Saturday Evening, v (
Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
13. iJ
SUCCESSOR TO
S1C0MPE0S
E
William Green, Matthew
Woll, And Thomas Rick
ett Are Mentioned
niigibles Have Been Dis
cussed During Illness
Of Mr. Gompers
NEW YOitK, Dec. 13. OP) Tho
timu to succeed Kuinucl Oompem an
president of the American Federation
of Labor, is expected in Inbor circles
here to be clioacn from three men, ail
present members of the executive
council. They are William Greon, hco-retary-treamrrer,
United Mine Work
ers of America; Matthew Woll, for
' the last 15 years president of the In
teriifitiouul rhoto-Eugravers' uniuu,
and Thomas Itickett, pre id cut of tbj
United Garment Workers. .Tamca
Duncan, first vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor, for
mer head of the Granite Workers' un-
'ion, will receive same consideration.
These eligibles, It was learned, have
been quietly discussed throughout na
tional councils of the organisation for
. mDtha past as Mr. Gompers' failing
healLh became increHingiy apparent.
Committee to Meet.
Under article six, section five of the
American Federation of Labor con
stitution.' Secretary Frank Morrison
'will notify the executive council to
meet within six days. The councillors
will elect a provisional president, al
most certainly from amuug ibeir own
number, it was said, and the new in
cumbent will hold the office of chief
executive until the next annual con
vention, when a general election will
be held.
In the general gloom caused here
r-7 the paseing of tht veteran chieftain
tin various labor leaders were loath
to discus a political chances of the
likely candidates. Their only expres
sions were ones of devoted tribute
to the memory of Mr. Gompers him
self. Expression Given
Peter J, Brady, president of the
federation bonk, the $7,000,000 labor
institution, said the death of Hani
uel Gompers "will be felt to the foun
dations of the labor movement but
only to show bow secure he has left
them."
James P. Holland, president of' the
Ny York State Federation of La
bor, said" the Influence of Mr. Gom
perB direct bad been "to mako the
United - States at last .labor-minded."
Sara Conboy, of the United Textile
Workers, speaking for women in la
bor, said "No true measure of Mr.
Gompera' life and work can fail to
include his continuous ' surveillance
of the problem of women nnd child
ren." WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Legisla
tive and other measures to meet the
need of a settled reclamation policy
.for the country as affecting both ex
luting nnd ftmiro developments are
pioposed by Secretary Work In a pro
gram subtnltte l to President I'oo.ldRO.
The plan, which was laid before tbo
president yesterday nnd is expected to
form the basis of the administration's
reclamation policy, proposes the ap
pointment of a congressional commit
tee to draw up a comprehensive rec
lamation code, lu addition to the
legislation recently enucted to Improve
the financial atatua of settlers, Sec
retary Work urged the need of a
broad program of re-appraisal of trop
valuea of irrigation lauda as a basis
for readjustment of payments. A def
inite policy of cooperation betwoen
the federal government and the state?
in the settling aud development of ir
rigation areas aa well ns of wiMe
laps available for agriculture and fur
the doner settlement and colomzatinn
of already arable lands, were other
features proponed for new legUlatinn,
A definite construction program
recognixing the ecouomy of completing
such work aa ia necessary to realise
the best Investment of government
funds and so complete utilisation of
the projects also waa recommended.
Wbera conditions warrant the secre
tary urged that control of exlrting
worka bo transferred to the water
users themselves.
The proponed program alio would
".ay down definite procedure for the
engineering, legal, agricultural and
ether investigations held to be essen
tial to sound undertaking In future
projects.
Clouds Forecast
For Coming Week
HAN r'KANUSCO. Dec. 111. T'jb
weather outlook for th week be
H hi u in K llf.cuilicr H ii announce!
here today by the I'nited tStatrn wea
ther bureau ni follnwa;
Pacific Stales The outlook la for
cloudy wentJier In Washington and
Orviton with occasional ralna 'in tu
western portion, of these ante, aud
or (air weather In the beginning of
the week, becoming unsettled with
probable ralna in the latter part of
tiie week for California. '
Temperature for the week will re
main near normal.
