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THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, ' PO RTLAND, 1 SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1918. j -
.1
r
PORTLAND MONEY
GOES
ELSEWHERE
TO
PAY WORKERS
Wageearneri Here Contribute
Urge Sums Annually to - Fac
tory Employes in the East
BUY-AT-HOME PLAN URGED
Local Business Man Points Out
loss to the City of Millions of
Dollars in Outside Purchases.
By II. fl. Hsreonrt -
"What a clapping of hands and great
round of hurrahs there woold be heard
In Portland and throughout the state.
exclaims Charles Coopey, "If the newspa
pers of this city were to announce that
John t. Rockefeller was about to expend
120,000,000 Jn developing the Industries
of this city: and commonwealth, and that
from 40' to 80 per cent of this vast sum
would be paid for labor. And what
would be said if this statement were to
be supplemented by a second announce
ment to the effect that a like amount
would be invested here each succeeding
year, and that men and women were to
receive the major portion of the money
In exchange for their toil?
''Men would be stopping and congratu
lating each other, and praises of the In
vestors would be on every tongue.
Cosissie r Tails to Recognise Power-
"And what would the consumer say'lf
told he was one of the many great em
ployers of labor? That by the dictum
of himself and his kind enormous pay
rolls could be created, all men and women
FORTY CORDS
WOOD DAILY
Bfa? fce eat wtMi tfcl dreg saw. It wfu si aerd
la froae II to 30 aslnutee, Will aaw loss (M
la dUmtUr. Two mu aaa earn it tnrhr. It 'a
th. ehaaapton.
DRAG SAW
ml Or son. Sand for eircalar.
Portland Machinery Co.
SI rvst U Phone Main 1S7.
ORDER YOUR KADDIRLV
FURNACE
Wow, and w. oaa slvo it boat attention. Don't
wait until tha onlt of winter. W make thee
of steel aad boilat rlet them Will last for
facades. ,
J. J. Kadderly
have work and his community made
prosperous? If confronted by the state
ment that he and his neighbors posessed
sufficient capital to finance many im
portant Industries, requiring large In
vestment, what would be the response of
the average consumer? He probably
would doubt toe correctness of the state
ment though, as a matter of fact, he
and his like are toe Indirect employers
'of thousands upon thousands of work
ers. But, unfortunately, the men and
women who are toiling to supply their
wants are not located in Portland. They
ao not dwell in Oregon.
Few are employed on the Pacific
coast Their factories and workshops
are located In St. Louis. Kansas City
Chicago or some other faraway city or
town, ana they are buying their clothing
rrom the clothiers of their own vicinity
their hardware likewise, their groceries
and provisions from their local mer
chants, and are taking no interest in
Portland or Oregon, their indirect em
ployer. In fact they have no thought
that It is our money that comes to them
through the medium of the factory man
agement having charge of and directing
their work. They imagine that It Is only
the boss to whom they are indebted for
their salaries, forgetting that the money
in possession of that gentlemen comes
from the purses of Portlanders and Ore
gonians, because our people are buyers
of their products to the exclusion of
those of our own factories.
He Hat the Evidence
"To prove the truth of these assertions
let us take men's special order clothes.
both civilian and uniform. We have It
from excellent authority that Chicago
annually does a business in men's spe
cial order clothes amounting from $25,000,-
000 to 130,000,000, and that at least 15
per cent of this gigantic sum goes to
these tailors from the Pacific coast.
These figures do not include the ready
made clothing trade.
"The coast, therefore, is contributing
from 18.000,000 to $8,000,000 to the pay
rolls of the east and south in this one
commodity, and Oregon, especially Port
land, is doing its full share in supplying
the mazuma. Add to this ready made
clothing, foodstuffs, kitchen necessities,
laundry soaps, etc., and our people, with
out a murmur, contribute the cash to
keep in motion thousands of factory
wheels and tens of thousands of busy
hands but not in Portland or Oregon.
And what is the aggregate of moneys
spent by Oregonians for foreign made
goods of the various kinds consumed?
Probably $50,000,000 a year, about half
of which goes to labor to pay workers
of other regions."
Portlanders Thoughtless
Mr. Coopey Is right. He is correct in
saying that no other people do things as
we do them. Almost any indictment
against Oregonians along these lines
would stick.
