Fag Two
THE HUQENH E E 01 S T E B - 0 U A E D
INDUSTRY FALLS
E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
40 houra a week and jnarblnes 80.
Jonoson'e message made no men
,lon of women workers, but said
that If Masiachusetti manufacturers
vera to compete evenly with those of
other atatei, the law must be sus
pended and that th recorery law's
PQrpoae of reducing unemployment
would b aided rrestly If penalties
'and restrictions of labor were, re
nored from Industries operating un
der the federal codes.
Steel Coda Given
; The iteel code waa brought to bin
arly in tho day by Hobert P. La
. .mont, preiident of hto Iron and Steel
institute and ona time secretary of
commerce. It was signed. Lamont
said, by companies representing 00
par cent of the country's output, and
taore endorsements were to coma.
Hardly bad the code been filed
then from steel town after steel
town, flashed tha word that wages
;Vero raised 15 per cent Imraediatly.
'Soma others announced that mini
'.mam levels also would, be attained
beginning tomorrow. Thus, the wage
'terms of the code were put Into ef
fect without awaiting the deliberate
process of government consideration.
Labor la Opposed
!..' The code, however, was quickly
'criticized by. labor. William Green,
president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, said its wage levels
Vara too low, and the average of 40
'working hours a week was too high,
furthermore, be said ha would' op
pose a provision by which the steel
span proposed to have the organis
ation of their omnloyos limited to work
ecmncJls or company unions.
At Johnson's office, the action of
ths steel Industry brought expres
sions ot satisfaction. No approval
was given tha terms which will ba
'scrutinised In publlo at a date to be
at next week, but the voluntary
wage raise lifted furrows from
wrinkled brows.
,. . Weaving Mills Move
f'- Rayon and silk spinning and weav-
tag mills, "throwing" plants which
twist thread, moved to apply Immed
iately the terms of the cotton textile
sod. whleb beginning Monday will
pat 450,000 cotton workers on e
40-hoar work week with minimum
Wages raised to $12 -and S13, In the
South and north respectively. Formal
Administration sanction was promised,
ad tha expectation was that the so-
' ttoV would put another 200,000 or
saore workers on the higher pay
teals. Wool men too put In a code
tftday and there waa expectation they
Saeu.14 loin the rayon and silk tnore
fiant Tha wool code was set for
tearing July 24.
'" Tha iteel coda filed today called
Is lta administration through the
koard of directors ot the Iron and
'teal institute, 80 men to be chosen
bom Lamont said were representa
tft f 80 per cent of the Industry.
'i, Previsions Given '
rV Its labor provisions are: 40 hours
ork weak, average over each aix
' smooth period; common labor mini
ma wages of 25 cents In southern
JJatrlcta running up to 40 cents In
tie bigger producing centers; a flat
increase of 15 per cent for workers
above the minimum; preservation of
the present system of collective bar
'gaining through work councils or
company unions "without intcrfer
cnce, restraint or coercion of any
''ort," with final appeal lodged In
Tths head of each company, and with
' ' Bo outside unionisation.
"' Thla, however, waa qualified by
. anbsorlptlon to tha mandatory clause
f the recovery law which maintains
'the right of workers to organise In
Jajny way they aee fit and deal with
their employes through delegates of
their own free choosing,
't No gpeclflo control of production
Volume was proposed beyond forbid
n Increase of any plant'a big Iron
or Ingot producing capacity.
MEAT DEALERS
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
ployee shall be employed more thnn
10 hours In any 21 hours. Markots
Will be closed Humlnys and holidays.
4. Sinking, causing, or permitting
to be made, or publishing any false
or misleading statement concerning
the grade, quality, condition, quantity,
nature, origin or preparation of any
product Is an unfair prncttre. (Grades
as established by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
;,6. Making or causing to be mndc
si defamatory or untrue statement
concerning a competitor, bis business,
hit policies, or bis products, Is an
unfair practice.
8. Tha giving with producta or ar
ticles sold of premiums or coupons
redeemable In money or merchandise
fur the purpose of obtaining busiucss
it aa unfair method of business.
7. Secret rebates or secret con
cessions or secret allownnces ot any
kind are unfair methods of business.
8. Obscuring the price at which
aods are sold by selling ostensibly
at a certain price but granting se
cretly to the buyer unusual discounts
Of terms Is an unfair trado practice.
, . A grower, producer, or denier,
selling goods identified by a special
brand Bnme or trada-ninrk of which
he is the owner slu.ll 1 free to specify
by agreement with distributors the
male prices ot such Identified mer
chandise, which prices stipulated in
ahy such agreement shall be uniform
to all distributors in like circum
stances. - 0. Belling at lest thnn cost (cost
Including the price paid and neces
sary operating overhead) shall ba
analdered an unfair trade practice.
