The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1919, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON' S STRIKES COST 51500,000 III YEAR OF 1919 Employes Lose .Greater Part of ; This ' Amount, According ..to Labor Commissioner's Figures. ; Salem Dec Jf.- Strik in Or foif during If It cost employers and employe approximately $1.SO.O0S la tine loos, according to ft cores filed with C. H. Oram, -suit labor commissioner. Of this amount leas of $l,ie,tS to admitted by the .employes, while the admitted loea td the : Industries affected Is given ti.S131.000. with no flgurea availa ble from several industries. ' - Employes tn shipyards lost aa sggre get ef I4M.OOO, It Is estimated, while .the loss to the shipbuilding plant U placed at W5.00O. XJtVITDKT WOBKEU SUFFEK . -The laundry workers' loss ie estimated at f 4SI.0O4. Employers of lasndry work ers place the loss to the Industry at air 9 1S.OO. while the ssme source credits the employes wtth a loss ef only fM.eoo. :.- ' The strike of the telephone operators resulted la a lose of approximately $2Si 00 to the employee. Ko flg-ure are available fos aa estimate as to the loss Incurred by the companies involved. - Tailors are out approximately MLftd, while the loss to employing tailors Is placed at an additional SXO.eOe. ' - Cereal worker lest approximately iu.. ISO through idleness during the strike f the flour handlers, while, the shut Sewn ef the plants Is estimated as coet tn the Industry only MOO, - "i Jewelry workers claim a loss of only I12S0 . from strike causes, , Representa tives of the entploylar Jeweler piece the loss of the strikers at $50,000, however. With a loss of 1 23.000 to the employers. OhUIir.HAVTlX.EKS LOSS INM - - - ' Gram handlers' are. out SSOOe due to strikes aad carpenters I WO. No flg res ar available as to any "less sus tained by employers tn - either ease. Painters are said to have lost t0O be cause of Idleness due to the carpenters strike and a loss of (5009-waa sustained by employes la various industries indi rectly affected by strikes In other in dustries. . v - ,. . Legislation aarriae- married ' women from holdlna aowa' teha whloh mum tv. filled by men, except when such employ- mot m PBsssry ie m support ox tns family, la advoeated by P. C. Bayard ef Portland tn a. latter mohnJ trm rl sraor Oleott today, Inclosing a clipping irao im journal uoung airs. N. J. Ahlstrom. presideat - of the Portland chanter of - American Wir Umiim m the effect that such women are depriv ing many sernoe men from seeded tm-pirin,4M A new high record price for logan berries, greatly exceeding , any prevt osly established price. Is expected here nest summer, based on the reported Md of I .cents per pound, eald to have been offered by aa Albany firm to growers tn the vicinity of Brooks and Quinaby. Local buyers art awaiting further devel opments before making any price predictions.- The less to, the loganberry acreage due to the ... recent freestnc weather will be a larg factor tn de termining future c. notation for the crop. It Is eald. .v.-. " The sugar famine, which had reached eerlous proportion here, due to the tie on Of trafflO "- - of tha. atom -mtmm slightly relieved today by the arrtvaTof unui sappiy ox u commodity from Portland, The U-sent limitation on pur chases Will Still ha maintain shaats say. ; ., ...... Pacif ioUiiiversity S Closes Sessions Till After Oliristmas Forest Oreve. Dec Putne sUy and the Forest Grove schools have ojoumea uniu sner tne noiwsya TOb Ikt school teachers have been in attend ance at the county Institute at Hills here this week. ., - y-.t- Mrs. Clgra Holstrom of Portland and Howard McGilL aa employ of the West ern Fargo express of this city, were name Tuesday. , George Thomas, a Civil war veteran, who has made his home here tor many years.' baa gone to Belllngham, Wash, to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Strong. . R05EBURG TURivEY MET UGH U2,000,S0LD , -HI IM I II W Growers Receive a High; as. 51 - Cents, '..One Bird Bringing $19.50; Competition U Keen. RcaebtirgY Ic . 20 Twelve thou sand turkeys wars marketed ' In Douglas, county today. Tha hlgrhsat pries paid to the' grower was It cents - a pound. Loyal - Emery had tha prize bird, which : sold at SI cent, brlnslng- $!.