Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1922, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1932
OUT-OK-TOWN guests have been
the inspiration for many at
tractive events this week. Mrs.
William Porter of New York and
Mrs. Frank O'Neil of Spokane are
the guests of Mrs. Andrew Porter.
Tuesday Mrs. Spencer Scott (Edna
Minsingrer) gave a tea in their honor
and yesterday Mrs. Kenneth Hauser
presided at a luncheon complimenting-
them at the Multnomah hotel.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. O'Neil will be honor guests at
a tea at which Mrs. Andrew Porter
and her daughter, Mrs. Van Rennsa
laer Sternburgh, will be hostesses.
Mrs. Will A. Knight entertained at
a dainty luncheon yesterday in
honor of her daughter, Mareia, who
has returned from Dana hall, where
he has been attending school. The
guest list included Miss Jane Tal
bot, Misses Mollie and Aulie Green,
Miss Fiora Jane Menefee, Miss Bar
bara Stanfield, Miss Dorothy Shea,
Miss Leslie Kern, Miss" Marguerite
Wheeler, Miss Lee Tevis, Miss May
Wallace and Miss Marian Bowles.
Ten charming members of the
younger set 'made up an attractive
luncheon party on- Tuesday, when
Miss Marian Bowles was hostess at
Waverley Country clubhouse.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead
have returned from a motor trip in
British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs.
Hawthorne Dent of Seattle, visitors
in Portland, were honored at a din
ner last Tuesday evening, when Mr.
and Mrs. Olmstead were hosts.
Miss Martha Hart, whose mar
riage to Byron F. Othus will be an
event of Saturday evening, has been
charmingly entertained since the
announcement of her engagement.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Alevia Alex
ander gave a luncheon at the Ben
son hotel. On Friday Mrs. Albert
T. Rufner was hostess to 25 at
tea In her honer. Tuesday evening
Miss Margaret Hart gave a supper
party at Columbia Gorge hotel In
compliment to the bride-elect. To
day Mrs. Russell Brougher (Celeste
Foulkes) will be hostess at a smart
tea for about 30 guests in honor
of Miss Hart.
.
. Mrs. Clift Lamping , entertained
yesterday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon at the Waverley Country
club, complimenting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Mougln, who is visiting
her from Los Angeles. Covers were
laid for 18. Mrs. Mougin has been
honored at numerous attractive af
fairs. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Olmstead will entertain In
Mrs: Mougin's honor.
Miss Doris Henningsen and her
bridesmaids were . honored at a
luncheon yesterday, when Miss
Thyra St. Clair entertained at the
Portland hotel. Covers were placed
for Miss Henningsen, Miss Frances
Baker, Miss Harriet Griffith, Miss
Mary Helen Spalding, Miss Suzanne
Caswell, Miss Edith Marshall, Miss
Helen Marshall and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Legler
are staying at the Nortonia, follow
ing a two months' visit in the mid
dle west.
Mrs. E. C. Michener was hostess to
aDout iou maias ana matrons yes
terday at a tea given in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Wilkerson
of Nashville, and her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Westwick of Chicago. Mrs.
H. C. Ewing, Mrs. Frank Riggs, Mrs.
W. T. Botsford and Mrs. Frederick
Strong poured. A-number of young
er euicLjr uiauuus uaaiaicu,
Today Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs
will entertain with a luncheon at
the Mallory hotel for her daughter,
Mrs. William Reginald Jackson, who
Is visiting here from Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles F. Berg will enter
tain with a luncheon on Saturday.
Covers will be laid for 12.
A throng of society folk have been
attending the tennis tournament
each day at the Irvington Tennis
- club. Yesterday during-the tea
hour Mrs. R. W. Neighbor presided
over, the tea table. She was assist
ed by an attractive group of young
girls, including Miss Janice Parker.
Miss Elizabeth Ettinger, Miss Mari
an Mathison, Miss Catherine Hender
son and Miss Maud Neighbor. Mrs.
