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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
ItukA riE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 0, 1020. jr.--. t - 2 -t. -Hi jr ; r- r..: PROPOSE TO FIGHT PREDICTED CUT j By Harold II. Jacobs . New York, Nov. 9. (U. P.) Re ports j thai- textile . manufacturers contemplate a reneral wage reduc tion as. a step towards lowering prices to the public were received here today by John Golden,' interna tional president of the United Tex tile Workers ot America with the declaration:- -- ---j -Wefll flht 'i Golden declared that "the first per sons who inuet accept' a reduction In wages' in the textile industry are the ' stockholders." "Next must come the extremely high paid executives," he said. "When all this is done it will be found there will be no reason for -reducing wage of the textile workers." Referring to the Uncasville Manu facturing company, which reopened its Connecticut mill yeaterday after its 200 employee agreed to a '20 per cent wage decrease. Golden aaid that if manu facturers whose plants are unionized at tempt! a similar move it will cause an endurance test, v i i Golden said that before the war wages in the textile industry averaged about $12 a week for 64 to 68 hours. The pres ent wages range from 121 to $50, with a general average of $30 for ar 48-hour week in the North and a 65-hour week in the South, he said. . '. i . l v - i . Chicago, Nov. 9. (U. P.)T-Rumblings Of impending industrial war were heard la Chicago and the Kiddle West today, as employers and union men prepared for a clash over the closed shop propo sition. . Employers of Illinois went on record recently as , favoring the . open . shop, which gives non-union men the right to work alongside of . organized labor, when the, Illinois Manufacturers'' asso ciation, in a formal resolution, indorsed the open shop and promised aid to any of its members -who started a fight against the closed shop. - Reports reaching labor federation headquarters here from other industrial centers in the Middle West indicate that employers are contemplating simi lar action as that taken by 'the Illinois Manufacturers' association. . . Those in touch with the labor situa tion hold that the fight between em ployers and labor will come to a bead this winter, pointing to the fact that the supply of labor js now greater than the demand.' Approval Is Given Appraisement of . Lands in Harney Salem, Nov. 9. The stats land board Monday approved the appraisement placed upon the 10,000-acre tract of land in Harney county to be put on the mar ket by the Pacific Livestock company under the provisions of the compromise effected by Attorney General Brown a year. ago. The appraisement, made by J. W. Briggs of Burns, reprsenting the state, and A. R. Olaen of Bums, repre senting the company, flxea a maximum value of $100 per acre on the best lands m the tract, with an aggregate valua tion for the 10,000 acres of $739,000. Under the terms of the agreement en tered into with the state, ex-service men are to have preference right to any land in the tract at the appraiead value, if the preference la exercised within SO days. ; - Lasker Mentioned AsPossibilityin Harding's Cabinet Chicago,1 Nov. . A. D. Lasker, who originated the plan under which the new national U-club baseball league was formed hers today, is slated for a position in President-elect Harding's cabinet, according to ru mors in baseball circles here tonight. It is said be may become secretary of commerce. Lasker was active Jn Harding's campaign and attended to the publicity work In some of the western states. , I Drainage District Proposed to Eedeem 2000 Acres in Linn Albany, Or., Nov. 9. Two thousand acres of the most fertile land In Linn county, lying . useless because of over flow water from Beaver creek, wlll be redeemed If plans