The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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CiPilAL EXPECTS :
RAILROAD TRUGE
BYEtlfllOFVffl
By 2t1 Uimat. Si
(CcurrtcU. 122. by Tb Jownal)
, Washing-ton,. July IX- An unmrr-Jn-
optimism that-th railroad strik
will b settled, or at lcwt a true
. arranced before the end of th week,
seem to perrade the executive branch
of the government whilst congress with
ft m eagre attendance reveala UtUe con
cern on way or the other. -
President Harding- la not directly a
: party to the many negotiations which
are coins on Informally among rail
road men ' bat he is kept constantly ln-
' formed' WnH there la a difference of
opinion mona- labor leaders a to the
wladom of that part of the preside nt'a
proclamation which endeavor to glre
the United. State railroad labor board
the prestlg- and authority of law by re
ferring to It a th agrency of the
a-overnment, there--i no dispute, as to
the power of ,.the;:jehlef executive to
use the army if neceaaary to prevent
Interruption to interstate roijjmerce
whether th malla or jMlvato property
of any kind are carried, 5. : . r .
KXECCTrVE'S ;JaOTE HELPS . " '
: i The "" position of -the "railroad . board
t has, on the other hand, been immeaa-
: ' urably strengthened by the statement
of railroad executives, to . the 'effect
. that they cannot enter Into any, nego
tiations with their men, but that the
decision of the railroad labor board is
' final. This Is an interesting and hope
". ,ful development as viewed here, for it
means a long " step toward Industrial
..s peace. Heretofore ithe ": unions : hay
felt Justified tit Ignoring the 'decision
of the labor board by the strike
. . method chiefly because of a conviction
- that the railroads themselves were
not obeying the decisions f the board.
Some lapses on both sides are ad-
mittftd. but the open recognition by
the railroad executives of the finality
f the United States labor board de-
: clsions Is regarded her as an import
ant Precedent which will make it dif
fieult for the railroads later on to
' defy the board on matters which ap
pear to f ayor th employes.
HABD12TO BACKS JBOARn
From the rery "Nfflnnln: I the presi
dent has kept to one line Jof attack.
' Tiamelv. the maintenance of; the labor
board as the . all-powerful agency .of
government above which there was no
inivL Ceaa-ress throughout all Its
debates did not intend that any pen
- altv should attach for th disobedience
of a decision: of th railroad 1abor
board and purposely emitted the mat-'
' ter of penalties believing that public
onlnion would compel obedience. ,
Mr Hardma la relying.' of eourse. on
v public opinion but there is a feeling
. labor circles that he has stated
erroneously the true power of th labor
board when he attempts in jois proc
M.mHin tn riva to the labor board's
decisions the weight of law and when
h gives the impression that In striking
against a decision ' of th board th
' men ar ineffect atrlklnr, against th
United States government. Th truth
m nnKar tn the transportation act
does th labor board - hav powers of
- V compulsory arbitration, tm govern
" : ; nnt, however, ha full power to pro
tect any worker who do accept the d-
- riskini of -th board.. To this v extent
; infwfmnni with interstate com
mnn.n be urevented and leaders
and workmen Jailed If they prevent
others from taking lobs in conformity
with th labor oararawara ,
AT OUT ;IS SEEJf
' ' Th n re aidant could have stressed
this phase of law breaking even more
than he did and kept within the mean
ing -of th federal ; statutes but labor
leaders, among, them Samuel Gompers,
Insist that Mr Jiarding's proclamation
contains an Ufttenabl doctrine. ; 1 1t
is recognled.;UbPwever.' that', if the
railroad strik ; is settled directly or
Indirectly without serious challenge to
th authority of th labor board an
Important advance will ha-v r been
made and th principles expressed by
the chief executive will grow In weight
later on. Once th railway employes
decided to accept the decisions of , the
U. S. labor board as" final they will
in turn compel th- railroad to
likewise or forfeit the support of public
opinion, whjch makes itself felt, mor
readUy, with the railroad executives
because of the influence of the gov
ernment upon the thousands of people
and varied Interests whose collective
power affects railroad management.
tk mrm-r out ; for the - railroad em
ploye is to accept th . decision of
th labor board with, a? request ; for
reconsideration. This may or, may not
b grantd .by ' th board. If it "
granted it would not commit th board
to modification, but would afford th
labor - leader an - opportunity to re
sume negotiations and end th strik
without seeming lo nave won or ioau
Growers, Outline
Scale : of Wages
V For Prune Labor
,Vanuvr, Wash, July 11 The dl-
, rectors of th Washington Grower
- Packing corporation fixed th seal of
wages to be paid this 'year for har-s
vesting th prune crop.' at th regular
monthly meeting held m th asaocia-
tlon rooms. Tuesday.