Rogers MacVeagh and Mrs. Joseph
..1
& f 5 v
4r
SSf:::':
" s ' V v,? -Ltr
err 1 5 '
t A
loped corn and one for potatoes au
gratin, as requested some time ago
by Mrs. L. G. H. :
Scalloped corn One can corn and
liquid, one-fourth cup cream, one
teaspoon each sugar and salt or
more or. less to taste, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons
flour. To cover use one cup sifted
bread crumbs mixed "with one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one or two table
spoons dry grated cheese and two
tablespoons melted butter. Mix all
the ingredients but the prepared
crumbs, then put Into a well-buttered
baking dish, cover with the
buttered and (seasoned crumbs and
bake until nicely browned on top.
Optional Ingredients' are a little
finely chopped green peppers or
pimento, or chives, or parsley or
celery leaf. An egg yolk may be
added if desired.
Potatoes au gratin: Put creamed
potatoes (n a - well-buttered baking
dish. A little cheese and chopped
parsley may be added If desired.
Cover with buttered sifted bread
crumbs with about one-third their
bulk dry grated cheese, seasoned
with salt and, if liked, a few grains
of cayenne to taste. Sake until
nicely browned on top. Chopped
chives or celery leaf or a very little
onion juice may be added- to tne
potatoes if desired.
Berger Photo.
MRS. A. SKENE MOODY, WHO IS ENTKRTAIJTEVG MRS. R. A. BOWDHW
OF SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Mulder are In general charge of, the'
entertaining.
;
Society is greatly interested in
the Oregon state golf tournament,
which opened yesterday and is be
ing played on the links of the Tual
atin Country club. Tea was served
in the afternoon by .prominent
women members of ' the club, as
sisted by a bevy of young maids.
The tea table was In charge of
Mrs. Julius Lippitt and Mrs. Ben
Selling.
Miss Virginia Perkins, who has !
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry
B. Hemminghouse, has departed for
her home in Tacoma. .
Gul Reazee grotto No. 65 will
give a moonlight excursion aboard
the pleasure boat Bluebird on Fri
day, August 4. The committee on
arrangements includes Ira Cobe,
Frank Halfpenny, A. J. Hof mann,
N. J. Davis, W. J. Jones, A. M.
Sprague, P. E. Thyng, W. M. Craig,
C. E. Minsinger, R. P. Martin, Rob
ert Steinneger, Bert Groocock,
W. F. Hay, Oscar M. Smith, A. Ay
Bailey, W. O. Jones and Harry A.
McRea, chairman.
A large benefit dance will be
given at Windemuth's Thursday,
July 20, at 8:30 o'clock. The pro
ceeds will go to a fund for the
Old Men's Hebrew . Fraternal as
sociation. " . " .
:--
Mrs. John Ebben Young and her
daughter, Miss Elsa Young,- who
formerly resided in Portland, will
arrive here Saturday to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart.
They have made their home In Dan
ielson, Conn., for several years.
Miss Sally Hart will arrive Satur
day . from Medford, where she has
been spending the winter, to be
with her parents for the rest of
the summer.
Last evening Mrs. Lura Tamiesie
became tho bride of John M. Lan
slnger at the home of her parents.
Rev. W. W. Youngson officiated in
the presence of the immediate fam
ily. A large reception""was held at
the J. Phillipe Tamiesie residence
immediately afterward. The rooms
were decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Presiding at ,the coffee urn
were Mrs. A. E, Tamiesie and Mrs.
Roscoe R. Giltner. Mrs. George
Alexander and Mrs. Kate Kelly cut
the ices. Assisting in serving were
Miss Marian Mitchell, Miss Helen
Killen and Miss Mary Holmes. In
the reception room the following as
sisted: MiS9 Nell Hemenway, Miss
Florence Holmes and Mrs C. M.
Maurice. Miss Mildred Steinmetz
and Miss Louise Gray were in charge
of the punch bowl.
After a three weeks trip to Can
ada Mr. and Mrs. Lansi-nger will go
to Chicago to make their home. .The
bridegroom is secretary-treasurer of
the Independent Publishing com
pany of that city.
V .-
Mrs. Byron E. Miller and Mrs. A. L.
Caufield and children left for Sea
side Monday for a ten days trip.
Miss Virginia Whiting will spend
two weeks with Dr. Miriam Van
Waters at Cannon Beach.