(. It is the most valuable bird of Its kind aver raised In Oregon. The turkey market saw one of the liveliest days in the history of Douglaa county's famous product Pajday. Out-of-town buyers even went into the coun try, called on the growers personally and bought the Mrda . The market opened early Friday morning with the first arrivals at 5 cents. It was - not lone; until tt Jumped to 4 cents, and before noon the prices offered were 47 and it cents, with a raise which means that an who sold at this price would. m case the price went higher, receive the benefit. Before the closing- hour. late in the evening, the price went to tt cents. . Amen the outside buyera here was the Seattle Meat company. L W. Ring er being on the ground. . Ringer bousht birds la Oakland and Yoncalla also. The Independent Packing company of 8e - Word has been received of tha riaae of Miss Marian Day aad Jasenh Knox at the home of the bride's parents at Marie. Minn. The groom formerly lived here with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Knox. He is A rancher at Denton. Mont. attle. represented, by F. H. Oetsmaan. was a strong1 competitor. The two . Se attle firms secured close to SOM tlrda Oeerce Kohlhagea. a local buyer, boturbt 200 birds for .beta Portland, .and Saa Francisco marketa The Peoples Sun- . O J. Lindsay bought Cor the Ban Francisco trade. Louis . -. .t,ei &no the Pacific Fruit com pany also secured a good number of birds. BIROS SCARCE IN SALEM - 1LRKT; WEATHER BLAMED Salem. Dec. 2ft, Unless the offerings next week show a material Increase over that of the past week, .many Salem homes are destined to face a turkey- less Christmas this year, according , to local produce men. Few bird are to be had. It is -said, with buyers offering t cents for ttv birds aad 4$ cents a pound for dressed btrda The storm of the past week Is believed to be. largely respoasihl for the' short off ertnes, as there was a liberal supply of turkeys her at Thanksgiving time. Docks aad ess ar eald to be even mora scarce than are turkeys, with practically no offerings. - - -- t - . Albany Market Unchanged - Albany. Dec 20. The turkey market remains unchanged. Live birds are being- bought by the dealers at si cents per pound, dressed at U to 4A eaata. Wholesalers ar aakxng-. M cents per pound. v.--?- 'k'- -J i T I j,i i i n ul ' i V! I j Eosebnrg ; Seeldng To rind Solution; :;ForHog;Issue Roeebnrg, Dee. 20. The Rosebarg De velopment company baa been organized by Rceeburg business men te an effort to' sotv the loeal housing problem." Tb capital stock of I20.000 Is to be sub. scribed by local bnrlns men. :A num ber of modern buns-alows wQI be erected and apartment houses will be built. -. The buHdtng- auesUoa will later be taken off the merchants, hands by a building- aad loan company, according' to plana. The L 0. 'O. F. todaes of Douglas county ar making- a drive te raise their euota toward : the endowment fund of $100,000. being raised for the L Q. O. V. home in Portland. Josenh Mlceili. P. O. a, IS local chairman, and ' raiaing- of SHOO is expected. . , i ' The Benson Parent-Teacher associa tion hsa started a dress reform for the schools of Roeeburg to enable the stu dents to devote more time to study aad give less regard to fashion. - Local Salts to the nnmber of 25 went to Clendale Thursday to pay a visit as a. return compliment tor the large num ber of members s scared there. -, ; ii. ii i a i H i i i in"-' Barters in Spokane May Go on Strike Spokane, Wah Doc 29. Spokane (barbers may go out on strike Monday. Practically all downtown shop employ ers are ready " to fight i the barbers' union in its demands for S2C a wo and 49 per cent of the receipts ever 4 a. week,;.. MSfju canying a rare sentiment-value in - its beauty, JaW' ; dKSSrSS : anc a mos practical value in the opportunities - IpjSeBS&Kl SeS for education and enjoymcni that it affords. - SluH ; y 'KNOWN FOR TONE. V -""I" 1 . " THE embodiment of aJl splendid nrasicai Strsdlvara the music of any Instrument or j J InstrnnientsJ tad the world's finely? artist r reduced with att the clearness, volume 1 v f ' trained voices in this wonderful new instra- and sweetness of the ori final sin tint or play- f - ' ; ' ment fof music's reproduction. With the ing becomes immediately available. SEPiMIl OF GAT.i E BOARD, PLul Governor to Recommend Creation of, -Two ; CommSsions .0nl Way to End Constant Friction. Order Without Delay From Any of These Dealers W. M, OataK as WlfKaws awn. CSIifcili a Seaar ShMt MH. 1SH Kt nemae ve.. 71 aaa eienueta ea rwa. 1SO rswta ttraec awy A Van ayte, in rst atrmk WMMsie asr A . SeeaaS an I The trmmar Seee, SS MeMk 4am CmB Oahrtna. TSO MlfwaeSte a inui. WninSia Wane Cm, 14 W Mr Naatt Taftlav Siaiaim Co.. as a law aareab . Lawamaul PSermacy. 