Th pay to kiln men. laborers and
' pickers will stand the same as last
year with an Increase of $1 per ton in
"th charg for drying prunes for those
who- have no ; dryers of their own.
-Kiln men will- receive $5 per day. la
borers S3 per day: and pickers will be
- paid cents per box with a bonus of
1 cents per box addition to those who
, stay through th season. V . S v
This bonus is justified by. the fact
that it is difficult ,to hold pickers when
' th bulk, of th crop has been har
. vested. : Although blooming tlm was
nearly thro Week 1st, th hot dry
season will rush the fruit to maturity
as early as usual, la th opinion of
- growers. , ,
Irish Eebels Get ,
:i: Best of Battle
tublin, July 12. t T-FTeV State
-,: troop : were victim today in minor
'Clashes with Insurgents throughout
Ireland, according to word reaching
here. On rebel was killed and IS cap-
' tared when Free Staters attacked In
surgents In Galway. Two Fre Staters
were killed and several wounded,
:U i mi . , ..---a
third in n siri
ChehaUs. Jtly 13. E. R Toorhees
of Chehalis. chairman ' of the Lewis
; county Bepubiican central committee,
fcaa announced his candidacy for the
Jtepublieaa nomination tor county au
litor. th third to enteni the race.
Western ;Paint Men in iFirst . Annual Convention
i -t
K v.v
y. nii -w- "" "hrtniik Yrn" -' " . Vwnof-f.1.., jx.-:-.- .... t
jesy,e"',wsss
Lumbermen Plan Big Picnic
tt t h" ' k t ' , s t
"Liar's Prjze ' Copped Earl
Next Wednesday is going to be a
big day for local lumber manufactur
ers and -wholesalers and many out
siders -as well, for messages . received
indicate that scores will com from dis
tant points to participate in the fun.
The program covers every minute of
th time from the hour of when the
caravan will leave from In front of
the Multnomah hotel, till the last Bon
neville picnic ground mosquito has had
its fill. There will be old time games
such aa "Drop the Handkerchief,
"King. 'Around Rosie," "Post Office."
and others as popular, and many con
tests., including a soup listeners' and
a tug of war. A big event will be the
base ball gam by teams representing
th manufacturers and the wholesaler.
JAZZ TO BCTLE . '
r A Jaxx band has been engaged and
a rule has been promulgated prohibit
ing a man from dancing every dance
with his own wife, if t , -.
A for the mosquitoes, Carl Crow,
chief propagandist 'or'th picnic, say
every precaution will be-taken to keep
them in check. ,-v : ,1 r" - '
T'-'Tbalmafcin anything more
disconcerting to a bald headed man
than.- to discover ill the- midst. of a
dreamy Waits an ambitious mosquito
doing development work on his dome?
he aska. To prevent such an occur
rence he says he nas engaged . four
Ethiopians, wearing: sandpaper - under-
wear to live in, the park.; until the pic-
Washington.-. July 13. (U. P. Un
ci Sam holds open forum today to de
termine whether he can - legally con
tthue to dispense liquors aboard his
merchant marine , when :. outside the
three-mile limit.
Attorney General Caugnerty. upon
whom has fallen th task of rendering
a final . decision upon th ; legality of
this practice, has issued, an Invitation
to "alii Interested persons' to attend a
hearing this afternoon, at which ar
gument may b presented. T- ;
TO CAPITAL, LABOR
(Coe turned From Pas . Onl
ployes cost th public Immense sums
every year, said Trig. "Let in say
that much of this fault -is with the
employers, and I certainly do not object
to the working 'man getting a fair
wage, but .he should .realise .that he
pays his own wage and he - cannot
maintain .thm out- of. alt proportion.
The business may not be earning
enough. The wheel : wllls stop- run
ning., r fl:'V s-f r--;.:,:- i-.. , ,
"But th employer should go more
than. half. way. .When times are hard
he should see that; the working man
still gt a living wage.- On the other
band, when times are good, th work
ing man should not try to boost wages
out of. sights. . , . ;. . . . . . . .
F. M. Brininstoot of Los Angeles,
vice president of the- national associ
ation,. and George V;; Horgan -of New
Tork. secretao'V - wer present. The
former mad the response to Mayor
oucri aaaress 01 welcome uus morn
ing . and the .latter . will speak .tomor
row on "Effective Cooperation in Trad
Association wort i; - .-.:.,. ., .
SPKAKEBS ARE SAME .
