THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0,1919. 10. STAT1DIFER STRIKE BIDS; RISE OF 8 About 3300 Workmen -ReturB. to Work at Vancouver Plant ;Fot- M lowine Acceptance of Terms; i SETTLEMENT HEU) ; UfOQUe if i Adjustmerrt First of Kind Where : g Mass Meeting; Was Helo in iflPlantWCompany. ; ;?Tb whlstlea 1r again; loathe ; thlpyards of tie G. M. CtimHfer Construction company to Portland I; and Vancouver at o'clock thla 5 Bralnf , Blgnlf yln tha -t end of the : trlk of metal workers, wnicn oe ' October 2. -.; -'. V ' Approximately 300 men, of -whom ' ;i 2000; are 'in the steel yard, returned 'to worit wider the agreement .where- toy an ' cents an hour Increase was I granted and a 44 hour week established. ' The metal workers' strike, bo., far as ' the Standlfer . plant is' ooncerneoVv was unique In many ways. It was pointed ! out, bv JoMDh Reed, an official "Of ,-the I International Boiler Makers' union.: at Mhe meeting in the steel yard Wednesday -.afternoon, , that It . was the first time .tthat a strike had ever been settled, by Lamia meeting; In the plant of the com pany against whom the strike was oe dared. s That such a meeting was possible. the speaker said, showed that a new re ;, Iatlon between employer and . employe ' was growing, and he expressed his pleas ;,' ure at the friendly feeling that had ex- iated.on both sides in the controversy !J Just settled. , - Men . in tha Standlfer yards will not J receive the cents Increase per hour ., untllafter the government pays for the ships now under construction. The first " deduction from the proceeds ef the sale "; ef the ships win be to reimburse the x men the amount of Increase provided for in the agreement This much is guaran- teed by the corporation in the agreement " signed by 1U offisrs and labor of fl- clals. v When the mass meeting was called for Wednesday afternoon, it was planned . to submit the question of continuing - me sxrine 10 a popular vote of the men. ... This plan was objected to hr unffcn leaders, who said that many non-union s employes or the plant were present and that the strike settlement -shotUd be o Urely in the bands of the unions. ' -Accoriinstr. while Joseph Keed and ,2 IU V, Jones, vice president and general manager of the Standlfer corporation, were talking to the men, members of the executive committee of the Metal Trades t. council held a short session, , Charles K. Kendrlgan, secretary of the w Metal Trades council, who presided at Patrolman Finds, : Real U. S. Bills in' PoliQe Phone Box Whether .- Patrolman J X opened phone box 22. Chapman and Taylor itreets, Wednesday night In order to make-his1' report or for some other purpose -baa nothing to do: witlj the ease. " 'Lj-n-y- , . -!. .-.--V j lie didn't make the ealL'l Reposing calmly, in the box was a thin, green bit of paper. On the paper; were dot lar ' marks and the usual rigmarole about being redeemable at the United States treasury . It was money. ? 'The patrolman was an idealist He turned in the money. "Anybody who can identify the blU can cava it," be said. ft: the mass meeting,, then . appeared and announced that the strike was off and that tha men would resume work today, - Wild applause from the great gather ing of men who packed the yard lasted for several minutes, and It was plainly evident that tha decision to return o worn was unanimous. . ; The return of the Standlfer employes leaves less than 1000 men on strike now, according to union officials. The Penln aula wooden plant,' the Coast Shipbuild ing company, the Grant Smith company and the Overmlre-McDougall contract shop are affected, along with several smaller concerns. The Peninsula plant Is building for the government, .but the next two named are only , engaged in re pair and Installation work, while the Overmlre-McDougall shop is- doing no government or shipyard work. The latter plant is operating witff a small force, of non-union men. " LOST AIRMEN SAVED FROM LAKE (Oonttnoed From Pace One) are several planes still to hop off from here today. Three ef the flyers were "missing" for a time last night Forty-seven planes left Roosevelt field, New York, Wednesday for the 8400 mile .transcontinental aerial j race. The rules provide for a flight across the country and back, 30 minute stops at each "control station," and no night flying. . - FLTISO PAHSOIT WI2TS ' The first day's honors went to Lieu tenant B. W. Maynard, known as "the flying parson," and , the "sky filot," who won the recent New York-Toronto air race. In a De Haviland four, equipped with a 400 horse-power Lib erty motor, he left Mlneola at 9:24:56 a. m. ana arrived in Chicago, a dis tance of 810 miles, In the elapsed time ot nine hours, 29 minutes.! FATAL ACCIDENTS OCCV9 Eleven of the 15 planes leaving San Francisco reached ' Salt