111 Mwwl Hiiak , Hswaa, Weffa A Os, rWU ss WwMeetea. Ire 9. Paaaia faiHiw C Thlre aa TaaMH. A H. a ! Iwi !fl Snap, aa WaaJMnetai SaMle SrML. 1S Tamh atreau alana Brwf Oa 104 Oortaatt slraat. IMS I Stradivara SOUNOeOARD, MbodTbePsssoS Look for the STRADIVARA Sound Board Th nnlqse application of the violin and piano sound board , V tires to the Stradivari the ablHty to prodncertones manrel onsif like the original instruments. This sound board is an exclusive and patented feature of. the Stradivari Look for it when choosinc your Christmas Gift. .'f Th STRADIVARA Plays All Record Paciiie Phonograph Mfg. Co. , , ,J I tW fitrsafivara,' Partlsnd; PT1 ' "Akin 4 l I ' ! " : X ' to thm Violin 1500 Jaclirabbits Killed at Klamath ;ByPoison,in Night Klamath hna. nM.'MnnM im- dred JackxabbiU killed la on alght wtth ut9 (Iuobs o poieoned grata le the record est by Claade Bchdoldt of tan gell valley. . - . - The heavy aw aepriTed tha rabbits of their aa torsi forage, making- poison The local branch of the Women's Re lief corpe elected officer a follow: lira. Emma Grigsby, president; airs. Benrletta Brookfleld, aior vice-preei-dent: Mr. Flora Emmett. Junior vice president; Mr. Emma Hamilton, treaa urer . Mra - Hat tie. 'Garrett, ehaptatn $ Mm -Aima Bleha.-conductor, aad Mrs. Cora Hlgginaon, guard. Mr, flora Km mett .wa named delegate to the state ooaveatiea la Astoria neat Jnnm. " ... Doaea Negroes Seateneed ; Helena, JuK;- - Xe. n. (U. P. Tweive nearoea sentenced to be electro cuted tor race rioting at Elaln. Ark, last Ootober.- orast be executed, Judge Jackson ruled today. Six win be lee trocuted December ST and the oCtr . January 1 .. t La Grande Elks to Visit, Enterprise - fj --r - "r-- "1 asawawaawBBjBa " . -4-- .-l- - Ia Orande, Deo. a.La Orande Eik bar -accepted the Invitation f - til viduaf - Eke of Enterpris : to visit 1 WsJlowa county and Entarprts on Jan nary ao for the purpose of Initiattnv a class In that:, city Th Invltatto cam from Repreeentativ & U Bum angh Jrw tor fiak In Wallowa count) who preaented 17 application. Salem. De 20 A complete sep aration ef th gam and commercial flahlrjg- interests of th state by th ereation. -f a- aeparat t commission to handle 'each will - b reoon mended to the special session of th Iegislatitre by Governor Oleott as a ear fof ' tha constant frfction and wrangling; which have marked th past history of th tat Cah and gam. eommission. . ' ' This aanouncement wa mad today by Oovsjoor Oloott aad uadoabtedly the swvernors view were breuaht to a head at this time by the hornet's nest which has been stirred np aa a result of the aotioa ef tha peasant commission to dts- misstna- from office William X JTnley, state biolorist and naturalist. If the leglaUrnre puts Into effect the governor's -ceoommeadeUons the ooraw merelal fishing- Interests need no longer be th object of suspicion on the part of the sportsmen and the epertemea win have a free hand to expend their own funds in such manner as wfil be to the best interests of th wild gam life of the state. "It is my intention to recommend to the legislature at the special session January U that an entirely new deal of tha card . be made tor th handling of Csh aad gam affairs, -both from the ancle of tne sportsmen aad the commercial fishermen." said Oovemor Oloott "I am convinced that factional difference and strife as to fish and game affairs win continue to the grave detriment of the wild life of the state unless a radical change is made. The sooner this Chang is effected the better. Flah and game constitute one of our greatest assets and consequently X con sider the situation sufficiently' import ant to make my proposed recommenda tions at the special session rather than delay them another year. ., . GOYZeUrOK'S RECOJUfEHDATIOH "Briefly, say receotnmenaatlon win b as follows : "Separate and divorce and completely commercial fishing and th sportsmen's interests by the creation of two dis tinct commission. "Create a commission of three mem bers to handle commercial fishing af fairs exclusively, with no power to in any manner Interfere with th inter ests of the spur maea, "Create a commission of five members to have sola Jurisdiction ever hunting and angling from the sportsmen's standpoint. ""Funds derived from hunting and angling; licenses should be expended solely under the control of the com mission created to protect the sports men's Interests, and the .commission governing eommercisi interests would have sole control of the expenditures of the funds raised for the benefit of commercial fishing. -The governor should b a member of neither commission. The manner of selection ef the- membership f each of these commission is a matter 1 desire to leave, entirely tn th hands f th legislature to determine. or FAxas rosmojr . "Mr decision to make, the recom mendations has been reached only after due deliberation, and after giving seri ous thought to th varkMas phase in volved. I had hoped to reserve my findings untn a final report was re ceived from the expert