Speaker this morning were George
E. Cannon. O. S. Orrlck. J. H. Jones.
l. w. logeriy and Ix M. DuCommun
Th regional convention takes in all
paint men west. Of" Denver. . Many
or tn delegates; arrived In Portland
Wednesday. They are" riven visitors'
cards to the Portland Golf club, and
many or them and , their wives took
ad-van tag of ,-th ' privileges of the
club. - . . -
Business sessions win take op today
and Friday morning. - Friday after
noon all wlH , gather la the lobby of
m Multnomah holer for a drive over
th highway.- Many; ar expected to
spend t& night at the Columbia. Gorge
noceu-- ...
The . women , folk assembled this
morning at the Multnomah and were
taken for a drive around th city by
th Portland and Seattle 'women.
Luncheon was served at th Waverley
Country club. This evening there will
b a theatre party for th women..
SHP
BAR
ISSUE
N OPEN FORUM
PROSPERHy PUT UP
- 1
nlc day . that the mosquitoes may dull
their swords. L , . -
In addition to Chief Proraarandlst
Crow, there' are on the committee Fred
Cutler, music, handcuffs and straight
Jackets ; Elmer Xanten. dancing and
small arms ; Forrest Ha worth, refresh
ments and Ught artillery ; Big Andy
Anderson, sports and brass knuckles;
Fred Koblin, transportation and pick
handles; Harry Officer, ladies, chil
dren and small fights ; . H. B. Van
Duxer, referee ; Lloyd Wentworth first
aid ; Ralph Burnslde, anesthetics ; Kurt
Hoehler, fractures and abrasions ; Fred
Hart. - ambulances and cots ; Charles
Miller, flowers and carriages.
XIAS PBIZE" AWARDED
According to a Portland evening
paper, the lumbermen Indulged In" the
frolic yesterday at Bonneville. 'Early
In the day,"' so the account read,
"scores of motor ' cars sped Over ' the
Columbia river highway to the picnic
grounds and on . arriving there, the
lumbermen and their families' pro
ceeded with a program, of sport and
feasting-:! ' ': r-; , -- 'M s
, Further -L on th ' story- related 4 ev
eral prize contests wer featured, the
liar prise., open to wholesalers only,
having the most contestants. : ' -I &
" Today the lumbermen say.that if
there is any liar's prtx to- b sawarded
it mustv-g td the 'above referred to
evening, paper, for the 'very good rea
son that th picnic was hot held yes
terday, but is to. be held next'. Wed.
nesday, as originally arranged and an.
nounced by. . the committee. .
omHurt;
In Auto Crash
Seattle. July 13. U. P.) Crashing
down 'a 20-foot embankment after col
liding with a motor truck last night;
an automobile driven by two women.
Mrs. Harmon Rulifson and Mrs.' W.
H. Shinkle, rolled , over twice, pinning
them beneath.' Mrs. . Rulifson received
internal injuries and may die, Mrs.
Shinkle was cut about the body. The
crash occurred when the car struck a
truck. s- -
: By way of. experiment.' 10,000 grape
vine nave been planted in ' the Pre
aldlo valley of Slnaloa. Mexico. '
IciuoWt'
that THOMSENS FILTFFT
MARSHMALLOWS, shredded,
and dropped into cream 'before
- whipping will keep it Iifht and
fluffy for hoars? ;
I THOJISEJTS are alwaya freah 1
and creamy, and easily kept so
; In. Mason jars. .Order by pound;
. economically, from grocer, drug
gist, or confectioner. -
Also sold in small tins. . - C .
FLUFFY
did
1"
Ibese men, a croup picked from 20O
nomah hotel, know all about paint.
; Ij. DeMerrall. Vanoonver, B. C;
r - I tJeorgc Henderson, Montreal,
1 1 Varnish association ; M. BrinJnstool, ' Los Angeles, vice president
American association; Ernest T.
. ' Jean association, and P. C. Patterson, president of .the local branch
; 'fl of the association. Below Georg-e T. Horgan, New Tork city, na
tional secretary. 1 ':--C-' 'W';:$YS y '' t h i '" ' ::M
ANTHRACITE COAL
T
" Washington, July 13. L N. S.) The
miners will riot accept President Hard
ing's proposal of settlement of th coal
strike, leaders forecast? today, if the
anthracite operators' statement of ac
ceptance interprets the White House
view. r ..t-: . . . .
According, to union' leaders, the. an-
MINERS STAND PA
Cotnf ort :ahd Style in the
Good Old Summer Time
; . 11.11 - : !
BEN- SELLING
Poland's Leading Clothier
J
1
i
i.