In California merchants strenuously
press the sale of California factory prodV
ucta. In many localities they refuse to
traffic in anything made outside the
state if a like article of equal merit is
made within it. They say to their cus
tomers, "We do not sell the (foreign
made) stuff, but a better article, made
here in California." Such merchants in
crease the payrolls of their local fac
tories, and those there employed become
patrons of the stores wnlch sell the work
ers their clothing, provisions and other
supplies. The merchant is therefore
creating a larger business for himself,
and that means he is doing likewise for
others, for he does not bury his profits
in the ground nor hide them away In
vaults. They in turn circulate among
his fellows, partly going to other mer
chants as the profits of other merchants
go to him. All such money keeps float
ing around and around, today in- one
man's hands, tomorrow in another's, but
as Seattle emphatically declares, "the
dollar which goes out of town to pay for
goods manufactured elsewhere, it's good
bye Mary '."
URGE MANUFACTURERS
TO MAKE DISPLAYS
OF PRODUCTS TO G. A1
Thousands of Veterans Expected
to Carry Souvenirs and Stories
cff Portland Back to Homes.
110 FIRST T.
MAIN 1SS2.
BABY CRIBS
BASSIWETS
are comforts for the infant
. stores sen tnem.
PORTLAND BASKET A HANDLE CO.
Utli MtjJ mi-fl Macadam Boad
Eastern Novelty
Mfg. Co.
LADIES' MICKWCAR
PhMu Mimrfaif 9.00O
Aeeordten. Skis and Sunburst Plaltlns, HamUteh
tng and Tucking for tha Trada Machine
and Haad Embrotderias - Braiding.
Room SOS. MM PUXH Si. Portland. Oregon
We
Make
Wet Snipe, Awnings. Tanta and flags. AraapaUo
aad OUad Clothing, Uorao aad Wages Cwera,
Cottonduek.
Pacific Tent & Awning Co.
First and Ankonf.
GOOD INVESTMENT
GROWING CONCERN EXPANDING coeds mora
sapitai. Month! behind with unsolicited orders.
Small or largo inrentment. it is believed, will
row into a fortune in next few years. Demand
for the product is national, and will be Interna-
The best tional when fully known. Investigate completely.
jut-Bis, journal.
LAYTON
COOPERAGE
rtto.
Manufacturers
and dealers ia
NEW AND
2ND HAND
BARRELS
S27 Water Street
Portland, Or.
It is predicted that 35,000 to 40.000
Grand Army " men, many of them ac
com pan led by their wives, will be in
Portland from August 13 to 19. inclu
slve, attending tfee national encamp
ment of that body. They will com.
from all parts of the United States and
Canada and Mexico, where some are
now residing;, and will be splendidly en
tertained. Th. old veterans will be so
well cared for that a good Impression
of Portland will be created In their
hearts, and they very naturally will
want to carry away with them at least
many of them will one or more souve
nirs of the city by which the kindness
of thelrejsiertainers will be remem
bered.
It Is for this reason that A. Q. Clark.
manager of the Home Industry league
of the Chamber of Commerce, Is solicit
ing manufacturers and merchants to
untie their Interests in making window
displays of Portland manufactures, to
tlie end that the old soldiers may first
have opportunity to see for themselves
that we are not only not destitute of
factories, but 'that we have hundreds
of them and that they are exceedingly
diversified in their productions, and
that the visitors "may select from these
such articles as they may wish to take
home vfth them.
"Such an exhibition of our resources
would be a magnificent advertisement
for the factories of the city," Mr. Clark
declares. "It would spread the fame
of our industries over a vast area of
country, because each possessor of a
souvenir would, of course, explain to
friends and acquaintances where it was
procured, and this would lead to a dis
cussion of the city and Its mills, fac
tories and general productions. The ex
hibits would secure for the manufac
turers publicity money could not buy.
and be Jthe means of attracting the at
tention of thousands to Portland who
would likely never hear of the city In
any other way."
Mr. Clark has been assured of the co
operation of the big department stores,
and hopes to get an classes oi mer
chants interested in the project-
To make the scheme a success, how
ever, the manufacturers must help,
says Mr. Clark. They must close their
minds to the interests of their wallets.
If it be necessary to sacrifice to make
the displays, then sacrifice let it be
Firm Moves Into
Larger Quarters
The National Vault company, manu
facturers of a steel reinforced cement
burial vault, has abandoned rented
quarters and procured a building of its
own at East Ninety-eighth street and
Foster road. There the company is
producing these receptacles on a large-
er scale than ever, the demand for tnem
as they become known, being continually
on the increase.
They are termed by their originators
'Individual mausoleums," and this, in
fact, is what they are. They are vaults
constructed of concrete reinforced with
steel, are water and air tight, and take
the place of the casket heretofore gen
rally employed in disposal of the hu
man body. The advantage of the con
Crete vault Is that it never rusts out or
decays, nor is it possible for roots of
trees or vegetation to penetrate it.
Sunken graves are not possible if the
concrete vault is used, and, as moisture
does not penetrate it, the interned body
is Indefinitely preserved.
