks the
custody of three minor children. Last
night Hartman was sentenced to serve
ten days in the city Jail. About 10:30
o'clfck he set fire to a mattress while
smoking a cigarette and the fire de
p&runexbt ku called, to the jail.
mi .... I - f ilim 1 - ----.., -
Palm Beach Suits
for all-summer wear;
light, airy and
comfortable
$20
Tan, Gray, Blue, Black
Third Floor
Ben Selling
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
FHARMAGYCHOOL URGED
DRUGGISTS OF OREGOX AVAXT
BIG STATE INSTITUTION.
Convention at Seaside Declares
Against any Move to Saddle
Liquor Upon Trade.
SEASIDE. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
United in the opinion that Oregon
should have the greatest pharma
ceutical college in the west, and one
that would compare favorably with
any in the country, the Oregon State
Pharmaceutical association today
passed a resolution favoring the
speedy construction of a building at
Oregon Agricultural college that
would be devoted exclusively to the
study of pharmacy.
Attention was called to the fact
that at the college the pharmacy de
partment was housed in the attic of
the chemistry building, where there
is not adequate room for the school.
That Oregon's growth had reached a
point where It was necessary to pro
vide a first-class pharmaceutical
school and that the present quarters
of the department at Oregon Agricul
tural college were entirely too small,
waa argued by Stanley J. Hammel,
an alumnus of the Corvallls institu
tion. The association will exert its
Influence between now and' the next
session of the legislature to encour
age the people of the state to support
a movement for the establishment of
the greatest pharmaceutical school in
the west in Corvallis.
At the instance of J. "W. Allen,
secretary of the association, the con
vention passed a resolution against
the employment of. aliens in drug
stores in the state.
"No druggist who Is a member of
this association should be considered
In good standing when he employs
foreigners who have not taken out
their citizenship papers, in preference
to our own American-born, and par
ticularly the service men who did so
much for us during the war de
clared Mr. Allen.
H. F. Mclnturff, secretary of the
league for the preservation of public
health', addressed the organization at
the noonday luncheon and deplored
the activities of the so-called drug
less physicians, whom he character
ized a-3 quacks. He declared that all
practitioners not using medicines
were not worthy of the support of
the druggists.
There was a strong feeling among
the delegates against any possible
legislation that might make possible
the sale of liquor in any form through
drug stores.
The druggists are not going on
tt-ecord as being satisfied with
prohibition in Its present form, but
they do not want the time to come
when they will be made the dis
pensers of beer, light wines or
whisky, it was said.
RESERVES TO HAVE TESTS
Naval Recruits Being Mobilized for
Two "Weeks' Cruise.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) Physical examinations for
Aberdeen naval reserve recruits,
planning: the two weeks' cruise start
ing July 17, will be held tomorrow
nicrht at the American Tyeion build
ing by a United States navy medical
officer on board the Kag-te boat No.
47. which" Ls tied up at the Benham
cLock here.
Recruiting for the Aberdeen con
tingent will continue all week, but
the boat will proceed to Hoqutam
Thursday morning to assist in rais
ing the Hoquiam quota. If 75 re
cruits are signed in the two cities,
the Kagle boat will take the reserv
ists to Bremerton, where they will
be outfitted end assigned to a de
stroyer for a cruise, probably to
southern California ports.
No difficulty was anticipated in
raising the required number of re
cruits. s
HARBOR WILL HAVE FAIR
New Grounds and Buildings and
Attractive Programme Guaranteed.
ABERDEEN', Wash.. July 12..
vspeciaij uerinlte decision to have
a county fair this year has been an
nounced by the fair management- nnfl
the premium lists have been sent
out. The fair has been a yearly in
stitution, under private management
for a long time, but about three
years ago was taken over by the
ccunty commissioners and run as a
county institution.
The county fair ls guaranteed these
things: New grounds and new build
ings, an attractive entertainment
programme, with entries completed
tor iour races, and more active co
operation from commercial bodies
and community organizations than
e"er before has been pledged or delivered.
LIBRARY COURSES BEGUN
Twenty-One Students Are Enrolled
for Summer Studies.
UNIVERSITT OP OREGON, Eu
gene, July 12. (Special.) Twenty
one students have been enrolled in
the two courses in school library
methods at the University of Oregon
summer session. The classes are
being conductd by Miss Marv Brown
Humphry, reference librarian of
Washington state college
The greater part of the class work
consists of actual practice in the
library of the university.
On the library staff for the sum
mer term is Gordon Fletcher of
Eugene, who graduated from the uni
versity in 1919. He is now a student
in the Portland medical school. Im
mediately after the close of the sum
mer session the annual inventory of
me liDrary will be taken.
Cowlitz Harvest Begins.
KELSO. Wash., July 12. (Special.)
Cowlitz county's hay yield will es
tablish a new record. Every farmer
is busy gathering the biggest crop
in years, arid weather conditions are
perfect in curing, firain is also ripen
ing splendidly, and a record crop of
oats and wheat is expected, espe
cially if the fall rains do not set in
too early.
JN'orhach Acquitted of Perjury.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 12.