Lake City, a distance of 755 miles. Sergeant W. II. Neritt, observer, waa killed and Colonel Gerald Brandt pilot was seriously injured when their De Haviland four crashed at Depjstc. N Y. Major D. II. Crissey.i pilot, and Sergeant Virgil Thomas, observer, fly ing rrora can jrranciaco, -wt u making - a forced v'laading at v Euena Vista field; near Salt Lake Ciy. Brigadier General X E. O. Charttoa. attache of the British embassy, crashed in 'his British - machine at - inieriaaen. N, T. Lieutenant O. C. McDonald fell at Plymouth Fa,-: ' Lieutenant nDrtB. Giah, pUot and Captain de. Lavergne, French air f attache, were eliminated when their plane caught' fire near Can adtoe. H. T. None ot these contesUntt Lwaa Injured, ' h TWO MEET DEATH AS , PLANE TAKES NOSE SPIN Salt Lake CHy, Utah, Oct; -l. H. S.) DeefDlte the death of two hero in the transcontinental flight aviators who had landed near sundown yesterday, pre pared to continue on to Mineola today. - Major D. A. Criasy, commandant of Mather - flying field, Sacramento, CaL, was killed, as waa his passenger. Ser geant Virgil Thomas. . aa their machine fell into ' a nose - spin ; endeavoring to land. Crissy, say onlookers, made too sudden and sharp a turn as ha was land ing and because he was close to the ground could not pull his machine out of the spin. BRIDE HAD BEGGED ' "ATE NOT TO ENTER RACE San Franciscor Oct Major D. A- crissy, wno was aniea yesterday when he attempted a landing at" Salt Lake City, recenUy married uih n,aMM Guittard. a San Fran cisco society girl, who yesterday begged her nusDana not w enter mo rw Major Crissy was commandant of Ma flM nur Sacramento. HIS bride uMimnuiitd him here prior to' his start and , was remaining with relatives wmie ne uw. Smith Reaches Cheyenne Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct . U. P.)-Cap-tain T tt Rmith. iniDt Haviland four. leader of the San Francisco starters in the air race, landed here thla afternoon. Jews Seek Booths When Night Brings Feast of Succoth KrvW will be held at Temple Beth Israel this evening at 8 o'clock in cele bration ofthe Feast of Tabernacles (Succoth). At the regular Friday eve ning service Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on The Prospects of the Jews-in the Coming Peace," All Jewish children are excused from attendance at the public schools on their religious holidays. The Succoth holiday Is one of the most important ones in the Jewish . calen dar and extends from October 9 to 16. Orthodox Jewa observe all nine days, while Reform Jews keep only eight days! The Succoth festival is, first the har vest festival, but has, likewise, a his torical significance. It commemorates the successful 40 years' Journey of the Israelites through the wilderness after the exodus from Egypt, and to reminis cent of the fact that the Isarelites dwelt in booths (Succoth) during the entire period. For thla reason the Jewa are command ed In the Bible to dwell in booths dur ing the festival, a custom which is quite popularly observed even today. Where climatic conditions permit, tha Jews erect wooden booths roofed oyer with leaves and palm . branches and spend part of -their time therein. ; Where cli matic conditions do not permit a Saccah is erected" m the synagogue or on- the synagogue grounds. f The Feast of Tab ernacles is-always observed with great rejoicing-and gladness..' r ... n inc. nui CMnnnni in 10 I1L LldDnUUUU 10 ASSERTS DIM Frenzied Poet Says f'Epjiemeral" League of fc Nations Would , Lay Hands on Port ' 0 By Gabriel d'Annonrio (la aa appeal Be ha vt aaaed to the Croatian Flume, Oct I. Nov is the time to tell the whole truth. The Italian and Croa tian peoples are both victims or an In fernal financial Intrigue, which alma at lP.- ,. E. Says Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, made her eat better, sleep better and feel better. keeping them enemies of one another by sowing,: misunderstandings : between them, so the allies mar exploit them both.,"' - - ' " t The Adriatic la? a Latin sea to' which the Slavs have a - full right -of access for their commerce. Italy will be glad not only to grant but to guarantee and protect the freedom ox such access for every race Inhabiting the hinterland (the ' Interior contiguous to tae ' sea coast). For thla - reason. . the Italiaria and Slavs have a : common interest-in preTenting other nations from gaiaing a foothold In a aeav which is not theirs. Today thla danger is - near, .under the pretext of an ephemeral league oi na tions, wnlcn la aiming 10 im.j nanus la the port or yiume. - Bolsheyik Army Is Withdrawing Before Advance of Denikm Ta,4m vt SJT ' 8.VTha. Rus sian Bolsheviit rorces are witnarawmg on western ana nortnwesiern xronu ana are frantically rushing reinforcements to the south, in an effort to check