of' Beaver creek farmers mature. These land owners will meet Saturday : at CrawfordsvjiUe to discuss the organisation of a drain age district for removing obstacles! in the channel of the creek and draining; the lands. The project has been pro nounced feasible by engineers. Beaver creek's course has been (ob structed largely by beaver dams, which it is proposed to remove. ALL BUT 'MASTER M III 111 1 ( MIND IN WRECKED AN CASE TAKEN seven le la bank $25,000 Balm Songht Marie V. Brewer wants $25,000 the loss of the affections of her husband, H. .A. Brewer, in a suit filed for this amount against Beatrice Crouch, Mon day. She charges that Beatrice Crouch enticed Brewer away from and has still kept him away from lawful wife. for Iher his Medford, Or.. Nov. The latest arrest tn the Jacksonville bank case grand jury, investigation Is that of Elmer E. Quigley, livestock man operating near Yreka, CaL, who was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of aidinr and abetting in the defraud ing of a bank and will enter & plea Wednesday. A demurrer to the in dictment was filed in his case a his bond was bet at $1000. This leaves only one man of the seven indicted Saturday' at liberty, and called the "master mind" of the failure. His whereabouts has been un known for several montha , None of the cases- of those indicted will be heard until the next term of court, an agreement having- been en tered into to this effect. This includes the cases of William H. Johnson and R. D. Hlnes, bank officials ; Myrtle Blakely, county treasurer: A. W. Walker, Med ford automobile dealer; Chester Kubli, Applegate cattle .dealer; J. E. Bartlett, electric supply merchant; S. R. John son, Thompson creek sawmill operator and Quigley. temurrers were . filed Tuesday to the Indictments against Walker, Kubli and Bartlett. Bartlett was arraigned and released on $1000 bond. Demurrers were also filed to the S. R. Johnson and Benjamin M. Collins indictments. Collins is a Grants Pass automobile dealer. All the demurrers will b heard at the same time, at the earliest convenience of Judge Calkins, except those in the case- of President Johnson, Vice President Hlnes and County Treasurer Blakely, as the issues Involved are. practically the same. i . - ' Why Not Think About TORANKLIN'S saying that JL jf you ; want a thing done right you must do it ydurself, applies with peculiar force to a man's selection of underwear . f - . - , . . Most underwear is bought, not y men but for them Not from a concentrated line of known! value, but from a mixed stock It is easy, for the dealer to con centrate on Underwear that is giving service of the highest type to millions of meh and :boys.j',.j AUenA'Hsthemarkthatnow identifies the famous CooperV Bennington Spring Needle Underwear, with its thirty years of established reputa tion. . The mark "Allen A" to be stamped in the future on each garment as the Maker's pledge of responsibility to you "Allen" the name of the Makers; and "A the stand ard mark of first and finest grade Allen A Cooper's-Bennington ; Underwear comes direct from the mill to your dealer All weights for all seasons for men and boys. Underwear of ' uniform quality and depend able value It will pay you -to give more thought to your underwear and your dealer to concen trate on a line that will live up to the best you can ask from it. tf Identification en hpsieby; SyW i 4 t The Allen A Company .. Kenosha Wisconsin Pacific Coast Service Station 57 Sansome St San Francisco Ctpyrlgkti IMO.Tke AJUm A Casts? rHENEVER a hot, nourishing, toocb-thc-spot drink ts wanted, just drop a Red Cross Bouillon ' Cube into a cup of boiling waterstir and drink. 