Willamette Pattern
Works in New Hands
. YT. Hammer aad Fred Amid Bay Es
tablished Baslsess aad Mt to Larger
Quarters, DolrTg Xses for Shipyards.
Th. Willamette Pattern Work, for
years located at 17S East Water street,
has been bought by E. W. Hammer and
Fred Austin" and removed to much larger
and better quarters at 201 East Water
street The building formerly was oc
cupied by the Troy laundry, is finely
lighted and well adapted to the uses to
which it Is put, the pattern works oc
cupying 60x50 feet of the front ground
floor. , .
"Seventeen years ago In an upper room
of a poor building a ; block down the
street," says Mr. Hammer,
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
ANNOUNCES HEARINGS
UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER
Commission Will Be Busy With
Pending Cases During July,
August and September.
Salem. Or., July IS. The public serv-
ice commission" has set hearings which
I started to I WM keep the commission busy during
learn pattern making, and when Mr. A us- I the rest of July, August and September.
tin and I bought this business a nonu Hearing on the application of the AmeH
" " can Railway rxpress company for a
these years I have been actively engaged 10 . cent lncrt!tLat. ln intrastate exnress
in the work, and believe I have a right ratej wlu held ,n PortUnd. wednes
to claim I have become welt skilled In day July 17 other htLrtnga wlth the
this line of manufacturing. Mr. Austin. BUbJects to discussed have been set
my pstruier, is iiKewise a maiuicu umm M follows:
... w '"fZr, Argument-No. Coast Power Co. vs.
Si,18,,4 h WM . r Portland Gas & Coke Co., Portland.
Shipbuilding company, ln Its pattern de- Thursday, July 13; Yaquina Bay Ry. &
tern making of that corporation, the Sup
ple & Ballin. the Northwest, the Founda
tion and other yards. We build patterns
Lbr. Co.. crossing. Toledo, Saturday,
July 20; application, Lebanon Mutual
Tel. Co., rate increase. Lebanon. Tues
day. July 23 : Rex, Newberg, Portland
Loyal Support "of '
Plan Is Gratifying
All Classes of Stores Mist Biysort Cos-
erratloBi Ortgo Mereaaats Told
That Plaa Will Be Carried OaU
An official telegram from H. K. Tay
lor, chairman of th. conservation di
vision of the war industries board, has
been received, by Jared Wenger, 501
Selling building, secretary of the special
committee of the Oregon Council of De
fense, on the one delivery a day plan.
adopted by Oregon merchants. The tel
egram reads as follows:
, "The loyal support of th. conserva
lion plan la gratifying. Cooperation with
and adherence to this war measure is
necessary for all classes of stores. Ad
vise all Oregon merchants that the pro
gram will be carried into effect. No de
viation will be allowed."
Official signs are being printed, ac
cording to Mr. Wenger. which will be
distributed to the merchants for display
in their windows. Only these official
signs will be permitted and merchants
ar. warned against using other signs.
FIVE POLICIES OF
GOVERNMENT TO SHOW
band saws and other machinery,
would not doubt th. assertion.
for the big propeller wheels, ship stern traln Bervlcet petition, Portland, Thurs
frames. motors, etc. In fact, we handle I t, - . xt.v.
, ' r lem Rlv. R. K., freight ixt increase,
models, no matter how large or small. Portiand, Friday. July 2 : O-W. R A N,
r.: , "'""'"" suspension, weighing cars, Portland,
that we please our patrons. Our ship- Tuesday July 30 :-f08cIrie Osborne St.,
yard patronage comprises our principal 0-W. R & N vs p n t. a t h..,;
ouaneoaai ims ume. growmg , Portland. Tuesday. July 80: Oregon
?"nU4"y- U' -n ""'v Poland Cement company & Portland
w Traff. & Trans, association vs. O-W. R.
("rSSSLSSI1 N.. et al. rates. Portl .d. Wedne-
full force of mechanics. We have work ' V.M . ,....,
XTufSo 01 raKaUo
iime;it..d BOt knOW h0W r WhCr f Lumber company. Eugene, Wednesday.