A group of prominent maids and
matrons assisted at the tea hour
yesterday at the Tualatin country
club, where the golf tournament is
being held. Mrs. Milton E. Kahn,
general chairman, arranged the af
fair. Mrs. Ben Selling and Mrs. J.
Lippett presided at the tea table
and were assisted in serving by
Mrs. Herbert Sichel, Mrs. J. Haus
man, Miss Judith Lippett and Miss
Ruth Lowengart.
Miss Louise Hoyt entertained at
an attractive tea yesterday, honor
ing .Miss Barbara Stanfield and
Miss Flora Jane Menefee.
THE board of deaconesses of the
First Congregational church, of
which Mrs. Gustav Brigger of 622
Kearney street is the president,
plans on holding a series of, bi
weekly informal socials during the
summer months. These informal so
cials accomplish a double purpose.
They serve as a medium for the
new women of the church to become
acquainted with the other women
and they are an occasion when the
details of the planB for the women's
convention, which is to be held the
last week of September, may be
worked out.
.
An interesting event pbinned fol
next Saturday is the firet annual
picnic of Albert Pike lodge No. 162,
A. F. and A. M., to which all mem
bers and their families are invited.
An elaborate programme of races
and contests has been planned, and
a baseball game will be played be
tween representatives of the women
and the men. The picnic, is being
planned by a committee consisting
of George E. Post, John L Savage
and Bernie E. Lee.
The regular business meeting of
the auxiliary to World War post
No. 907, V. F. W.. was held Tues
day evening. It was1 announced that
a card party will be held Saturday
evening at the home of William
Reeves.
Gregory Heights Parent-Teacher
association will give a silver tea
at the home of the president, Mrs.
E. Arderl, 759 East Seventy-second
street North, Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
WITH UNION JUICE
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and de
lightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your ekin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-White complex
Ion, also as a freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach, because it doesn't irri
tate Adv.
All patrons and friends of the Greg
ory Heights association are invited
to be present.
.'""'
The regular meeting of the alum
nae of the Good Samaritan hospital
will be held tonight at the nurses'
home at 8 o'clock.
Another interesting " card r'party
will be given by Myrtle chapter, O.
E. S., Friday at 8 P. M. in the Pyth
ian building, West Park and Yam
hill streets. , . . - s. -
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, July 12. (Spe
cial.) A three weeks' course in
home economics intended for women
who cannot attend the regular ses
sion has been opened by Dr. Caro
line Hedger of Chicago, medical
director of the Elizabeth McCormack
memorial fund for the improvement
of the physical condition of chil
dren. The course will include stand
ards in foods, clothing, shelter, oper-,
ating and development of the home.
Also the ethics of standards of these
subjects will be studied and the rea
sons given.
Principles that have been formu
lated will be applied in individual
cases at the end of the course. Op
portunity to learn of the budget
system of family expenditures will
be given.
-.
'The annual picnic of the Will P.
Dickinson Women's Relief ! corps
will be held in Laurelhurst park
Saturday, July 15. .
UoMoldPiDbbi?
bt Lilian Tinqlo
BATHING IS RESTRAINED
Complaint of Scant Attire and
Misconduct Prompts Action,
Bathing in the Willamette river
above the Hawthorne avenue bridge
is to be under surveillance of the
harbor patrol force as the result of
a complaint made by women canoe
ists, who say male swimmers,, are
not only scantily attired but their
conduct, in calling to passing pleas
ure craft, is objectionable.
The location complained of the
most is on the east side, a short
distance south of the bridge.
Harbormaster Speier yesterday
gave orders for the case to be in
vestigated and he says that as an
ordinance prescribes what bathing
paraphernalia is to be worn, while
there are various means for dealing
with objectionable conduct and
rowdyism, there w.lll be strict meas
ures followed in checking such
practices.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other, three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
PORTLAND, May 16. Dear Miss Tin
gle: Kindly give at your earliest con
venience a recipe for .a lemon marsh'
mallow cookie. Thanking you, T. P. C.