11. .The practice of manufactur
ers, processors, or wholesalers solicit
kj ot selliu agents, merchandise at
a less price than to tbalr retail trade
or merchandise other than through
the recognized links In distribution
shall be considered an unfair trade
practice.
12. The selling or offering for sale
of meat and meat products, and poul
try, in any other manner than by one
pound weight basis only (18 or. to
lb.) excapt federal regulation now
in force, shall be considered an un
fair trade practice.
13. The selling of any product he
low tha universal advertised price In
any one unit or units ot a multiple
system of stores shall ba deemed an
unfair trade practice.
Speeifle Rule
Be It further recommended that
the following rules ba part ot tha
Ilecommendatlons for a Code ot
Trade Practices for the Betail Meat
Industry:
1. When articles are featured In
advertising, the adrertlsementa shall
Indicate clearly tha nature, condition
and brand, If any, and the weight
range (aa given by the U, 8. De
partment of Agriculture in Its Mar
ket Quotations) o'f the product being
advertised and sold aa a special, and
shall make plain the limitations, if
any, on Its sale. A sufficient quan
tity, of the article shall ba on hand
to aupply purchasers for the period
of the sale.
. 3. Such terms ai "hot bouse
lambs," "new crop lambs," "yesrllng
lambs," ''mutton,1' "ewes," "weth.
ers," and just plain 'lambs," will bava
to be settled by agreement ot inter
ests to avoid confusion in advertis
ing and distribution. Housewives da
not understand tha terms, "fed
lambs" aa think they all must ba fed,
which la true ot "new crop," which
may refer to "spring lambs'' at Eas
ter time and some use ia made of
"milk-fed lambs" to apply only to
lamb from animals under six weeks
old. The term "milk-fed veal" would
best be applied only to veal from
calves under eight weeks old, and the
term "spring lamb" to lamb from
animals under six months old.
8. In advertising roasts, steaks,
or chops, the advertising shall make
clear from what portion of tha animal
the cuts are taken, as, for example,
"rib roasts," "chuck roast," "loin
chops," "shoulder chops," "sirloin
steaks," "chuck steaks," ate. There
Is too much use ot tha term "prime
native" beef, which probably wouldn't
be as good as a top medium from
ona of the corn belt states and an
agreement should ba reached on aucb
terms.
4. The term "little pig pork loin"
should be applied only to pork loins
weighing less than eight (8) pounds,
and pork loins or other meat and
meat producta shall not ba aold by
piece but by weight only.
0. When a large number of eenter
cut pork chops, andor the tender
loin are removed from a pork loin,
the remaining pieces shall not be ad
vertised or sold as "half-loins" or
"whole loins."
6, In view of the ruling of tha
United Slates Department of Agri
culture forbidding the use ot - the
word "ham" aa a description or name
of any product not coming from the
hindquarter of a hog, the picnic, or
cured pork (boulder, shall not be re
ferred to as a "picnic ham," "Califor
nia bam," or by any other name in
cluding the word "ham."
7. When a large number of center
slices are removed from a ham, tha
remaining pieces of the ham shall not
ba advertised or aold aa "half-hams,"
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PADS I)
ferry the Italian pilots to the U. 8.
8. Wllmette, moored a abort dis
tance away at Navy pier.
Today'a flight had brought the air
armada from Montreal up the St.
Lawrence river, to follow the north
shore of Lake Ontario, but missing
Toronto. The filers crossed into the
United States at Port Huron, Mich.,
and followed the St. Clair river oveY
Detroit thence to Toledo, Ft. Wayne,
and over 8outh Ttend to the southern
curve of Lake Michigan Into Chicago.
Over Nary pier floated the Italian
national ensign. Aa tha 24 silver
sided ships bobbed at anchor just off
Chicago's Lake Shore Drive the 80
U. 8. army planes flying above them
spelled out the world Italia, thrilling
the massed thousands along the
shore, and blimps floated lastly
through the sky trailing greetings
spelled In their native tongue to
"Halbo and the Sons of Great Italy."
Robbery Thwarted
With One Killed
TsOS ANOKMC8. July 15 (AD
With blazing gunn no lira thwartod
one bnnk robery, killing a former con
vict nnri wounding bit partner hart
yrslrnUy, but othtr robber took
$'.Ol from two other branch banks
and eienpted.
The rx-eonv.et, Identified tin John
Itiley, 55, was elain In a fifcut with
1 let pet Ives G, W. eBfton and V. W.