M ) ,mm.r . tw tHia-. Auust i application. Nehalera TeL &
t sn?ffi ffmi?.J at-irvlff Tel- company, Nehalem. Friday, 'August
eat and finest fitted up pattern workaon . .rsncSLtioo TmamoV cJL
the North Pacific coast, and If a layman fp, h , ' Zrl
ber 3; Oswald vs. WiUamettfc Valley
Routhrn mllvav rtrtmt rittr ThnM-
Tupper Dishwasher F&rsFV Lrtte? sss TS
p r uibuo, neunesDHT, jsepierriDer is; City
irroves a Success ? Jrshfi.iv5?-
& Tel. Co. vs. Three Ridge Tel. Co., et
A demonstration of the Tupper dish- al. Enterprise, Saturday. September 21 ;
washer is beine made at the B. A. Pacific Tel. & Tel. case, Portland. Thurs-
cafeterla. Tenth and Alder streets. This day. September 26 ; Northwestern Long
Is on. of Portland's inventions. Mr. . suspension, Portland, Thursday,
Tuooer. conceiving the necessity of a beptember Z6.
washer, originated this one, and it Is
meeting every expectation. The cleans
ing of tableware is accomplished by the
operation of a wheel, an exact counter
part of the stern wheel of a steamer,
which so churns the water against the
contents of a revolving wire basket that
ln an incredibly short space of time the
dishes are washed of any substance lastinar throughout the afternoon in th
which may have been attached to them, police court Friday, the Jury returned a
The wire basket and Us contents is then verdict of guilty in the case of Ernest
lifted Into another compartment, requlr- pUrsl versus the City of Astoria. Pursl
lng two or three seconds' time, th. pro- was arrested with three other aliea-sui
cess is repeated, men cuuery ana aisnes i. w. W. on July 2 and charged with aid
are nnsea in ooiung nor. water, ji mar. jng and abettin the dlsDlav and saJa
temperature be desired, the basket lifted of literature of a seditious nstur Th
out ana tne neat ones its contents, une pamphlets, the sale of which Pural aided
entire operation of washing tne dishes advocated sabotage as a method for se-
ror an orainary lamiiy neea nor. require curing Industrial and political reform
mora uuu. t ... wim me veraicr. tne jury entered a
taurants or lumber camps, th. .washer plea for leniency on account of the de-
S A I L S
PHONE BAST 874 for highest grade
typewriter and pencil
CARBON PAPERS
Made la Portlaad and Caaranteed
P. SHARKEY & SON
Long Straw Horse Collars
EAST OAK AND UNION AVK.
avhonaa M?. im. --. Pacific Stoneware Co.,
Davis-Scott Belting Co.
Oregon Made Para Oak Teased
Leather Belting
103-110-113 TJaion Aveaa.
TeL Bast is PorUand, Oregon
t Sherlock Ave.
Portland. Oregon
Everything In Pottery
TELEPHONES We Wake It
Broadway J805 A-8S05 Bast-Proof
PORTLAND OALVANIZIHO WORKS
Hot and Kleetrio GalTanlaers, CopperiBiitlsa,
mAKTIH LaiiEn. Manaoar.
Offlee and Works. 2 2d and Reed Sta.. Portlaad.
OFFICIAL WAR FILM
AT HE1L1G THEATRE
Pictures First of Kind Produced
by United States; Hitting
Hun Propaganda.
Astoria Man Held
Guilty of Sabotage
Astoria, Or., July 13. After a session
will do the work of three or four Indi
viduals, and In a much more sanitary
manner. The family else is not now on
the market, Messrs. Tupper ft Starr, at
their factory, 812 Second street, devot
ing all their energies to supplying the
demand for the larger and more expen
sive sixes. That In the cafeteria Is sold
at 22B.
Many Changes, Noted
Along East Water St.
Factory Branching
Into New Territory
The Universal Tire Filler company,
441 Hawthorne avenue, is reaching out
Into new territory, embracing states as
far east as New York. Supplies for all
these branches are manufactured In
Portland, and the plant's output has
expanded into a business of large pro
portions. Some months ago a branch
was located in Seattle, and Frank A.
Hager, manager in Portland, says al
ready its consumption of material is
creeping close up to that of Portland.
The filler supplants air in the tire. Is
proof against puncture and is warrant
ed for 100,000 miles.
. In the presence of a common enemy
we sit at a common table with all peo
ple defenders.
Pendleton Woolen Milk
Feadlaton, Or.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Pure Fleece Wool Blankets
laclas Bote Steamer Rag. Bath Robes
and Aato Robes
Portland Furniture Mfg. Go.