HOPE the following is what you
J. want:
Lemon marshmallow cookies
Two cups of sugar, two-thirds cup
crisco or similar shortening, two
eggs, seven tablespoons lemon juice.
grated rind of . one lemon, one tea.'
spoon soda, one teaspoon salt, flour to
make a light rolling dough. If pastry
flour is not obtainable, mix a little
cornstarch with ordinary flour to
give a more tender mixture. Beat
the shortening, sugar, lemon juice
and eggs together,, then add the
flour sifted with the soda and salt.
Roll thin, cut out and bake in a
moderate oven. When nearly done
put one-half marshmallow on each
cookie and give reduced heat so
that the marshmallow spreads just
over the top. Decorate with chopped
nuts or cherries or leave plain, as
prexerred.
Following is a recipe for seal
Hazelwood
Fountain
Beverages
Fresh Frozen
FRUIT PUNCH
More than a thirst quencher
this- delicious drink con--tains
a generous portion of
choice' fruits fresh rasp
berries, peaches and pineap
ple, topped vfrith the finest
strawberry sherbet.
Delightfully "different"
The Hazelwood
388-Washington St.
Broadway
Hazelwood
127 Broadway.
M Maiam.T?icTgr
T
G
NORTHERN PACIFIC REPORTS
INCREASED BUSINESS.
Madam Rlchet: Would appreciate a
suggestion as to trimming an informal
evening dress. My material Is twilled
silk and xnessaline. Is fringe still worn
and If bo how put on 7 I am slender
and blonde, so can easily wear any trim
ming. Am enclosing sample of messa
Une. What color would best-blend
with It? Thanking you kindly,
JL. M. tL,
I: M. R. If you do not object to the
daring combinations I would
have you wear the gown as shown
in the Ladies' Home Journal, sum
mer quarterly, pageK 7, No. S513.
Yes, the fringe is still being worn
and used oil all sorts of apparel
and I would here add, in some,
cases, with no feeling of fitness.
In the illustration you will note the
lace flounce as the trim for the
front of skirt. In your case have
the deep silk, fringe In the gerani
um shade, which, with your shade
of deep orchid, is particurlarly at
tractive under artificial light. Sew
on the fringe by hand, being care
ful not to pull the margain in so.
doing. Mount the edge of one un
der the bottom edge of the other.
Advertising Scenic Beauties of
Northwest by Railroad Pays,
Believes Official.
The continuous advertising of the
beauties of Oregon and the north
west by the Northern Pacific com
pany has done much to bring hou
sandg of tourists to this section, in
the opinion of A. B. Smith, passen
ger traffic manager of that com
pany, who is in Portland. ,
"Our summer tourist business this
year has exceeded that of other
years," declared Mr. Smith yester
day, "and it has all been due to the
continual hammering home through
proper advertising of the scenery
and resources of the northwest.
"Once an easterner has visited
this country and seen its wonders
he goes back home and tells his
neighbors. Then those neighbors
see the advertising we are attempt
ing to put out and they make up
their minds to spend their vacations
here. It is helping Oregon and the
entire northwest district." "
Mr. Smith is here for the purpose
of gathering new local color for
the advertising campaign his com
pany will put on next year to bring
tourists to the state.
"We try to keep in touch with
the changes that are being made
so that we can incorporate them in
our campaign," he continued.
Mr. Smith called attention to the
fact that the Northern Pacific is en
larging its equipment to take care
of increasing business in the north
west, by the purchase of 1880 new
cars. Most of them are for the
handling of freight. One of the
reasons for the increase in equip
ment is the fact that the crops of
the northwest' will demand a large
number of cars.
(Special.) Attorneys, it is said, are
rapidly working on an appeal in the
Lydia Southard case. Mrs. South
ard is now in the state peniten
tiary at Boise, where she was taken
following her conviction on a
charge of poisoning her fourth hus
band, Edward Meyer. Reports from
Boise state that she is in excellent
health and looking1 forward to the
day when she will leave the prison
a free woman.
Mill Adds Third Shift. "
EUGENE, Or., July 12. (Special.)
A third shift was placed in the
mill of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company at Springfield tonight,
giving employment to 125 or 130
men "Who were formerly employes
itt the mill at Wendling, which was
destroyed by fire a few days ago.
The mill will hereafter, until the
Wendling plant is rebuilt, operate
24 hours each day.
Telegraphic Service Begun.