STATUE BASE ASSURED
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 1.1. The
city will provide a base for the Hr.
Henry W. Coe gift statue of Joan of
Am despite the tax aupervislon aud
conservation commissions' refusal to
allow a city budget Item for it, Mayor
(ieorge I Maker haa promised. He
aid he would anoniinn his plan to
irovidt liie none shortly.
ONE OFTHHE
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
THE SQUEAMISH SQUARE Twister No. 48
' By SOL VITT
You wilt like the bidden definition! denoted In today'! cross,
word puzzle. Half the words are four letters or less. See If you
cau solve this puzzle In twenty minutes.
Mow nre the definitions for the words horizontal and vertical
contained In Hie diagram. m
1 JTlz 3 W I 15- 16 17 I 13;
; j " . o j "
21 22 , 23- 2f t
37. j T" ?Tv , . . ,
? 0 a' x a : F- fi ;j
"?5r 7" L "
.? T ) j . 1 I I
HORIZONTAL.
2-fastonB 25 stabled.
9 hut 26 comforts
11 fruit 28 cherished
13 Before 30 extinct
14 vexation bovine
16 female animal
deer SI classes
17 Egyptian 34 powerful
Sun (rod Hebrew
18 heavenly deity
bodies 85 metal
20 chemical 37 a great
symbol nation
for alum- 38 native
inum metal
21 Hawaiian 39 gods
bird 41 sports
28 handle 43 fall back
Herewith ia
No. 47.
olution of puzzl
E
Mrs. S. D. Allen will be tiie new
member of toe Eugene library board
for the coming your, according to an
nounccmens of Mayor E. It. l'arks to
day. The term of John V, Uovurd cx
pire this year nnd Mrs. Allen will as
sume her duties nt tbo tnrt of t'i'-'
new year, the mayor states. Tho
other members of tho library board
are Jutliio E. t). l'otter, who baa been
reiipixniited for another' term Iiih
present term itnving expired tun yetir,
llruce II. Urunilage, SIish Anne Wblt
caker und A. T. Cockerliuc.
Tho city library during the pa)t
year has shown a big Increase In cir
culation and bus filled a big need in
tho life of the city, not only for the
high school and grade echool pupils,
but for the general public alBo, Mayor
Porks said.
ALBANY, Ore., Pec IX Clarenee
Itogiiie, former Linn county deputy
sheriff, nnd Lauren Neilson, were
found guilty lat night of being im
fdicatod lntho robbery of the bnnk at
Sliedil. Ore., November 211. Hoggie
and Nellson will be sentenced next
Tuesday. When tho verdict was an
nounced Itnggte showed eigne of emo
tion, sobbing, and remarking "it Is
the worst T ever saw." Neilson reeeiv.
ed the verdict stoically, and told Hog
gin not to "growl' about it;
Navy Will Recruit
In Eugene District
Hermit a for the Vuited Stairs navy
are d paired in I.ane county and next
Monday two recruiting offirrra of the
armor Vom Clio Portland hradiiuar
tera will be hero nt the office nt the
poxtoffirc building to receive npplira
ticuia, according to word received here
today. I'birf Petty Officer! Troyer
aud Cason will have charge of the
recruiting here, ta the word aeut from
tho Portland office.
Laundrymen From
Here Attend Meet
Two local laundry owners, W. H.
llodes, of the Kugrne laundry snd J.
T. Knelson of the Domestic laundry,
are at Marshfirld attending the an
nual meetings of the state laundry
men'a association. Ketween and
110 delegates from various parts of
Oregon are at the session. Topics of
Interest to the trade were diseusaid
and the delrgatea also visited the new
$100,000 plant of the Coos Bay laun
dry. INVESTIGATION ORDERED
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. IS. Chief
of Poll' e Jeukina haa ordered an in
veitigation to determine how Ruby
William, a negremi, a prlanner In the
city obtained her releaae. The
woman, who waa auppoved to he in
jail, waa pirked un by officera In an
alleged reeurt.