Makers of
COUCHES. LOUNGES,
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
12491259 Macadam Road
Main 809 A-3S13
Blankets, Mattresses
sad
Feathers Renovated
. Kemfaotaret of Wool Batta and Mattiiuia,
Wm do Wool Carding
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
Mam !? 1 Taut Steep Ak
COOPEY SAYS;
The Kaiaer is bf Inning to follow the lead of some of the ao called
"treat and successful" men, aa press reports say ha is ftnaneinc
some publications and printing offices so that he can dictate what
shall be said about him and his wonderful God fearing qualities,
and how generoua he is mothering young men. Jilt, an old hen
does ducklings. Of course, some of th. eulogies took so much like
criticism and sarcasm that people really mistake them, but then tha
publisher is not to blame, aa he has to do hie .bast with tha material
he has at hand, and you cannot contert wrong into right, try ma
you will, or change the cobsr of his aatanio majesty with a coat of
whitewash any more than on. can "make a silk puna out of a
sow'a car." So even magazine writers hare troubles and cannot
alwaya please, ertn tha people that wet nurse them.
tactical Tailors OH AS. OOOFKY at SON
Royal Bldg. j.
r i
GENERAL MANUFACTURING
Screw Machine Work and Gear Cutting
SPECIAL TOOLS AND DIES DESIGNED AND BUILT
The Most Perfectly Equipped Machine Srfbp of the Paciflo Coast
COIN MACHINE MaANUFACTURING CO.
S4 EAST 17TH STREET SELLWOOD It PORTIiAND, OREGON
JACOBS SHIRT CO. M (T F M A PMIW17Q
. , SHIRTS TO ORDER I 'W -U-i A JU. W AJLJL N 11J KJ
..TV Washiaftea gt Co rear Sixth I li V?"1"? """ rLi' "w.ii
Northwest Bldg, Portland. Or. II A D liI G T D YMVT aP 5 O
T.yf arTenarfe.sa'lvii ft ITnlna-Va ' H8 Tsirmaa rl
.vawaassVas MtM kds aj) , Kavla sSSi. Portlaad. Or.
Jt is worth while, especially for those
acquainted with East Water street in
years gone by, to take a walk across the
river now and there witness the changes
which have taken place between Burn
side and Hawthorne in the last year, and'
from East Morrison to Hawthorne av
enue in the last 90 days. The entire west
side of the street, except between East
Taylor and East Salmon, one block, has
been torn to fragments, old buildings de
molished, hundreds of piles have been
driven, acres of dock roadway planking
done and railway sidetracks installed.
All but the one block, owned principally
by the Pacific Bridge company, on which
Its large office building and dock and
works are located. Is now In possession
of the new owners of the Supple & Bal
lin Shipbuilding corporation, and largely
covered with fine new buildings required
for the accommodation of the company's
business. The latest completed one cov
ers the space between East Taylor and
East Salmon streets. Is two stories and
100 feet wide. Other buildings are being
shifted to desired locations, giving the
street a completely changed and 'ex
ceedingly Improved appearance. ""
Until recently much of this valuable
waterfront was disfigured by shacks.
Now a stirring spirit of progress is in
evidence-and the premises not occupied
by the shipbuilding corporation are filled
up with Industries. There is the Winanv
ette Pattern works. Purdin Brothers
manufacturers of things made of metal,
among them government camp stoves.
Improved ash and garbage cans, a fine
machine shop in the same building,
Thayer. Shaver Sc. Gulley, the Pad fie
Marine Iron works, and several other
kindred enterprises.
Lumber Problems
Will Be Discussed
Tacoma. July 13. (I. N. Lumber
men of the Northwest and all parts of
the country will consider in convention
at Paradise Inn, Mount Rainier. July
26 and 27. wartime, problems of the in
dustry, it was announced here today,
The National Lumbermen's association
win bold Its regular meeting at the
same time the West Coast Lumber
men association Is In session.
Northwestern lumbermen who will at
tend the national meeting as directors
Include E. T. Allen of Portland. J. H.
Bloedel of Seattle. R. H. Burnside of
Raymond. D. C. Eccles of Ogden, Utah,
E. B. Hasen of Portland, B. H. Horn
by of Dover, Idaho, and E. B. Hubbard
of Centralia. -
rieat jbbib
All Kinds of Repairing
"Superior", Mattresses
es earth. They are
rettlaad by tha
United Mattress & Pad Co., i
1T BasMoak street. Phone Eaa 8T0. Base
' e retMveui a ssaae sow osea asattreaaea. -
. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.;
Wholeaal. asakera of Trunks. : Buttcasea. Bag
Teiesoopea. Auto Trunk Eta. 10-89 B. 'Water
fendant's youth, and Judge Gearhart
pronounced a sentence of $50 fine or 25
days ln Jail. .
Notice of appeal to the circuit court
has been filed by. Pursi's attorney.
Varsity Instructor
Galled to Colors
Eugene, Or., July 13. Professor Ros
well Dosch, instructor ln the depar ment
of agriculture at the university, has
been called in the draft He had been
placed in the second class because of
the alleged dependency of his parents,
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Dosch of Port-
land, but the district board placed him
ln class 1 on appeal by the government
agent and he has been called for the
July 23 contingent from Iane county.