DATTON, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Dayton now has direct outside
telegraphic connections The South
ern Pacific company has installed
instruments in the local depot and
the service began officially yester
day afternoon with the checking in
of the new station agent, L. A.
Harding, who came here from
Marshfield. -Prior to that he was
stationed at Yamhill, where he
served the community for a seven
year period.
KAPPAS HIKE IN ROCKIES
Sorority Gins Hold Session in
Glacier Park, Mont.
GLACIER PARK, Mont., July 1'2.
Three hundred college girls, com
prising the alumnae and active del
egate membership of Kappa Kappa
GammsJ Borority, are holding their
1922- convention at Glacier National
park -,.'".
The convention, which was de
clared' to be the first regular con
vention ever held in the park,! will
last all week. The first business
sessions- were held yesterday and
last night the entire group hiked
five miles from Many Glacier hotel
to Lake Josephine, in the heart of
the Rocky mountains, for a picnic
on the lake shore, returning to
their hotel by moonlight.
When the convention ends Satur
day, many of the delegates intend
to continue westward on a tour of
America's national park system.
STRIKEBREAKER IS FINED
Frank Chiarulla Threatens Union
Men With Revolver.
-
Frank Chiarulla, strikebreaker
employed at the Albina shops, who
took the law into his own hands,
early yesterday morning, paid for
his offense in the police court yes
terday. He drew a fine of J20 and
a term of five days in jail.
According to the police, Chiarulla
disdained ,to leave the main gate
of the railroad plant and to rely on
police protection there. He left by
a smaller gate, drew the atention
of a crowd of pickets and was soon
surrounded by them. Chiarulla drew
a large .44 caliber revolver from
his pocket and was holding the
union men at bay when Sergeant
Malon apeared on the scene and
arrested him.. . ' -
FRUIT CANNERY FINISHED
Water District Elects Officers.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 12. (SDe,
cial.) The recently elected direc
torate of the Dee irrigation district
met yesterday and elected M. M.
Hill president. Other members of
the board are Leroy Childs and E. H.
Greene. The directorate elected
George P Wilbur secretary. The
new district covers an approximate
2000 acres in the Dee flat district.
Formalities are now being com
plied with preparatory to voting
on a bond issue of $75,000, the most
of which will be utilized in pur
chasing the system of the Dee
Power & Irrigation company. The
bond election will occur some time
in September.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Plant in tower Siuslaw River Is
Soon to Be in Operation.
EUGENE, Or., July 12. (Special.)
The new fruit cannery at Cush
man, on the lower Siuslaw river, has
been completed and will soon be In
operation, according to J. O. Holt,
manager of the Eugene Fruitgrow
ers' association. While the plant was
erected by a company of men resid
ing on the Siuslaw and vicinity, the
local fruit association will oper
ate it.
The new plant will handle a large
amount of fruit grown in that por
tion of Lane county that could not
be shipped to the Eugene cannery
prof itably on account of the freight
and express charges, i
Permits for Fires Required.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Warning . to berry pickers
that they are subject to arrest if
they build fires without first ob
taining permits from wardens in
their districts was issued jointly
today by State Forester F. E. Pape
and George C. Joy, chief warden of
the Washington Forest Fire asso
ciation. Fires started by berry pick
ers in past seasons have caused
much damage.
if s the baking powder thai
tells the story of delicate
cakes, light biscuits, and
dainty muffins. Science has
discovered that a baking
powder combining the two
necessary leavening units,
produces best results with
( out worry over careful door
closing, tip-toeing, or frantic
hurry. .
Experiment has shown that
Crescent Baking Powder
meets every test of a per
fect baking powder.
From any grocer
Crescent Manufacturing Company
oeatue, wasnington
Southard Appeal Under Way.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 12.-
Don't Miss the
"Greens"
while Nature supplies, them in
abundance. Eat plenty of spinach,
lettuce and other "greens" that
supply the roughage that is needed
to stimulate bowel exercise; also
the iron and other mineral salts.
Make your "meat"
u U V 'la
neai
It supplies strength and pep with
out taxing the digestion or heating
the bloods Sets you up for the
day's work and fortifies you against
Summer heat. All the goodness of
the whole wheat grain baked into
crisp, golden brown shreds.