Woolmnn, who had received nn under
world tip and wera bidden In a hunk
mult when Wley and Mori Adair
Orny, 27, of Andernnn, Tnrt.. entered.
"NEW DEAL" FOR NAVAJ0S!
srfNss, M 3 ;Jfa4' jL.
L ' -fa. , , "mmtmJfc: i sai hi. M
y : .MtLJ iiLJAfk.
For ths first time an American Indian- commissioner aat among
tha delegates at a tribal aeaalon whan John Collier attended the
tribal council of tha Navajoa at Ft. Wlngate, N. M. Part of tha over
flow crowd that attended la shown above, while below are, left to
right, Chee Dodge, last of tha Navajo ohlafa, Commissioner Collier,
and his son, Charlea Colllsr, assistant commissioner.
EUGENE LOANS
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PACE I)
meeting has ben called by A. L. Wil
liamson, chairman of a committee
from the Eugene Building congress
named to acquaint other civic organi
zations with the possibilities and to
enlist their support in obtaining fed
eral funds for the work.
Plans for a sewage disposal plant,
to be located at Polk street near the
north end of the thoroughfare will
ba discussed by Clubb. Plans for the
construction of a city nntatosium at
ltiverview park also will be discussed.
An estimated 910,000 natatorium
has ben suggested by the city plan
ning commission, using plana pre
pared by frank Baker, former play
ground director tor the city and in
cluding modern sanitation facilities
for keeping the water pure.
Clubb, however, sugests a plant to
coat In the neighborhood ot $35,000
which would be large enough to ac
comodate the swimmers who frequent
the city pool back of the butte now
and which would meet all the require
ments of the state board of health.
"A natatorium of thla type could
be made aelf-Bupportlng project and
would easily pay for itself In a few
years," Clubb declared.
Following a request from tha city
council, Dr. Frederick Strieker, atate
health officer, notified city authorities
that a representative of the state
health board would be here in Uie
near future to make tott of the
water in the city pool at ltiverview
park. Complaints have been made that
the wutcr Is unsanitary and not sate
for swimming.
It these tests result In a condem
nation of the city pool, the city plan
ning commission plant to push efforts
to get federal funds for the construc
tion of a city natatorium.
Race Receipts to
Be Given to Drum
Corps For Journey
POIlTIiAND, July 15. (Special)
All of Oregon will have an Interest
in the Inaugural program of the Ore
gen Jockey club at the Multnomah
county fairgrounds, July 21. This
was assured today when (Jeneral Man
ager William P. Kyne proffered the
entire gate receipts of opening day
to the fund being raised to send Sa
lem's national championship drum
corps to tha Chicago exposition.
The Siiloin organisation hsa been
together eight years and last year
became champion ot the entire coun
try. It has won six out of seven
state competitions and placed among
the first five at three out of four
national conventions. Mayor Joe Car
son heads a committee which Is back
ing this movement and the chamber
of commerce also Is anxious to send
this corps to tha worlds fair.
Legionnaires on the "On to Chica
go'1 movement committee are con.
tacting ail tha posts of the American
Legion in the atate and they In turn
are asking citizens to purchase tickets
to the races which not only will be
honored opening day but will entitle
holders to free admission throughout
the 26-day meeting, which Mr. Kyne
will conduct at Gresham,
As a result of the declaration that
Opening day at the races is to be
American Legion day, Jockey Club
officials are predicting a new atten.
dance record for Oregon race tracks
when the bugle sounds at tha new
five-eighths oval at the fairgrounds.
Five hundred) of the finest thorough
breds ever assembled in the west are
on hand for the sport and the racing
will be in the hands of a set of of
ficials with a long term ot experience
behind them.
Officer, Blushes;
Young Lady May
Have Done Same
WATERBUHT, Conn., July IB.
(U.R Ouy McVey rode out of the
west from Flndlay, O., aboard
heavy truck, and as he swept along
the streets here he gave Patrolman
William McCarthy an opportunity to
piay tne sir Walter Haletgh role.
As the truck thundered along
young woman walked across the
street unmindful ot its approach
though McVey sounded his horn. But
aa the truck passed her the young
man felt something leaving her. It
wna her dress.
Tha outer garment floated airily
from a fender ot the truck as the
young woman looked down and be
held herself standing in the middle
of tha street attired In her scanties.
It waa then Patrolman McCarthy
went into action. Blushing furiously
he stripped off his service coat and
made a atammerlng proffer. The girl
grnbbed the coat and wrapped It
about her until another woman ar
rived with another dress.