2
delegates in session at the Molt'
Left to right (above) they are
. J. C. Pendray,' Victoria, -B. CJ.;
president Canadian ' Paint, OH and
Trigs, Philadelphia, president Amer-
thracite operators accept th proposal
as a purely arbitration plan and ;tha
miners, it was declared will not. con
sent to it on that -basis. Vsj
The leaders declared that arbitration
as interpreted by the anthracite oper
ators means .taking" up issue alresdy.
setUed by past agreements and which
the anthracite miners have refused, to
arbitrate . In ..conferences ...held prior to
government intervention. t.
The miners' spokesmen, reiterated to
day that the ; men ' will continue to
"stand pat" : In 1- insisting they 1 retain
the check off. collective bargaining,
union, recognition and "'other rights."
Furthermore, they again emphasized
that they will not accept reduction of
wages under present conditions -nor
consent to district conference.- : ' '
.To J be well groonxed.' is .
one of the first essentials
of comfort. My suits. of
tropical Weight are both,
good to ' look ; upon ". and .
easy to wear. 4,Two' piece .
'garments,; skeleton linecL
in' Palm Beaches, , Mo
hairs Gabardines v a n d
light wool w or s.t e d s .
. Many pleasing , shades .
and styles." I, - '. : " "
. ' i - i 1 ... '
Summer 'Suits ;
$15 to $40
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
for over
half a - Century
A
w. ' ; . . . ' ' -1.
CLOESi; DOUBLE
MURDER REVEALED
Preeno, , Cat. July XL U. P.) -Bit
by bit Sheriff Jones today was piecing
together clews which he hoped would
ultimately leatf , to th arrest, of th
murderer of Vina Paulina Grass and
Alex Winter of Sanger as' they sat la
their parked car along a nearby coun
try road' -
Seven youths have already been
oiulxsed by Jone in connection with
the slaying of the couple. .
'An - nnexploded automatic ' revolver
shell of unusal caliber found in Win
ter's car gave - trace of such a - gun
tn the community. 'Its owner maid, th
gun had' been ' stolen from . his cash
drawer about three months, ago. He
told the sheriff whom fa suspected of
th theft. '
A searchlight found near th body of
the , girl was" identified by her girl
friends as belonging torn boy acquaint
anee. 'Another girl told of seeing a
certain boy with a gun.
Time of the double killing has been
established between 10:30 and 11 p. m.
Sunday night.
Having obtained two valuable leads
from the school girl friends of Miss
Grass, th sheriff today followed up
that source in hop of further develop
ments. ; ' -j r .
Shoots His'Wife, :
Fatally, Commits
Suicide.Witli Gun
Los Angeles. July IS- U. P.V-After
jealous quarrel at her apartment
bouse early today,' Frank; A. - Weber
shot and fatally ' wounded his wife
from whom he had been separated, and
then . fired four shots , Into : his -own
brain.
- Mrs. Weber today lay dying at. the
receiving, hospital and .Weber was
found dead In th bathroom . of the
Hague Committee
Quits 'Eed' Confab
The Hague, July 13. TJ. P.) The
property committee of Th Hague con
ference unanimously decided today to
report to the conference that it would
be. useless to - continue negotiations
with the Russian. - - r -v
Lone Bandit in Eaid
On Bank Gets $1800
Omaha, Tfeb July 13. (U. P.)A
lone unmasked bandit walked into the
Merchants Stat bank of Florence, a
suburb, shortly befor noon; today, held
up. th cashier and-other, employes,
locked them in the vault, picked up
1800 in currency and walked out.
He Is thought to have escaped In an
automobile. .
Disoount Bate of , ;
t-Bank Takes Fall
London. July : 13. (L 'K." S-V The
minimum discount rat of the Bank of
Kngland today was reduced from 3
to -3 per cent, the lowest rat sine
th war. - , , . " ..... v . -e .
Send - for directory ' of ! Oregon"
manufactured goods. 'Learn, what'
the Oregon' brands: are ask for
thereby name. , , , t
Buy from : merchants .
who display, this sign '
Merchants "who. display.. this sign
are 'community upbuilders.' They -
. sell and recommend Oregon Qual-1
ity 'merchandise. They merit your b
patronage. -
Mother Offers 'to
Sell Her Year-Old
.; Infant for S3000
-.'i
. Byeslvie. Ohio. July 13. (U. PO
Mrs. Augusta Turner ' today set the
price of her mother love at 13000.' - . -
She offered to celt Tier ' 1-year-old
baby boy Richard to obtain funds to
prolong her mother' a life.