West Claims Share
Of Airplane Orders
Washington. July 13. (U. P.) A dele
gation of western senators Friday urged
John D. Ryan, director of aircraft pro
duction, to see that western shops get
contracts for airplanes. Ryan assured
the senators western plants would be
fairly treated.
Senators Chamberlain, Oregon : Phelan,
California; Pi Urn an, Nevada; Walsh,
Montana, and Kendrlcks. Wyoming;.
formed the party.
Thirteen Units Are
Closed to Recruits
Enlistments In 13 different engineering
corps have been closed, according to an
official communication received Satur
day by Colonel George S. Young of the
local army recruiting station in the Wor
cester building. The companies in which
recruits will no longer. be accepted are
the 22d. 2th, 4Sth, 4Sth, 60th, 61st, 64th,
65th. 60th, Cist. (2d, 6Sth and 02d" en
gineers. ' 0 v
Headquarters of the 27th (mining) en
gineers has been changed from Camp
LABOR LAID DM
iving Wage of 40 Cents an Hour
Adopted; Use of Children Under
14 Yean Old Disapproved.
An official war film. "Pershing'
Crusaders," Is to be shown at the Hellig
theatre for the week beginning July
according? to announcements received
here today.
Ray Whltaker and W. H. Fullwood.
representatives of the committee on pub
lic Information will be In Portland Mon
day to make arrangements for the pic
ture. This will be the first official American
war film produced and owned by the
srovernment. There are no private in
terests Involved and all proceeds go to
the United States government.
"The aim of this picture is to hit the
Hun propaganda in the solar plexus,"
announces the committee on puouc in
formation.
The department is endeavoring to ob
tain as wide a preliminary announce
ment of the film as possible and has
communicated with the army and navy
recruiting offices, with federal officials
and the press.
Two Flyers Injured
When Airplane Falls
Washington. July 13. Five policies of
far reaching consequence ln the employ
ment of labor were laid down Friday by
the national war labor board- They
were :
1 Approval '' of the principle of the
eight-hour day.
2 Insistence on the payment to labor
Of a "livincr "
3 Disapproval of the employment of
children under 14 years of age on gov
ernment contracts.
4 Disapproval of the direct or In
direct employment on government con'
tracts of prisoners who have been sen
tenced to hard labor.
6 Adoption of a dividing line between
the war Industries in which women
should be employed and those in which
they should not.
In the adoption of these principles, ap
plied by the board ln many instances to
labor disputes pendinx before that body.
the board, of which former President
William Howard Taft and Frank P.
Walsh are Joint chairmen, has not heal
tated to go beyond the rival claims of
the employers and the employes.
This was notably the case In the an
nouncement by the board today of Its
decision ln the dispute Involving 3000
employes In eight plants at Waynes
boro. Pa. In this case the board
established 40 cents an hour as the
minimum wage to be paid any class of
workers, including common laborers, on
the theory that leas than that amount
was not a living wage.
By a living wage. It was explained,
the board means "the minimum rate of
wages to permit the worker and his
family to subsist In health and comfort-"
Final determination of the living wage
question In Its broader application was
to be disposed of at a special meeting
of the board, July 23.
The significant fact In the award Is
that the Waynesboro decision gives to
many of the employes wage increases
greatly in excess of the amount de
manded when they recently went out on
strike.
"For instance." said a statement Is
sued by the board, "the minimum rate
is fixed at 40 cents an hour, while the
minimum rate, demanded was 30 cents
an hour. Until now common laborers
at Waynesboro have been receiving as
little aa 22 cents per hour. The Increase
to the lowest paid men. therefore, will
be SI per cent. Skilled workers were
awarded the Increases they demanded."
The decision regarding the basic eight
hour day was announced In an award
in the controversy between the Worth
lngton Pump A Machinery company and
its employes in the Blake-Knowles plant
at East Cambridge. Mass., and ln the
Snow plant at Buffalo, N. T.
626 Accidents AreTr ;
Eeported foriWeek !.
' 8alem, Or.. July 13. During th past !
week there wore reported to too state in- .
d us trial accident commission 12 S aecl-
dents, of which four were fatal, as f ol- ;
Tows: Henry Walter. Portland. construe- ;
tlon; Charles Mitchell. North Portland,
meat company ; M. Mori ya. Baker, lum-
bertng; H. Brooks, near HUIaboro, son- .
trespasser, attempted to board moving v
train. ; - Jf
Of the total number reported. (II vera
subject to th provisions of the compen
sation act. 33 war from firms and cor
porations which have rejected th pro
visions of the compensation act and tt '
were from pubUo utility corporations not
suoject to the provisions of the compen
sation act. two of whom were travelers -on
th public highway, two war non- .
trespassers and one a passenger.