T oil oon. egi p e" a TiM 9
Ih a5 fe iWh aq S i h
ill ftp m a fWU jfTA w S CIcIa
VERTICAL.
1 curative 22 foolish fel-
2 farewell
low
3 point of
compass
4 muae of
history
5 not closed
6 prefix
meaning
back
7 melancholy
8 destitute
10 uttered
12 combust
ible min
eral sub
stance 15 cylinders
18 apportions
19 diffuses
24 cyprinoid
fish
27 barren
29 lofty
82 eject
83 narrow
strip of
fabric
86 negative
s conjunc
tion 38 cereal
grass
40 masculine
definite
article
(Fr.)
42 note of .
scale
LOSES HIS FIGHT
(continued from page one)
thilda Mny, of New York City, who
had been with him aince his illness
of last August. She remained kneel
ing at the foot of bis bed aa the
shadow of death crept over the atrick
en leader.
Fought to Last.
Death found Sam Gompera ae life
fcund him a fighting man. He never
gave up. When told by bia physician
that be waa panning, bia jaw clenched
aa tightly aa feeble atrength would
permit. He breathed heavier.
Mr. Gompers' lost thought waa of
the American institutions bo labored
tu maintain. When be was convinced
he could not win the battle, he said
to his nurse:
"Nurae, this ia the end. God bless
our American institutions. May tbey
grow better day by day."
These worda took bia last atrenglb
and after that he was not able to
utter a syllable.
The great heart pulsed feebly and
soon it ceased Ha wearied work.
Until the moment when he slipped
into unconsciousness, about an hour
before hia death, he was able to took
into the future and was master of hia
own situation.
Gave Funeral Directions.
He gave a few stinplo directions for
hia fuueral, should the end come be
fore morning. He talked to his follow
ers aud callrd for life-long friends
whose bunds ho wanted to clasp bo
fore slipping off into tho unknown.
Wheu Mr. Gompera became lit lu
Mexico City, a few days ago, ho ex
pressed the wish that if be was to die
tie wanted to pans away on American
soil. Hia physician would not let him
rise from bia sick bed to go to the
trnin, but had him taken on a stret
ch or and placed hm on a special
coach, the stretcher bring passed
through a window. Thia was said to
have given rise to the report that ha
waa dead.
Wish Nearly Denied.
Hia wish to rearh hia own country
before death should overtake him al
most was defeated for he sank very
low on the journey up from Meixco
City. Dr. W. 8. Cockreli, hia physi
cian, said had Mr. Gompers remained
in the high altitude of Mexico City
hix hours longer, he could not have
reached the I mted Statea alive.
The complications which combined
to end the career of the famous labor
leader have best his aging body for
several years, according to hia phrsi-
Inns, but the final acute attack was
Wrought on by a change of weather In
Mexico City, which resulted in a cold
and congestion of the lungs and the .
body worn by intense labor at the re 1
cent American Federation of Labor j
convention In Kl Taso, could offer lit
tle resistance to the assault. His mind
Pi.il will, however, resisted with all
their might, and their determination
to live if only a few hours longer en
abled him to go to his final rest in the
country where lived laboring men He
had championed and defended through
A whole lifetime.
Throng Gathers.
Tn hia dying moment s, "Mr. Gompers
bad an opportunity to witness the af
iiriH.n in wim ii ur .i arm py ms
own peopl sntl lh public wrll. As ;
hit cot was bring lowered from the
apeclal cur in the railroad tarda, a
Itrrat thrunf gathered to ban a peep
at the rick man.
According to C. N. Mar, of San An
tonio, general organlier (or th Amer
Iran Krderation of lahor, Mr. (iomp-
n' final acute lllncva camt follow-ii-g
a walk up a long flight of staira to
the Mexican national palara to attend
the Inauguration of President Callca
a week ago Lit Tueadar. When
Mr. (Junipers reached the lant aten ex
hausted, he exclaimed to his etcort:
"1 don't mind rllinolng th stairs
SUBPOENA OUT
FOB I. POPE
E
Counsel For Charles Forbes
Seek Spokane Man To
Appear In Trial
Money Alleged To Have
Been Offered To Him For
His Influence
CHICAGO, Pec. 13. OP) Coumel
for Charles H. Forbes, former direct
or of the veterans' bureau, announced
today they had issued a aubpoena for
Francis K. Tope, of Spokane, Was!.,
s cousin of Former president Hard
ing, to appear in the trial of Forbea
and J. W. Thompson, Cbtcago con
tractor for conspiracy to defraud tiie
government.