5 CUBES FOR 10 CENTS ttult kf Gnetn, DtUcttetttat W DrmttistM Liebif Extract Co., iMlUJZ4 lae., Maauiactursrs PRANOS DRAZ A CO., New York DittrHmUn. v aMWslakBsBisaUsaBsB Where Beauty and Surroundings Count! The ideal location' for a home East 18th street, . between Klickitat and Fremont, in Irvington, Portland's' East Side residential district A truly desirable group of homes, constructed, planned and finished throughout in a manner that will meet the approval of the moat ex acting. ie,v00 Terms. Could you invest your money to better advantage than in one of these, which truly depict the ulti mate in modern homes T Title and Trust Company "January Clearance Prices Now'9 Our Entire Stock Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Mackindws, Trousers, Leather Vests, Smoking Jackets, Bath Roles including Americas Best UPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES investment m (hod jj&ffearancf $85 Grades, $75 Grades, $65 Grades, $60 Grades, now $63.75 Now $56125 Now $48175 Now $45.00 Lion Service Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats $50 Grades now $37.50 $35 Grades now $26.25 45 Grades now $33.75 $30 Grades now $22.50 $40 Grades now $30.00 $25 Grades now $18.75 AH other Suits and Overcoats not listed 25 Cut See Our Windows ARMISTICE DAY VISITORS FtX PORTLAND! WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY ARMISTICE DAY Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given ewweMMMaMsasssssswMswsssw ssbbbbbjj sss - - . '" " J'"" " u PLENTY FOR TWENTY Over 1,750,000 Served ' a Year - "There's a ReasonV 1 f vtT ..U UOOHfCTHE STgATUNC CUP $S.50 Meal Tickets $S We Serve a Business Men's Lunch for 20c That's a Wonder Choice of Meat or FIa, Pie or Psddlsg. Coffee or Tea. We Serve the Best and Sell for Less BREAKFAST Grape Fruit 15c Doughnuts. 3 for lOc Ham or Bacon and Ekes 4Qc Toast. Buttered -5c French Toast 15c Hot Cakes. Syrup and Butter 10c Fried Ham or Bacon 30c Fried Mush 15c Sliced Peaches 15c Stewed Prunes ............ 10c Stewed Figs ... .'. ......... .10c Apple Sauce .............. .5c Pastries, Bear Claws, Snails, But ter Horns, Maple Bars, Nut Squares, Figs ........... .10c LUNCH Roast Beef 20c Roast Veal 20c Stewed Beef 15c Hamburger Stealc 15c Chicken Pie 20c Veal Stew 15c Baked Beans .. iQc Fish 20c Pastries 5c 10c 15c Coffee 5c Tea ..Sc Salads ..........5c. 10c. 15c 2 Eggs, any stJe. .25c Vegetables 5c Macaroni and Cheese ...5c 10c Soup .......5c. 10c Corned Beef Hash ......... 1 5c Pot Roast of Beef. 25c Pork Sausage and Sweet Potatoes ............... 25c Breast of Veal with dressing. .25c DINNER Veal Chops .... 25c Small Steak 25c French Fried Potatoes ..5c Rib Steak Tea-Bone Steak . Sirloin Steak Tenderloin Steak 35c 50c 40c 30c v -! 8 P.M. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich.. . .20c Hot Roast Ham Sandwich 30c Hot Roast Veal Sandwich..;. 20c A Cooperative Business -And a Progressive Business - In a Progressive City . r NO CHARGE FOR BREAD We Make and Bake Everything We Use Most Talked of and Best Thought of Eating r v Places jn Town r 1 3 APPETIZING PLACES 3 133 Park Street 124 Broadway 332 Washington St CORNERS HOTEL opEN ajj WGHT OPEN ALL NIGHT UpWt Its svsM so a paBs Hot mariu "feods hold l SK I as a s dletv Dldlfou euer hear aiubooU( sqijl. h uJas tired of life Otfeais sutedv rutf-UKa tuaJW : ft FRESH Krcrcu 1 AT ALU i OROCERSy maJoes.l2lbs. ordchcooloecf r4" $350 in Prizes rot th bMt Ufa O Wssat afcwas. net nor thaa wsrds. ws wiU say SSPOO; bmrt 17; Sz4 160; 4th 136. fUfsO' Wkast soamts as saa w d). oamtttit nmtu Dssambar 10, Wiaaiog slsgiui srmtsa ia II to senary Is, rs S60; 4tfcJ26. sas wssd). 1A, wtaaiasi this aspsr Jsnsanr U 11. CaaSI swares If aHitaatants tla. KiabsteoD Fisdssls Oa. CsstMt Dast. mm n if i. IB 9ft mm )?oom snsvsMia ' trj p. f 3B V': " lT1 your'chadrcD-all , ?Ucz i the hot Cabin Syrup " ft(ii(wSilv j they can eat. They wUl need I riiiC I no uriin the very siht of - the . Lok Cabin containers J iiil? i faakes thein hungry. At i your grocer's in three sizes. SjS 't: - J Look or thsLog Cabin Can