BOY8 GO CANOEINI1
Nineteen boys, members of the T.
M. 0. A., went canoeing in the mill
race Saturday morning. Instruction
In canoe paddling was given by 1).
Hnyly.
WIND SHIELDS
AND
- AUTOMOBILE
WINDOWS
INSTALLED AND
REPAIRED.
Expert Work
manship Guaranteed.
(CONTINUED FROM PAOB I)
medium sized green pepper,
ground
1 tablespoon minced psrsley
1 cups soft bread crumbs (
1 egg well beaten
1 small can tomato sauce
Mix thoroughly, season with salt
and pepper, pock In a loaf pan and
bake 1 hours. Serve either hot or
cold.
Jf liver is scalded with boiling wa
ter and drained before grinding It
will not stick to grinder. Anna M.
Carpenter, 1385 Willamette street,
Eugene.
Jellied Meat Loaf
T equals tablespoon
9. vpa! knuckles
20 cents worth ot lean shoulder of
pork. Boil together In two quarts of
salted water until meat is tender. Re
move pork and cut Into cubes of
about 14 inch. Remove tha veal
knuckles and cut off all meat possible.
Put joints back into stock with 3 T
chopped green pepper; 3 T, chopped'
onion; 3 T. chopped celery and 4
cloves. Boil until joints fall apart.
Strain the stock. Remove any par
ticlea of veal that were missed at
first. Cut veal into pieces about the
aize of the pork. Measure the strained
stock, tleere should be about 1&
quarta. If too much has boiled awny
add more water. Thla stock will be
like a heavy gelatin before it sets.
Add chopped meat to stock and pour
into a loaf bread tin to set. Place 3
hard boiled egK9 through the center
of the pan so that when the loaf sets
and is sliced thore will be a slice of
hnrd boiled egg In each slice of meat.
Place in ice box or refrigerator to
mold.
If this is to be used for a party
add when eggs are added I T. of
chopped ripe olives; 2 T. of chopped
pimento and place a few stuffed
green olives around the hard boiled
eggs. This not only adds to tha ap
pearance but also to the flavor of
the loaf. '
This Is especially good to serve
with vegetable salad on hot evenings
for the evening meal.
This will keep three or four days In
an ice box and as long as the loaf
will last In an electric refrigerator.
Cora E. Ten Ejck, 810 Eleventh
Avenue EaBt.
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
kidnaping. The detectives were com
missioned aa deputy coroners to giv
them jurisdiction throughout Cook
county. They will travel In special
cars, being equipped with machine
and riot guns and other arms neces'
sary to combat hoodlums. Tha
squad'a first efforts will be dlreoted
to find the ki naners of John Factor,
market speculator, who was released
Wednesday night after 13 days rap
tifity on payment of $50,000. The
Tuohy gang Is suspected of the Fac
tor abduction.
Wrestler May Be
Unable to Grapple
TIERMISTOX. Ore., July 15 (AP)
While the injuries suffered In an
automobile crash near Boardman
Thursday by Walter Podolak, SyrS'
ouse wrestler, will not cause his
death, physicians said today he may
never be able to participate in a
wrestling match again.
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
ernmental control of production waa
enough.
Refiners also transferred to Wssh-
Ington their hottest Issue, on which
they ended deadlocked. Independents,
led by B. J. Mnjewski of Chicago,
accepted tha trade practice sugges
tions of the American Petroleum in
stitute members but forced the issue
on what they said was the most
Important question in the marketing
of the country's gas. That was as
to the control of filling stations by
the bit refiners.
Independents fighting the "lease.
and agency" agreement by which re;
finers take ever stations, wouM re.
qulra all leases to bs for at least
five years.
Battle On
Major companlea oppose nny re.
strlction on this arrangement,
Since the code meetings, the battle
for freedom of the pumps has
brought a resolution from institute
directors, approving the looser rule,
and one from Illinois independents,
terming it monopolistic. Chicago
station owners have aimed a lawsuit
at the system.
e
Police Find New
Developments For
Case in St. Paul
8T, PAUL, July 15. (U.R) Detec
tives placed Dr. W. H. Hedberg,
chiropractor, in s jail cell today ae
they continued their investigation of
a mysterious chain of circumstnnces
which culminated in apparently hom
icidal attacks on Hedberg and Pr- E.
J. Engberg of St. Paul.
Hedberg was taken Into custody
ha was dl.ch.rW i
hospital whers h. J
wounq throurtu,
h.H . .... St i
. it. . ""a St.