Move Taken to Stop V
Liquor Shipments
Washington, July 11 (U. P.) Thai
railroad administration and war trad f
board have taken -oeasures to curtail
shipment of liquor while the war Indus-
tries board has not taken up th matter,
congress was informed Friday ln answer ,
to a resolution by Representative Cram- '
ton of Michigan. p
Th railroad administration has
stopped th shipment of beer, near beer ,
and al in refrigeration cars as perish
able freight and building materials to .
brewers have been stopped under a gen- -
erai order in most cases.
Fined for Running
Cattle on Reserve
Emmett Cochran, a wealthy cattle
owner of Umatilla county, was fined
$600 today in federal court for running -cattle
on the Umatilla national forest
reserv. In addition to the fine h paid
$1000 In settlement of dvtl damages. .
Timber Cutter b Fined
Franklin Cm ax was fined $211 and
costs by Judge Wolverton today for cut-'
ting timber on public laad near Kamela :
for cordwood.
gw parm iMsn.iMB.arr-
Reita ssS sHtlearUs ((will eases eel sv II. S
. issraasai ares isaid trees S is 40
."w
n
mimlgtm tae Haws
bt-ta aaTaaaoski
Belleville, 111.. July 13 (I. N. S.)
Lieutenant John Elblon of Mount Ver
non. N. Y and Cadet Wilder S. Clark
of Cambridge. Maes., are expected to re
cover from serious Injuries received
when their plane fell 100 feet during a
practice flight at Scott field here.
Gravel Being Laid
In Columbia Highway
Salem. Or., July 13. The state high
way department began this week gravel
ing the section of the Columbia river
highway between Cascade Locks and
Hood River. A distance of about 20
miles is to be graveled at an estimated
cost of $50,000. The work was begun
at the Cascade Locks end.
DO YOU REALIZE
that we eaa save you s treeaeedoae anMswt
at mooa .very year simply by nuking law
penal t. duplicates of your cuts!
This la an eefinomy that ao one should
oTeriook. aa tt is waatefal axtraeasanee ao to
use electrotypes instead of expensive original
cuts.
WE HURRY!
CO OPERATION IS OUR MOTTO
Portland Electrotype
& Stereotype Co.
X rrent St., Portia r4, Oa. Main SIM
Ute s T Wens
erase siesta aa a
ons. SoUtoea, beasa, kale, oasbage. snrsery sues,
settee, etc. By nrsaisg the soil aad eruseia tae
ssooa sirens th. rows, eesspsete eostral el aaasa
naieea sec res as teatiBsBsta M) as
It ta tsa bee tseeatasst Unsafe,
simmta eaa Write aa
eeee gee tree bee ale t fmll partWelare. Maesrfae ,
tared aad eoM by UtFAVSTTB MWSSKV . )
WE MAXB
FVNCY AND SHELF
BOXES j V. VI
to your order on shortest not tne. Tcmiti
like our tntmitabl styl. You cant beis
It U you tried.
OREGON PsPER
BOX FACTORY -V;
F. DIELSCHNEIDER, Prop.:
ewere, ml. mutm SS
Hesse-Martin Iron Works.
4B047
Taylor
gagluaef s. sMfBdera. Bfaenlntsts
11 art ae Macslnery, Cootractore Eqolssiest
SawsUQ Macaiaary
nemo coast vmosvcTS tob
rAczrzo coast xararormxxB.
Portland
'Stovq Works
MANTJFACTUitERS OF
HIGH GRADE
Stoves and Ranges
ASK TOUR DEALER
Hare you tatted
KNIGHT'S NEW
Rogue River CATSUP?
It is delicious.
Xsk your Grocer. . .
KNIGHT PACKING CO.
Portland, Oregon
WILLAMETTE
PATTERN WORKS
Fkose East Tit
111 East Water Street, Portlaad, Ore go a
rAi xr.K. B JLItU i UUELH
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
HIGHEST GRADE WORK OUR SPECIALTY
Rasmussen&Co.
Makers of
PafotsandVariiish
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor.
Portland. Oregon
OREGON BRASS
WORKS, INC.
BRASS FOUNDERS
AND MACHINISTS
Composition Casungrs. Flnisains;, Pollsla.
w ana g-iaung; Haan bars and Brass -
itauucs
SeeeaA ait Xrerett Its, Pertlsaa, O
t BreeSvay M71. A-UTa. . -
STEEL REINFORCED CONCRETE BURIAL
VAULT
Arctit Cerrr-
jrS M vmw I am i
Cmnr Mum r jfWeeWftnarwge"
WaUrproof AlrUfht ETcrlastmr
MANUFACTURED BY-THE NATIONAL VAULT COn PORTLAND, OREGON
Factory East 18th Street aad Foster Road Psoas Taker ttll
BARRELS AND
CASKS
Aad AO XlBda of Oaooerase st
Finite Bros. Cooperate Works
Its atadaws. Hear Bridge. stats tHI
G. P. Rummelin & Son
lit Sd. sear Wash. St.