Tope's name waa brought Into the
trial by Kiias II. Mortimer, govern
ment witnena. During hia cross ex
ami notion Ibbs Wednesday, Mortimer
said Tope hud been offered f 1,000,000
by Thompson interests in and
1028 for his Influence in an undertak
ing to secure presidential consent for
the sale of the government's wooden
fleet.
Federal Judge George A. Carpen
ter ordered the testimony stricken
from the record, but it was later in
troduced by Mortimer in answer lo
another question.
Tope In Illinois.
X'ope, a member of the Insurance
firm- of Ulwendorf and Tope, of Spo
kane, is underutood now to be in JJu
quoin, 111., where court attaches are
seeking to serve notice of bia sum
mons, Mortimer first mentioned Topes
name in testifying concerning an in
spection trip up the James river, in
with Thompson and otbera wiien
the Chesapeake Engineering compauy
In which Thompson waa interest ed,
waa considering the purchase of cer
tain vessels, from the shipping board.
Week-end adjournment waa tak'in
lnst night after . Mortimer, who bad
been- on the stand for seven daya,
completed .his testimony concerning
alleged mismanaegment of the veter
ans' bureau by Forbes.
Witnesses Numerous.
The government still has a num
ber of witnesses to be beard, and it
will be Impossible for Tope to take
the stand for a week or ten days,
In the last phases of bis protracted
and intense cross examination, Mor
timer yesterday altered the story of
his contracts with Forbes in details
regarded by the defense counsel as of
vital importance to the entire struc
ture of the prosecution's case.
Mortimer admitted that a trip with
Forbes to Atlantic City, N. J., in
March, 1022, about which he testi
fied In detail before the senate com
mittee which investigated the vet-
erana' bureau last year, never hdd
occurred. An agreement between hiin
aelf and Forbes to split '. profits, on
hospital contracts said to have been
rencbed at the March meeting wan
not concluded, according to the re
vised testimony until an Atlantic City
trip between May 31 and June 4, 1022.
CHARGE DENIED
DUQUOIN, 111., Dec. 13. Francis
E. Tope of Spokane, Wash, a com in
of the late TreaMeut Harding, denied
here today that he had been offered
$1,000,000 "or any other aum.' 10
use hia influence to obtain president
ial consent for eale of 'the govern
ment's wooden fleet.
but I do not want to cltmb the 'golden
atnira' just yet."
Samuel Gompers, "(iean of Ameri
can labor leaders." one of tho found
era of tho American Federation of
Labor, which he saw grow from a
coterie of small locals to a national
organization with a membership of
more than 3.000,000 spent several of
the later years of his life in fighting
autocracy abroad and nnd radicalism
in orgauized labor at home.
Tn a career filled with persistent
and vigorous efforts from his 15th
year "to Improve the conditions of
workers," Mr. Gompera became a
uniquo figure in American public life.
By the force of his eloquence and
patriotism he won over the solid sup
port of the American Federation of
Labor for the United Statea govern
ment wheu it entered tho war.
Took Paris Trip '
The conflict ended, he went to
Paris where- he helped to organize
the International Labor Congress.
Five of its tenetti were incorporated
in tho Peace Treaty. They were :
I Labor is not a commodity; 2 An
international 8-hour day; 3 A stand
ard and adequate living wage; 4
Kqual pay for men 'and women for
equal work aud, 0 prohibition of
child labor. .