who has beea designated to examine Into the affairs of the present oommisslon. But 1 am sufficiently satisfied that, whatever, his report may be, the highest eagre 01 harmony and sff eettveaess cannot be attained under present conditions. "As it now stands, the governor is chairman of- the euimnlsekaa. - This is wrong te theory and in practice. The offices of the commission ar located In Portland. The executive has little knowledge of the commission's actual transactions, except that gained througB correspondence aad aa occasional visit at the regular monthly meetings. "X am net endeavoring' to evade dm snonsibUltie that so with my office. But when I have become eotmncea through actual experience Jthat any ad ministrative system of the state gov ernment is based cpon wrong principles I would be derelict in my duty if I faUbd to hasten to correct me evil. FEOFUE MXSTJjrMSTOO ' -With th cbalnnanahlp of th com mission lodged In tha chief executive, a general feeling- baa grown up that th chairman of th commission la respoa stbie for ail of its acts. This even goes to the extent that many people feel the cemmissioB should be mboervient to every wish of the executive. They fur; ther feel that unless there is such sub- servlencs the executive should straight- war exercise his power by dislodging the commissioner ana seiecang a new erona entirely. This condition Itself Is wrong. breed Ins: discontent and distrust tn the tnmds of large numbers of th people- who Oth erwise inherently ar actuated by a true aad sincere wish for better gam pro tection and propagation." "Who Is Your BogsT. Harrv Phillips, formerly deputy mayor of Ijondon. Kn gland, later . director of the industrial service of th Chamber of Commerce of Kalamaaoo, Mich, wfy speak at 3:39 o'clock this afternoon tn the auditorium of the Portland T. M. r His subject win be Who Is Tour Boss?" Harold Hurlburt will sing. The meeting Is open to ail men. to wduna a cordial invltatSoa xtSM by the association service department. SOUL E .. B R O S'. ; : Brunswick -; Pathe and Stradivarar Talking Machines f Fathe and OKeh Records , r You Can. Shop Early - anil Late At - w 50ULE BROS. 'As They are Open ; X ''Night and Day." SOULE . BROS. .- aws-mf- ' "V '"'-i ".."-"'".' .- ay FOR x CHRISTMAS.- : No Other Gift as Lasting " TT T7TVTT1?1 . amongst gifts No other gtft con equal the diamond in its permanency, its constantly-, increasing value. No other store in the city can show you a-better selec tton nor gtve you better values. Before you make a purchase, make it a potnt to see my stock and compare prices. . ' . :. , , . , ., . , . - . . -- 1 New Watch Creations For Men and Women America's and Swiss best and latest offerings are here for your choosing, I wewjr muvcmem .uDsoimny warranted. Ihey are priced from 120 to fUJ Cuff Links, Scarf Ptns. Tie Clasps, Gold Knives, Fountain Pins, Pen cds, Leather Goods, Cigarette Cases, Match Safes. Lavallieres, Brooches, Bar Ptns. Toiletware. Bracelets. Pearl Necklaces! Silverware. Clocks and Novelties. f . ' ' v In fact everything you would expect to purchase in a jewelry store and everything of ' the very best make, all reasonably priced. i i flap My special ISO aad'jtOO dlamobd rlnp kave no iaL Credit tccommodatlont' withoat extra' clarfe. Felix Bloch Largest Diaunond Dealer In Oregon '-7' 334 Washington Street - Opposite Owl Drug Co. Green . r Stamps j Greea - Stunpt . . r?nff r?r r tto r? r rrzi A SALE EXTRAORDINARY THREE DAY SPECIAL MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY i GROUP 1 Wonderfully good val ves in standard makes that positively could not bo duplicated today at present wholesale prices. t Brown hid,- long- vamp, cloth top. welt sole, Cuban heel regular $9.6o ; same In black, regular 1 1 JO. AU sixes and widths. - Also black kid vamp with dark grar cloth tops, military, Cuban and French heels, long or short vamp. QC Nearly all sixes. To close out qutckiir pnt.OO GROUP 2 Women's Short vama. ataae last. Imrm- Rheea. with leather French heels. The style thai gives C u xooc inars smau cnic appearance. Beaver brown and dark gray kid with doth tope to match, also black aid wtth gray doth S C JC tops. Beg. .SO to fit value. SpedaJ 0O0 Slippers for Wmn's F.r.Trrm- mt Rlhboa Trisa. Fait Slipper. kataer soles. Womeu'i Felt Slippers with j chrome soles $1.98 Q1.48 A : Complete line of OiOdren's Felt Stoppers' gt Popuhr : Prices S. z H. Green Stamps Given on All Purchase tlail Orders Filled Special Agents for ; W.;Ll Douglas H''-' Shoes :' ' " 230 MORRISON STREET, NE-AR SECOND . LOOK FOR W. U DOUGLAS ELECTRIC SIGN Open, Evenings Until Xmas D Green - .tmfit .. '-3 r Greea : ; iQ&C . Stirapi ' 1 66 Tsatk S,