Two Biscuits with milk or cream make
a complete, nourishing meal. Eat it for
breakfast with sliced bananas or prunes; '
for lunch with berries; for dinner with
: sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or
other fruits. Ready-cooked, ready-to-cat.
Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, Cal.
Baking
rowQQr
Positively does
NOT contain
Alum.
Dandruff? Apply Sepol
See the Result!
Dandruff the sign of a neglected
scalp retards the natural beauty
and luster of the hair often caus
ing complete baldness.
Use SEPOL the wonderful Sheep
uip Tonic Knampoo and give your
hair a new life a beautiful luster.
Indorsed by scientists and bacteri
ologists. a .
At all good drug stores. Adv.
I '
Portland Parents
Bring Your
Children' to'
VANCOUVER
Canada
For a Week End Touring Run
You'll enjoy the trip it's just a nice run over the
Pacific Highway paved roads a good part of the
distance.
r
Send for Illustrated
Vacation Folder
It shows in. Views and
Text how a day or days
may be spent at
VANCOUVER
CANADA '
English Bay and its
great bathing beaches.
Stanley Park its for
est trails its zoo.
Capilano Canyon and
other wonderful scenic
spots in the mountains
around the city.
Motor Drive s hun
dreds of miles runs of
15 minutes to half day.
Water , Trips half day
or day up fjords of
north coast.
Folder sent free on
request to
Vancouver Publicity
Bureau (J. R. Davison,
Mgr.), Suite 600, 438
Pender St., Vancouver,
Canada.
The Trip Will
Teach
the children more
about Canadian life
and customs in. a day
or so than they ever
learned in school be a
real education to them.
It will be a treat to the
children the streets
and stores the beaches
the parks the zoo
something they will
talk about all summer.
Tou won't have any
trouble at the boundary
customs officer gives
you 30 - day motoring
permit in B. C. No bond
or deposit required.
At Hastings Park right
in the" city you'll find
a fully equipped Mo
torists' Camp Tourists
from all parts of the
coast there.
Ferry for cars from
Vancouver to Nanaimo
if you want to take in
Vancouver Island High
ways. Plan This Trip
Some Week-end
' Horse Racing
at Vancouver
July 22 to
29
1
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKJNG
The "Food-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office
and Fountains. Ask for HOR
LICK'S. Avoid Imitations and
Substitutes.
POMPEIAN
Sold Everywhere
FOUNTAIN PIN M
Perfection From !;
... . . . . K:JJM
tui easier, larger ins jr1-
I MiTvniv. smAAthnr writ i
B'-rr-ft
D lug, longer llle these
I are reasons why The
Franklin gires su- A..
penor satisf actio, it wJ
$950
endup
The Original
PUMP FILLER
No Rubber Sac
Wholesale Distributors
Hlumnuer-Frnnk Drug Co.
SOLD BY
ALL GOOD STORES
Men
for service as railroad machinists,
boilermakers, blacksmiths, high
tension linemen and groundmen,
electricians, sheetmetal workers,
coppersmiths, tinners, car
inspectors, car repairers.
UNDER STRIKE CONDITIONS BEST EXPLAINED BY
CHAmMAN BEN W. HOOPER OF THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD IN HIS
, . STATEMENT OF JULY 1ST READING
AS FOLLOWS:
"In this case the conflict is not between the employer and the
oppressed employes. The people of this country, through an act
of congress, signed by President Wiison, established a tribunal
to decide such disputes over wages and working conditions, which
are submitted to it in a proper manner. It is the decision of this
tribunal against which the shop crafts are striking. '
"Regardless of any question of the right of the men to 6trike
the men who take the strikers' places are merely accepting the
wages and working conditions prescribed by a government tribunal
and are performing a public service. They are not accepting the
wages and working conditions which an employer is trying to
impose. For this reason public sentiment and full government
power will protect the men who remain in their positions and new
men who may come in."
Adequate provisions have been made for the full pro
tection of all new employes, the same as old employes
who have remained loyally at work. Applicants should
apply to the office of the superintendent at Portland
(Union station), or to the assistant superintendent at
Roseburg.
Jj H. DYER, General Manager Southern Pacific Company
"3