(hpecial.) J. H. Norbach of Aber
deen, charged with perjuryas an out
growth of the trial of I. W. W. de
fendants at the last term of court.
nas Deen acquitted oy a Jury.
Rend The Oregonlan classified- ads.
WANTED A salesman to associate himself
with a reputable company that has been es
tablished in Portland for 5 years, selling a
motor car in the five thousand class Appli
cant must have had successful experience and
the necessary polish to meet and associate
with customers who can afford cars of this
class. Apply by letter. J 805, Oregonian.
The Packard Motor Car
Company announces the
following new prices:
The Twin-Six Touring
Car is reduced from
$6000 to $4850, a re
duction of $1150. All
other Twin -Six open,
and enclosed cars" are
proportionately de
creasedthe reduction
ranging in amount up
to $1700.
Following former
reductions of the
Single-Six which
anticipated lower
manufacturing costs,
further reductions of
Single -Six enclosed
models are made rang
ing in amount up to
$400.
Prices on all models
of Packard Trucks
are also reduced the
new prices being from
$200 to $1050 below
the former prices.
The manufacturing
schedules of all three
lines the Twin -Six,
the Single-Six, the
Truck have been
increased materially.
'Prices at Detroit, War Tax extra
Portland Motor Car Co;
Burnside St. at Tenth
Clsh the nn a n ivho oivns one
m t J m m b m . m hj m j v . . jm w . m . . . rm ,
S3
MINING INDUSTRY REVIVES!
NEW DISCOVERIES REPORTED
IX SOUTHERN OREGOX.
Development Work Also Feature of
Situation With One Biff Prop
erty Being Reopened.
GRANTS PASS. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The mining industry in south
ern Oregon received an added impetus
recently through new discoveries and
further development of old properties.
One of the latest developments was
the work beine done at the Lady
Margaret mine, which lies In the
Sucker creek region, Just west of the
rich Boswell mine. The mine, was
being opened up by Grants Pass and
Medford men, with them being asso
ciated Dr. A. M. Knapp, who has had
experience In many of the best camps
of the west.
Assays returned today gave the ore
as tellurite, with 'arjre values in srold.
The vein, which was cut at a depth
of 40 feet, was from 10 to 20 feet in
width and ran through the region
from north to south. Dr. Knapp stat
ed that the vein gave every appear
ance of permanency and high miner
alization. Work on the Boswell east exten
sion mine was progressing, with the
starting of a number of men on the
erection of a camp. A hydro-electric
plant will be installed to give the
power for operation. This mine is
adjacent to the Boswell property ani
the ore ls taken from an extension of
the main vein of the Boswell.
A road was being constructed Into
the Mount Reuben, country, and when
this is completed the Oold Bug mine
and other in thi region will be operated.
him on the robbery count,
liberty on $250 ball.
He ls at
M. G. Detlefsen Held for Trial.
ABERDEEN", Wash, July 12.
(Special.) M. G. Detlefsen; who was
a candidate for the council at the
last election, has been bound over
to the superior court on charges of
robbing Charles Liuckko of $245.
Detlefsen was charged originally
with Impersonating an officer and
robbery. The state elected to try
WANTED !
AMATEUR ACTS
OF ALL KINDS
APPLY
Manager STAR Theater
Paving Completed This Week.
GRANTS PASS, Or July 12. (Spe
cial.) By the end of the week there
will be a continuous paved high
way from Grants Pass to the Coll
fornla etate line. The last work is
being done this week near Gold Hill
by S. S. Schell, who has done the
majority of the work between this
city and Medford. Work will begin
soon on uia paving oi ins roaa norm
of Grants Pass, the contract for ten
miles having recently been let.
MmfSSimu "i 111
VVTEALTH of opportunities for sport and pleasure on
VY Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Game trout
and salmon take the fly on mountain lake and winding
river. Motoring thru a thousand miles of wonderland.
Sporty . golf courses. Variety of big game in season.
Sea bathing, tennis, cricket, shooting the rapids.
lovely Victoria gateway to the island and the Beautiful
EMPRESS, with comfort and rest in a garden of roses.
For full information mid
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
E. E. PEN
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Fashion's Decree
becomes genuinely allur
ing in the season's light, filmy
fabrics. For Delatone has en
abled women of fastidious taste
to have periect freedom in the
exposure of shoulders and arms.
DEL-A-TOHC
is a well-known scientific prrr
aration for removing bair from
Deck, face or under-arms. It
works safely and surely. Pre
pared scientifically and recom
mended by beauty specialists,
it leaTts tbe skin clear, firm
ana penectiy emootb.
Easy to apply sim
ple directions with
every jar.
At Any Druggist's
or Department Store
lisp
Too Much of a Good Thing
"It la six years elnce I had my first
stomach trouble. It rapidly grew
worse. My food would not digest and
I was reduoed 'to skin and bone. My
doctor put me on a starvation, diet,
and when my pains grew worse I con
cluded it wa too much of a good
thin. On the advice of my druggist I
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
am now entirely well." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including- appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refundetL Th-e Owl
Dru? Store and dxuggiots everywhu.
AUv. , -
rcn toa.oT