" ... eiperieac,, TwT
when he was klda-r!
four men, drugged, H
tha back aeat si Rw..
bile on railroad tr.ck. i'S
the city. ,fM
The automobile r... .
off ths track. .!H
nujoician was not hn .if
grazed the automoblli "
i-once were secretl.. .,
case. It was learn,d V"
ormatlon the, haq'lM
l insurance policies ta "
Hedberg a tow week.
England Conqu
Australian N
, Forces in TrJ
' WIMBLEPON. EntUlj,
-CP)-By the deft p,
overcoming brawn, Gnui
conouered Atmtrii.. . '
today and headed f. r
battle with United gtaiJ
historic Davis cup.
Tha mother country voi y
ncan zone final thro 4
ns Henry W. (Uunny) aJ
, iroanctdi-
old Vivian McOrath. i
junior, 6-4, T-5, 6-8, for B,
and deciding victory hsf
and expectant croud of ifo,"
jac wrnwiora, tne MSn.
who conquered Ellswortk r-
the Wimbledon singles Ha
ruier 01 uie men s tennis twi
lowed McGrnth and Amth
famous center court uj J
II. G. N. Lee, Enslieh niml
7-5, 6-4, for Australia's tU J
but the match was as uiJ
an1 ...J nnl A . il
fflraufitrltfr-
sQrmnrtal &rrofrr
FOUNDED 1883
Fifty Years ot Berrien
1152 Oltva 8t
Phone 433
Read Our
"EYE-TEMS"
In The Guard
Oxfords should fiml special favor this year because
they nro not only, praeticnl but beautiful and orna
mental as well. From tho business girl to the so
'eiety matron, women seem to have an instinctive
liking for Oxfords.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
14 West' 8th Ave. Phone 330
NOW
NOW
1 :
3
I
Whether your car is New or Old
Whether you drive Fast or Slow
You will be interested in this
Announcement
. FOR YOUR FAVORITE GASOLINE
AND OIL AT ONLY 1-lOOth
CENT PER MILE
THIS REVOLUTIONARY NEW LUBRI
CATING PROCESS REDUCES VIBRA
TION WEAR ENGINE NOISES AND
INCREASES POWER. PYROIL FILLS ALL
CRACKS AND CREVICES GIVES ADD
ED LIFE TO YOUR MOTOR.
You'll Be Interested
In These FACTS
Prssant day high speed, high compression motor
need Pyroll, ths ramarkabla new lubrloatlng
procesa that assures longer lifs to motors less
rapalra better performance mora power
graatar aoonomy of operation, Old motors also
need Pyroll. It assures less nolss and absolut
protection when oil falls. Exacting tests, proofa
that ara fully verified, will convlnca you, A trial
will make you an anthusiaatio user,
Pyroil Protects
When Oil Fails
Simply added In amall quantity to your favorlta
lubricant and gasolina, Pyroll creates a "trlpls
film" that protects metsl. Pyroll aavaa repairs,
seals rings, frees valves, speeds motor revolu
tions, saves on oil and gas. Makea new cars
RETAIN nsw-csr performance; gives old cars
NEW LIFE. Pyroll la highly recommended for
- any type of motor, Industrial machinery and
equipment
DISTRIBUTOR'S
HEADQUARTERS
Located at
Emergency Towing Service
S24 Pearl St, Eugene, Ora.
UAtrri
ir ii
u
5 r: 2
WHERE TO GET PYROIL
D. W. JAMES
8th and Blair Blvd.
PETERSEN BROS.
Ith and Blair Blvd. Phone 73
SCHERER MOTOR CO.
7th and Olive Phone 85S
T. N. CRAWFORD
8th and Lincoln
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
At Eugene 8prlngfleld Auto Psrk
EUGENE OIL DEPOT
261 Van Buren St,
BAY'S SERVICE STATION
On Eugene-Springfield Highway next to tha Lemon
LARSEN SERVICE STATION
8prlngfleld
McGINTY'S SERVICE STATION
Broadway and Pearl
. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, IN0.
11th and Pearl
E. E. WYATT, INO.
Broadway and Olive
SIMMONS MOTOR COMPANY
East 10th Street
T. N. DUNBAR
10th and Oak
MAHLON E. SWEET
10th and Olive
HARRELL AND TASK
Cottage Grova
THE METAL OARAGE
Monroe
HALSEY GARAGE
Halsey
TEDLOCK AND FORESTER
Albany
GIBSON MOTOR COMPANY
Junction City
' HOW
TO USE
PYROIL
Dealers who feature Tyroi
will treat your gasoline m
oil or simply add a smau
quantity yourself. It is avail
able in handy cans with m
directions.
yirj ASK YOUR DEALER for PYROIL he can get n