At the annual session of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, at El Paso,
Tex., in November, 1024, Mr. Gomp
ers waa elected President for the
4.'trd time. That session was followed
by a Joint meeting of the American
Federatin of Labor and the Mexican
Federation of Labor, session of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
and the inauguration of President I
Calles of Mexico, which officials of j
all three organizations attended at I
Mexico City.
While at the Mexican capital. Mr. j
Gompera waa stricken with a recur- j
re nee of tho ailment that had kept 1
him more or less an invalid for some 1
years. Complicated by a slight cold
and aggravated by tho high altitude, j
the great labor leader waa unable to
attend the closing ceremonies of the ,
inauguration.
Oiitsnnktn in hia views on nnhlic
quontions, .Mr. Hampers msd nisny
hitur critirs s woll as staunch sun-
porters. He charged German labor
with baring helped precipitate the
world atruggle, blamed prohibition
for causing "unrest" in the Vuitni
States, urged a labor union of the
two Americas, denounced a I'nited
State senatorial Investigation of
Mexico as "PruKsisninni," supported
the League of Na.ions, Indorsed De
Valera and "rcco; nlird" lbs Irish
Itepubllc, aMilrd the open shop plat
form of the I'nited Statea chamber of
commerce, demanded that Asiatics b
kept out of the I'nitrd States, plead-,
td for lbs ttka of all political snd '
IN FRAUD GAS
war-time prisoners including Debs,
opposed the establishment of the
Washington administration of a de
partment of welfare, praised Presi
dent Harding's world disarmament ef
forts and approved America's plan to
aid famine-stricken Hussia.
- Friend of Presidents
Mr. Gompers was the personal
friend of six American presidents:
McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson.
Harding and Coolidge. He was often
called into consultation with them.
Settlement of a nJinber of industrial
disputes that threatened to or did
rrach nation wide proportions was at
tributed to his wise leadership; bis
ci-nservatism and the trust reposed in
li.m by hte rank and file of American
tabor. He was a staunch advocate
of democracy.
Tho world-wide unrest which fol
lowed the conclusion of the great war
did not spare American industry.
Bolshevism ear lifted ita head. Ex
plaining its menace, he said; "There
has always been a radical element in
the labor movement that has tried to
destroy the very forces which, hove
protected it all these yenr. Jt Is
this element which intikea it so hard
for organized Inbor to make its de
mands effective. These American
IJotabeviki have ennnd for labor
countless enemies and have represent-
ed us in an unfavorable light." Six j
months after these words were spok- j
en, of more than 300 strikes in viri- j
ous parts of the United States, it was j
reported that only 62 were "author- i
ized by the American Federation of
Labor." . '
"Ultimately," said Mr. Gompera in
the saute interview, "the toilers will
see that there is nothing in the false
doctrines of Bolshevism, I have no
idea who is supplying the radicals
with the money to carry on their, pro-1
paganda, but there have always bean
certain .enemies to labor who are eag- '
er to use any means to weaken our
organization."
At National Conference
Tn the National Industrial Confer- i
ence of representatives of labor, capi-1
tol and the public, which opened at 1
Washington on October 6, 1010, at
the call of President Wilson to find
a remedy for industrial strife Mr.
Gompers took a prominent part. Prev
iously he had attended world labor
parleys in London. Paris and Am
sterdam. Mr. G(rnipers was intimately con
nected with almost every great labor
dispute in this country for 30 years
and headed the labor forces in num
erous strikes.
Prior to his founding the national
labor organization in 1881, the labor
movement was in the hands of com
paratively small, individual unions, in
the various states, working without
much real cooperation. By. forming
the Federation, he welded tho entire
movement into a nation-wide, com
pact unit which grew to be a power
in the political, commercial and in
dustrial life of the country.
Among the laws Mr. Oompers fram
ed, supported, or originated were: the
eight hour law for government em
ployes; the various state laws fixing
hours of labor; laws establishing Lab
or Day aa the working men's holi
day; the Federal Workingmen's com
pensation law; the law limiting the
use of injunctions In labor disputes;
the law exempting labor unions from
prosecution as combinations in re
straint of trade; and the law regulat
ing punishment for contempt of court.
