THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
THURSDAY,, MARCH 2, ZZU
BUILDING TRADES:
AtlDCOMTRACTORS
EXPECT TD AGREE
Amicable adjustment of the coatro
versy between too jBuilc' ins Trades
council &a& b General Bulidlna
Contractors' association Involving: a
J J per cent wage reduction among
.6000 members of 17 trad unions.
may ..be accomplished befora tha ex
piration of the existing: agreement
between the two organizations on
May 1, according to E. A. Cheyne,
business agent of the Building Trades
council. aaa 'a " .-: : : ' 'a
s The present agreement, which became
affecnrs in 1919. provides that no change
ot was scales Involving an: advance or
reduction of more than 40 cents per day
shall be proposed by. either the contrac
tors association or the Building Trade
Council, according to Cheyne. About. a
month ago the contractors1 association
entered Into negotiations with the Build
ing Trade Council looking to the cstao
linhment of a new wag scale effective
March 1. and calling for a reduction of
JZ4 per cent.
The various unions affiliated with the
Building Trades Council voted la op
position, to the proposed reduction and
following their action officials (of the
contractors association announced that
the existing agreement would not be re
newed upon its expiration. May 1. Sec
retary Stebblnger of the contractors' as
sociation stated that his organization
would, fix its own waga scales without
consulting the labor unions, but denied
that the contractors would attempt to
establish the so-called "open shop" in the
building trades of the city. J
Building and general contractors from
all parts of the Northwest are lnr conven
tion at Spokane this week and ' propose
to effect a strong organization for the
purposs of stabilizing wages in Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. A similar effort
Is being made by the Building Trades
Council of Portland and other North
western cities, according to Cheyne. and
he stated today that it Is probable the
two. new organisations would be able to
adjust their differences relative to wages
and working conditions without recourse
to lockouts or strikes. s - . . s
- Several million dollars worth of new
construction work has been planned in
Portland for the spring and summer and
Cheyne stated that a number of firms
holding large contracts already have
agreed to continue paying the present
wage scale, which ranges from $ a day
for common labor to 110 a day for brick?
layers. High wages are necessary in the
building trades; .according to union of
ficials, because of the limited number of
days f labor a year. The average work
ing sear of carpenters and similar craft,
men runs below 200 days, ; according to
statistics compiled by officials Of the
Building Trades Council.
Forty Respond to
Evangelist's Plea
; In The Auditorium
Forty persons reofonded to the call
of Evangelist Bona Flemlnor at the
Nasarene revival Wednesday night at
The Auditorium and went forward for
prayer. The Bw. A.' M. Bowes,, chair
man, publicly - thanked. Mayor Baker,
Hal - White, manager, and James Ti
Murphy, chief watchman, for the way
u which they have assisted the meet
ings by providing all the: accommoda-
tions and comforts possible. " The Rev.
Mr. Bowes expressed special apprecia
tion of permission to use a room in
The Auditorium Sunday as a lunch
room. All the Nazarene churches will
adjoarn their morning service, and meet
tn The Auditor! am for a union revival.
Lunch will be served at noon' and all
will Join in another service at 2 ;30
p. m. -y''..v ? ;;;;:vrJ , w :'"''.
Tonight at 7 :30 the" Ber. E. E. Hard
ing ' will preach from the subject, "Is
There a HtXlT The evangelistic trio.
Professor and Mrs. R. A. Shank and
the large chorus choir will provide spe
cial music
Friday night the revival service will
be beld at the White Temple.
. 1 . .-;
: .
3xfA
200 Trimmed
1 Hats at
! $8.50
I
100-
Smart Sailors
Sailors and roll brims in all
colors. Some ,with sash, trim
mings. .
! -
Their value far excels
Beautiful
Trimmed Hats
at fair prices will always be "r
found at 4he Wonder ; Millinery,
but it is only on rare occasions
that values like these can be ex-
pected. Some of the hats to be
sold at this price you would con-
'sider. bargains at $12 and $15.
. Made of Visca braids trimmed
with flowers and ostrich. AH
colors. f . v , . ,
$
3J9
The greatest sale this season
from the standpoint of value
gmng. - - - -
This Sale
Will Last ,
, Friday
and Saturday
' . :V'. r ' ': ' f ' '. - r :j ... " ': i ;
We want every'woman not J
Ydy familiar .with, ondet
Milhnery sales to come. - t r ' i - "--'- -
aouT'OFfTOTTir hail o&bxbs bewx subject ? o sxTrsii
25,000 Pairs of Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers
iw Spring Prices
I or ffle Whole Family at Wc
WHY PAY FANCY
t PRICES
elsewhere;?
Ladies' Eyelet Ties
MTXITABT HL8
$2.98
In this lot we ham
assembled for your
cnotco nunareds ot
pairs of-Xadies 1
and 2 Eyelet Ties.
You will find here
black and brown
and patent leather
ui una pop
u 1 a r new
model, high '
a n d 1 o w
beels. and
leather solea
ALL, SIZES.
! ' I-
P1
$Z93
Ladies' Wide Shoes at
Made of soft Csp,
kid. medium tipped
, rupoer neels.
f.u w 1 o
' Sises 2
v s.
$3,98 ri
Women's Dark
Brown $7.50
Brogue
Oxfords
S4.98
AH Slses .
.r
Women's dark
brown Brofui
Oxfords, t a a e y
tterf orted wins
top extension soles, military heel a
The model now in demand by
young Udlas to wear wita vool
hose. ' -...