Th child's grandparent. Mr .Leon
Dubois, physicians said, will dl unless
sh is sent to a sanitarium for treat
ment . which, will , cost approximately
$3000. . . - ' - . . r , ' '
Mrs. Turner immediately offered th
child for-sal. While awaiting re
sponses . to her ad in the "For Sal"
column of .'a Columbus, . Ohio, news
paper, ,Baby ; Richard romped in hi
baby bed with his "rattle., ; '
.WHISKST POURED OUTT f
Vancouver.- Waab, July 13. Chief of
Police Henry Burggy poured 10 gal
lon -of moonshine whiskey . into the
sewer . at the police stations Wednea-
day.'; evidence accumulated -in several
raids. - ---'. . - . ,
or
. Winter
the fact remains
that I am girag the best
valacs on the Coast !
Summer
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A Guaranteed All Wool
UIT $
tailored to your measure s
.k- " - .- -" . " . " -. r . i. . . : v-..-...
First of all, my clothes are guaran
teed better in every respect than fac-
; tory mades and they cost no more,'
j . My large staff of tailors will give you
i . the best service in the country; they V.
live in Oregon, buy in Oregon 8 and
boost for Oregon.. Yhy should you
' spend your money for "sweat shop
clothes when you can get ' better:.
clothes, right here. - . - - v'
Let's Keep Ourx Home Tailors Busy' :
M:SARIfflU
k.
, Portland's Leading Tailor
SIXTH AND
. . teasing fragrance of made-irk
.Oregon parfiim, powders and talcs
; soft as eider-down,1 f ace creams
these and other toilet requisites ; are
made-in-Oregon; . ; -1 ; "
,.,-.
Many tried and tested medicinal
preparations and articles sold at your,
druggist's are manufactured here.
. : , Druggists who are community up
; builders carry ; these ' Oregon Quality
products- ? Look for the Oregon label ,
when you buyv , Encourage pay-rolls. 4
Keep the workers busy: BUY ORE
. GON PRODUCTS ON MERIT! ' . y
Buy Oregon made products at your --
druggistfs.;, . , . ;' , ; .V.::j - . y
r' 5" , z - & '
Associated Industries of Oregon
. r 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon
.These Oregon industries
buy at your druggist's and
American So&k Works.
Blumauer-Frenk JDrus Co.-'
Clarke. Woodward Drug Co.
Cocoiz Products Co.
Crystal Ice : Storag Co. , -ennos
Food Co. ... i.
Far-OSan Sales Co. ,
Flynn, Chas. I Co. -. ' 1
Gardner Cig:ar Co. ' v . .
Geo. E. Wightmaa Co.
Oets It Soap Co. - - ,
Glemeo Product Col 1 -
Ooelita Candjr Corn.
Gray. McLan 4k Percy "
HazeHrood Ice Cream Co.
Hoefler'a '
Ijt Gran Marc C!?r Co.i . '
Iand it Co.. Candies.
Luck, Kjng tt. Ca.k: Soap Co.
FAKIS TO FiSIIT
FOR DIRECT W
T.
" WashingtqjJif iJuly 13.The farmers
of th-countn riv declared war on
the move of certain political leaders
to break' down the primary eyatem of
nominating candidates for public of
fice. : I -
-."Th plan to abolish th direct pri
mary and return to the old convention
system means the loss to farmers of
th political power which, after mora
than, a century of struggle, they have
acquired." declared - Charles S. Bar
rett, president of the National Farm
ers union and chairman of the na
tional board of farm organ ixatlona.
PORTLAND MAX UCEXSED
Chehali. Wash July 13. Marriar
licenses were issued - yesterday to
Henry Sheldon Stephens, Portland,
and Mrs. Rosetta Brown, Centralis ;
Thomaa Bennett and Anne Iexter,
ChehaUs.-
;
STARK STS.
make Oregron Products you can
other stores. Ask for them.
Mt Hood Ice Cream Co'.
i MC Hood 8o&p,Co. '
: Mutual Oreamery Co. . ? '
-. Neatle' P"ood Co. "- . -:
' Nikk-Marr Laboratory" .
Oregon Artificial Limb Co. .
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. - -
Pacific Coast Cone Co.
t Pacific Coast Pencil Mfg. Co.
Palmer Co Gen -
Palmolive Co. -
Rokx, Henry tc Sons '
Itoyal Nut Ulg, Co.
- Russell 4c Gilbert
Khaffnr & Co.
Stearns-EJddy Co. -'i
Syrup of Prune Co.
r Voeraa Candy Co. .
km ;
- ." - .' MS '