He was also directly responsible for
the legislation which created the do
partm&it of labor asa separate de
partment of the federal government
with a cub in nt member at its head.
The legislation exempting trade
unions from the anti-trust laws, reg
ulating punishment for contempt and
limiting the use of the injunction
which was included in the Clayton
Anti-Trust law passed by the sixty
third congress grew out of litigation
against trade unions and their offi
cials, with which Mr. Gompers was
directly concerned.
Born In England
Samuel Gompers was born in Lon
don, Eng., January 21. 1850. His
father was a cigarmaker and Sam
uel was the eldest of eight children.
His mother was a women of excel
lent education and through her in
fluence he waa led to study. Not
withstanding the fact that at the age
of ten he began to help hia father
support the family. He went to
school after his sixth to his tenth year
and was then apprenticed to-a shoe
mnkcr. This trade was not to hia
liking; however, and he learned the
Bluebird
Velocipedes
Scooters
Wagons
Bicycles
Accessories
ONLY A
FEW
DAYS LEFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Don't wnit until tbo last minute to innko your
choice of a present for tho children. . Corao now
when you enn take your pick of n complete assort
ment. A small deposit will hold any article until
Xmas.
AVp are now in our new building nt 981 Oak
and we invite you to pay us a visit. It will save
you money.
Phone
299'
A GIFT IQ
You may rest assured that any gift selected from our CK
mas stock will bear the stamp of good taste. Your s l"
may well end here, where goods are of high quality and In
price. ' ' w"i
Beautiful Silks
For making dainty gifts. 'At this time of the year
- many women turn their artistic hands to the mak
ing of beautiful lamp shades, pillows and other
dainty silk novelties gifts most treasured.
36 inch Changeable Taffetas, per yard $1.98
40 inch Crepe de Chines for dainty lingerie, etc,
Per yard $1,93.
40 inch Georgette Crepe in delicate shades, per
yard $1.75
Beautiful Canton Crepes, Satin Cantons, Satin
Crepes, etc., in street and evening shades, all right
ly priced. '
trade of his father and while working
as a cigarmaker attended evening
school for four years. '
lie came to the United States when
he was thirteen years old and work'
ed as a cigarmaker in. New Xork City
In 1864 he first became identified
with the labor movement when he
helped organize the Gigarmakers In
ternational Union. Ho served as sec
retary and president of the union for
six years and under his management
It became a large and successful or
ganization. He also edited the local
paper of the cigarmakers union, the
"Picket" during that time. It was
in connection with this work that he
became interested in a national asso
ciation of trade unions that would
preserve the autonomy of the local
organizations. Upder his leadership
the cigarmakers union fought the
Knights of Labor on this principle.
He served as president of the New
York State Federation of Labor for
two years, and in 1881 founded tho
national Federation, serving as its
president for the first five years with
out compensation.
Refused Offices
Several opportunities to enter pub
lic office were declined by Mr. Gom
pers at different times in bia career.
He refused to run for the state sen
ate in New York, although offered
both republican and democratic nom
inations. He declined republican
nomination for congress. Governor
Hill of New York offered him a place
on the state board of arbitration and
President McKinley tendered him an
appointment on the industrial com
mission, but he declined both. He
was active in the agitation for a
treaty between the United States and
Greet Britain which would provide
for the arbitration of all disputes.
In 1808 he served as a delegate to
the national conference held at Sara
toga, N. Y.t to. discuss ways and
means to meet the conditions in the
United States growing out of the
981
Oak
Dainty Wear
Garments
Silk finished gowns
in beautiful pastel
shades of peach,
flesh, white or . orchid.
SPECIALS
Christmas Ribbon, per bolt ....'80
Boys' Handkerchiefs 18c 2 for 350
Children's 'kerchiefs, 25c per W
of 2 and 3 'kerchiefs.
2 reg. 59c boxes 'kerchiefs for $1.00
BEARD'S
Spanish-American war and be was a
member of the committee that pres
ented the views of that conference to
President McKinley.