Mfg. Farriers
C. G. Apple sath
SUCCESSOR
Estas. Itts. Mats IL
Thayer, Shaver-
Gulley Madiine Co.
General Machinists and Bonders of
"EVER-READY" TRUCK
ATTACHMENTS
for all makes of ears
Mob Attashsseat ...M7I
IV-tea Attsehssest u.Mtl
t'tos Attsessiesl . ....till
Psese East IUI lit E. Waur St
I'liWE-. m-m
Universal Tire Filler Is
a Patriotic Product
FREEDOM frees all roadside tire treses.
seyaBee: se aaora dirt, grease
perspiring ever tbe an an,
IATIMO to yea one-third es castas, ail eel
tabes; and aaateriaUr ledaeaa the
strain es tea aato.
SERVICE is nnllssitMl 100.000 sxQea et
IstaetioB to an Beers, aad all
for lees than tae prise of rasing.
AM. BRONZE AND BRASS
WORKS
SSS UPSHUR STMSfT.
Cmmim an kinds of 11 lasnieail bl
ekiaMry. red erase, sippsas saetai. aDered
aiaaaiaoae. phaspor, aloaaiBaas aad RsesieB
ereaua ot etkef eastinsa. Oreatly enlarged, i
new oqnlpaaant. larser aapRaa. irj wo
Something for Nothing I
Let yesg oase trssalss ke eem We J
sum svsg gjteeaaae aes tea yea
aaoBts sad the lies it -UtS eg oaa
ses mntt anil o as Wegsa.
wiUJtsirrTS isaiNS s
BLAOMISK WrOSJtS .
PHOENIX IRON WORKS'S
& FOUNDRY
. POaTLAJTD. ORTO03C .
It is not a liquid
t MIRRORS MADE
Universal Tire Filler Co.
and atnetaras Iras Wetk. Mosod
ana fflstetf sfTtirfT rslrs.
We Osntsstea J(voi7tUa. -. i
Tth sad BsvthoiBe Are.
II
asd ra-aOvered; potlstied edgs
pUtea fee desk sad a uses fsna-
tare: plate glass fee ted anieasi
assdMast eigne; etl
THE VAUGHAN llJSgSB
471 EAST MAIN STREET
Builds and repairs all kinds of machinery,
Makes Vaughan's Celebrated DRAG SAWS, Produces
FINE GREY AND SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS
OTJB 8FECIAXTIES OAS- EITGnTB CTLT1TDEBS, P1STOBS ABB EABTS
ALL KUfiS Ol COBSO VTOla
Leonard Schad, Foundry Superintendent. Phone East 1108
omaoti mis roh stvtuaa wom
BLADE IB OBEOOJT . .
voms Portland Bolt & Hf g. Co. -;
awd SNseta I . i T aant T T r. . '
NEW MACHINE SHOP WELL EQUIPPED
artth a anaaplato foteo of amies saarisainis. we sons pet rootage as the pshtte H ss N
nmrhrna ahop work, aad e hare a fine foieo of .wood worker sShx Try as Seat tbss whos I
aaythus a these iinoa. , ' r .
CUTLER JVIANUICTURING CO,
anwanwawnBaaeeBaaasaa, i aaaanwnnawa
f MikriA f f 0Aeffel ' I
II a. . BBS BBS SJ SSSJ m W SsrT W SP"ln SraBSB)
full for - ; ?!
1. BT. XLEWELMTT. JSft.
tl9 Mts Strst BerU
Bote. Reds, Opese. Bees. ToeK Wee. Ei
ettdans besi of il Aiada.
Stats SOS. A-33M.
' sais
MOWSIS
MIOKflSJ "
MOWSS
rhe pestahas as t.
Saeo yos
.e
i aaatple
JiaWat
t
ILAMtaJe OOWSTWUOTiOl OOW stsls 11S.
W. F. ROSS & CO.
aoafn, Asata CsUaca
4 .
r a
2z ly?? "Lj
It. Portland. Or. Phones East 24. B-2468.
Meade,. Md., to Camp Leach. D. C.
SSI Cast Tanth Street
a
rsens test TlSJ 11 ,
II SI BSBxBaaWSBBwSSSBB
Aaamr SmOdlss. rertltft4 . -