Girls' Drown
and Black
English Dress
Shoes
MAV OV STTTBBT
BROWK LEATHER,
60LS
$2.48
n
Sifes t to 9
2.48
Sisen 8 Mi toll
X2.9S
Toung. Indies E!s ?.?
tues 11 Vi to 2 ..., U.4d
EXTRA!
1800 PAIRS WOMEN'S
HIGH SHOES, OX
FORDS AND PUMPS
I " '-: ' i ! , I .......
Best Makes. All Ends, AQ
Sixe, but Not All Sixes la
A; 1;;a Erery StyU i
Ermtf Pair Properly Fittod
' ?f JE.- Te tTOi1,,eI "e Krand lot of Women's H!rh and
Low Shoes, reardles, of former retail prices Or value. All
"Sim! I,1? .I'ta1Jons. and solid colors. Sizes are good.
Come early while the assortments are at their best.
95c
95c
$8 to $12 Eyelet Ties
In. hlack ribrown calf or kid. in
Military. KWney or JTrench heela
All sisesH to t. Values to 110.
now on sals at r
:.
-assssnstaka
$3.98
$4.98
BUT
SOW
brown
$5.98
Child's Fine Dress Shoes
$1.48
COtOBED TOPS
Made with fine
doth er velvet tops,
patent vamps,
broad plain toes.
i io widths.
some in white KM Hd
vueoe. Meat and snappy,
112 values priced at
$1.
JF1
48
gises B U no beeI.S....i 4
SK toSrtt. s J.JS
Military Heel Oxfords l.
'- Black and Brown
Wonderful Values in Indies Brown
Mahogany or Black Kid or Calf
skin, military or low heels In nar
row, medium or broad . .
toe. Sizes 2 to 4.
Air on sale at this
give-away price
$3.98
Ladies9 Field Mouse and
Gray Shoes
$5.98
Made of soft ' dark
and light shades of
field mouse and
gray. Oray kid, 8.
Inch tops, medium
short tee, flexible
soiea A to 1 widths;
Ladies9 Black iSatin
One-Strap Pumps!
$5.98
Ladles best
grade Black
Satin One
Strap Pumps;
band turned
soles. These
come with
tiierH Frftnr.h
ur uauj Ajouis neeia, maae OTer tne y
new instep one-strap effect, inow
the big popular demand. All sizes
from 2 to 7. j .
Women's
Black and '
Brown Shoes
Military Heels
S3.98
New models In
black, brown,
calf vamps ; me-
viuni loes
heels. ex
tension soles. A 1 1
sizes 8 to 8.
$6.50 TO $8.50 PUMPS
i I
$3.98
S2.50
2000 pairs
High-tirade
SS.98
$5.98
French or
Military Heels
VShinoIa, all colors, 5c
.., Our ;
Location!
Bet. Wash,
and Alder
on 4th St.
RElVffiMBER
o rri
tTr
Our
Location
Bet. Wash,
and Alder
on 4th St.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Subject to Return
paidPea Saturday Evenings
ex
552.sn v V
tVomen's
n m a m a
Pumps, samples
and short lines in
latent and
Brown Kid.
' Flexible
Sewed
solea These
come all sizes and
all widths, but not complete sizes
in any Style. Bale price S2.50.
Instep Straps attached at 50 pr.
"Mary Jane" Pumps
98c
Misses and Chil
dren's Patent
Leather or Gun
metal Mary Jane
S Uppers., ankle
strap.
Infants sizes, no heel, X
Children's slses, sprtnsr
to6...
Children's sizes, spring
5 to s .TT.
Children's sizes, sprine
y to il 7.
MUises- sizes. li'A to z.
Ladies sizes ? to 8..,
to 4H 88r
beel,
.....9I.29
beel,
..v91.79
heel,
52.4
heel i 2.f . 4
ft rJ , n
Our I
LfOw Price Level
Is putting "pep" into
early spring business
You'll be delighted
with the; new clothes
we have to show you '
-.: I W A .. . . A .
E I 11 , I . I ...... i. .....
m-y wit " -
ei. .-'it .1 1 v i. .' 1 v sm.
Suits and Topcoats
60
See our showing of good
worsteds at $35 to $45
New Dobbs
and Mossant
Hats for Spring
$6 to $15
Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison
: 1 '.-- -
j1
r. A ,
; 7 ? J
wy'M a
is'. - -
t Bir.
' f if
- rcst
V A: !-' -' ?
The Cidar Our
Fathers . Used to Smoke
Many
Wmshtngt
109
of us who smoke La Azora today
perpetuate the memory of our fathers.
' '
Twenty-five years ago his favorite cigar was La
Azora, and thus our preference for La Azora
today is a pleasant legacy from the past.
La Azora has never changed in quality, but
it has grown in sales volume to huge propor--
tions.. .f-M
The original La Azora factory has been dis
placed by six fine' plants where thousands of
skilled workmen make the millions of La
Azoras which are smoked each year.
The La Azora band is the La Azora bond, which
guarantees honest service and complete satis-,
faction to dealer and consunier.
Distributors
Allen Lewis
Portland, Oregon
' -A?
rl.O' C1 f
Imperial
19
Guar ante a
' two La Azora clears of your f avciw
: shape. If you do not find tb-m tiia
cigars you rrer smoRea tor tlxa
. mail tha bands of the Wt x! Inr-
ton, or the foils of the Imperii! erU
Cabinets to ' the Consolidated CI jar
Corporation. Pepartmsnt IL, 8 1st
Street & East End Are., New York City,
within 30 days. We will promptly
refund you purchase price. '
r
C JN GO EI DATED CIGiR CORPORATXOl"