the advance of General Denlkin'a ''White army," the war office announced today. No offlteial advices had been received her up .to noon regarding the reported counter revolution In Moscow, and therej la a disposition to doubt tha fteriousneas) ot the movement , ' - ; r ' There One Safe Place to Buy-Your P ' v. -:. ; ' Knabe, Hazelton Bros.,. Behning,. Baldwin and other high - gride instru : ments. Get our selling plan. The Musical Floor, the 7th. Mrs, Greenwalds Letter Centralla, HI. "I was run-down, could not eat or sleep, and my lungs pained me a good deal so I could hardly do my housework.' Vinol built me up after all other-medicines' had failed so now I eat better, sleep better and ..feel better in every way. Vinol is certainly good for a run-down system." MRS. S. E. GRKENWALD. .. Such letters prove how nervous, anae mic, run-down, overworked men, women and children increase their appetites, strength and endurance by taking Vinol. That is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep tonatea the greatest tonics known. Your money rback if it fails. OWL DRUG CQ AND PRUGOISTS EVERYWHERE. - . - Adv. . PROMINENT INDIANA FARMER CURED OF RHEUMATISM BY TAKING NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD. , - Kewburgh. Indiana, April 17. 119. "I suffered with rheumatism for several years and . tried numerous remedies with little or no benefit Number 40 For The Blood was recommended to me and I have used in all six bottles and am entirely cured, and have had no symptoms of the disease' for over two years" Frank Stacer. Number 40 en courages rapid elimination of morbid and unhealthy products used In tha treatment of chronic enlargements of glands, in goitre, nodes, tumors, chronic enlargement ot the spleen and liver. En courages the flow of bile and corrects catarrhal conditions. Used with advan tage in eczema and akin eruptions of whatever character. Made by J- C Men- denhall, EvansvUle, Ind. 40 years a druggist ; Bold by liaue Davis Drug Co., d and TamhilL Adv. The BRIGHTON $1T.00 to $12.50 A Clc&sy Shoe for Dressy Men Dressy men ;; are going in for button boots. The war put button boots out; they're in -again, and certain young fel lows are wearing them ahead of the run of men. This model has real class a low broad heel, a long vamp, a snappy receding tpe and pearl buttons. Speedy looking I One of the hundreds of Walk-Over shapes giving you a perfect, personal fit in a boot that's a style-leader. (fete4' BOOT SHOP - a jl 342 Washington and 125 Broadway 11 'A '-TO3 Jf rTP IT ii 286 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, Next to Corbett Building ST" Beware of Imitators and Imitation Sample Shops LOOK FOR THEJ BIG SIGN WITH THE HAND POINTJNG AT 286 Morrison Street Factory Sample Shop -3 iCoats uar iifimme In beautiful shades, all sizes. Some in this rffo 41 ij3 Ol C lot would be cheap at $4a00. for this sale at JJ QJ J) WOL SyPOVER SWEATERS--all shades, aU sizes, g JiQJ NOVELTY SHORT PLUSH COATS-Values to $35 (IJ i O Q K at Has sale only, . . . . ;. D lO Jlf . i ..' ; . . .... . .. - , Beautiful , exclusive models in ' Silk Tricolettes, ..- Tricotines and Satin Dresses. . To be closed out tX once, for this sale only $36.95 and v NOVELTY SAMPLE COATS In all the latest materials, in all shades and sizes. Values to $95 for this sale only $46.95- (g -J Q QC $36.95 and fDOaitD SILK 1 WAISTS GEORGETTE WAISTS to be the feature "of c?ur sale- all- shades' at CJO OK only aa...... D&.Vt) Serges and Jersey Dresses The greatest' bari A F gains this season.1." On every garment fn the store. Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters and Children's Coats to be the greatest sacrifice of -the sea son. Most of these -garments have just arrived. "Most up to date stock and samples of Women's Apparel at most astonishing low prices. This sale will positively be the lowest price sale in the history of the Factory Sample Shop." Remember oar reputation! No matter how much, or how little you buy "and are in any way dissatisfied your money , will be refunded without question, within three days of purchase. Yfe also exchange all purchases within three days. This privilege alone is "the best guarantee that you will get the best values. tod. w-. n o i 1 111 W " ; LJ y Less! v All sizes. . Worth a Great Deal More. . For This Sale At Only Silk Presses In blue, brown and gray, values o $35.00 . - - for this sale only .. x - IM Compare Our Values! NOVELTY and SAMPLE LONG PLUSH COATS (g 1 Q QK some fur trimmed $23.95 and. . ............... ..cD XOotcJ Children's Sample Coats Si35 $12.95 Sweater Slipovers AO shades with flare bottoms, rvalues to $12.50, for this sale only $6 gg Sldrts v Serges, poplins v and many wool mixtures in plaids just arrived. Values (gO Q pT to $10 at $6.95, $3.95 and S)LieVO ii