Notwithstanding earnest opposition
by a substantial part of the union
labor element, Mr. Gompers took an
active part in the organization of
tbe national civic federation, lurmed
to establish better relations between
capital and labor. He represented
labor in the federation and was vice
president of the organization. He
also took part in many congresses,
conferences and conventions devoted
to the promotion of social service.
He was affiliated with the Society
for Ethical Culture of New York City,
established in 1867 by Felix Adler,
and in addition to tbe American fed
eration of Labor remained an active
member of the Cigarmakers Interna
tional Union. He also belonged to
the Free and Accepted Masons, the
independent Order of Odd Fellows,
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks and the Home club.
Author of Pamphlets
He was the author of numerous
small pamphlets in the nature of labor
questions, wrote a book on the world
labor movement and edited the
"American Federationist," tbe offi
cial organ of the American Federa
tion. "
Throughout his career, Mr. Gomp
ers refused to become identified with
any' political party, taking .the posi
tion that be could be of more service.
"t0 A
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m
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4 Most compact
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takes floor space
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square,
4 Cast aiuminnm
tu b c a n't
warp, rot, rw 11,'
split or corrode.
t Easily idjusrrl
tp four height.
t Clothes can i
patin a. take
cut with
vaaher jun.-jnsj.
B Tub clean I;
seir. 9 All metal
wringer. Self
adjusting. In
stant tension
release.
Rnuotil tar.
World Leadership
Berry Piano
740 Willamette
Dainty Caps
oandeaus
59,98
' and up.
Silk Ho7T$U9
Special sale on oar
regular $1.50 thread
Bilk hose. Mose all
colors. All hose first
p-ade, no seconds.
Very special, $1.19
1
tO the CailSe nf lnhn hi. L-1J:
uj uuiuihx at
self aloof from identification with 1
single political organization.
Mr. Gomnern n-.a in-i I
. ...... i.ilc warn
His first wife, Sophia Julian, e( i
lorn, died in 1II19, shortly after I
celebration of their GOth weddini I
niversarv. Thev hurt thr 1
n daughter, the latter, a nurnl
France, died during the war. I
April 15, 1921, the labor leader, tl
ij. years oia, married Mrs. UertH
A. G. Neuscheler, 38 years old
music teacher.
FUNERAL IN NEW YORK
NEW JTOKK, Dec. 13. Sat
Gompers, lute president of the Aim
lean Federation of Labor, will be
ied in Sleepy Hollow cemeter;, d
Tarrytown, N Y., it was said ben
day by Harry M. Moness, a peno
friend of Mr. Gompers.
.Mr. Moness said be had sent
structions to Snn Antonio to' have
body transported to this city wher
is expected to arrive Monday night
Tuesday morning. Tbe plot in SleJ
Ilo.low. cemett-ry where interment
be made is opposite the Andrew 0
nexe plot. Mr. Oompers and
Moneys owned it jointly.
A UCEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESEl
Is a Singer Electric or stand mil
ine.-Easy payments, we rent audi
pair all makes. Singer Shop, hnirt
Phone 234. Tues-Tnur-SaH
"K7UhX more practical gift ooull V
you wve your wile tnan
and easier washday?
Suci a ffift Ss the !
tag Gyiafoam Washer.
J.t- rw.lv it a meant
thorter washdays aoj
spiJk'Opaxk "vaslungs, ow
it'j tv,e wav to ertatd
ease end mora completl
satisfaction witA tno wi
that's dona.
Because of ita atonithJ
ing .peta, oia-iaww"'
thoroughness ana unu
fere Trf.-ml haVC teT
tie Maytag "the MiradJ
or MotiOKy." it waM
twice uu many garment.
. .Urm
per hour at otner wo.
- -f.n, har even I
co!lar and wristbands I
..1m tvi Viandrubbil"
ter-jul that maker
dainty, fi!my under?'-
uiciiia
iuoerior ft hand waW,
tor eveh Rtmrnta.
No more practical &
cculd a thoughtful
c!wotv:W ih nttdt
tnorj then yor (mti
her t ftuyia-
& Furniture Co.
Phne 1470
i