I
-
■
,
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The Labor
‘ not possible to raise wages perman
ently, especially general wages. I
don’t remember anyone claiming the
' contrary.
It seems clear that the union is a
' result of pre-existing conditions
which were not good or natural and
it also is clear that using a remedy
of
for unjust economic or social condi
Geo. R. Johnson has received and tions that is not a true remedy has
installed practically all of the ma | had the effect of a very destructive
chinery for his enlarged ice and ice force, which removing a few of the
cream plant and within a short time 'evils the effects that follow are on
expects
to be turning out butter, cot a par with the results that follow
cDTFORIAl—
tage cheeee and buttermilk, as well all false remedies. The primary and
SOCIATION
as ice and ice cream.
most essential quality is gone. Lib
-/í(Zczn¿'r.t_
erty of action of all labor that does
The W. A. Matthews two-story anything useful is just non-existent.
Peter Klaudes shoots his fiancee, ranch home at Fairview was totally All that, you have to do is to look
Mrs. Freda Page, of Bunker Hill, destroyed by fire Tuesday morning at the remedies used by labor, all
Tuesday afternoon in the Richmond with all its contents.
remedies of violence, doing away
with all of the noble impulses of men.
building.
By HOM. R. T. MOORE
One of the prettiest affairs of the The strike, boycott, picket and at
Muri F. Pettit, a former CoquiUe aocial season was the Martha Wash times murder, every crime in the
resident but now office manager of ington tea given by the members of calendar are used at times. 4
The unions violate every law of
the Standard Oil Company’s busi St. James' Episcopal guild at the
ness in Eugene, was in Coquille last home of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Bell liberty. The union tells the laborer
Sunday, visiting old friends. He left Monday afternoon, The guests were whom he shall work for, what wages
Monday, accompanied by Lowell met at the door by Jesse Barton, he shall get, the number of hours he
Simpson,' who returned by train dressed as a negro page. In the re- shall work, the amount of work he
ceiving line were' Charlotte Bell as shall do, or whether he shall work
Tuesday.
Martha Washington, Pauline Chase as at all or not.
Unions and so-called employers of
Gw. R. Johnson was called on to Geo. Washington» and'Mrs. A. W.
attend a double funeral at Marshfield Bell, Mrs. J. A. Lamb and Mrs. L. H. labor are little better than armed
last Saturday. One of the deceased Hazard, dressed as colonial ladies. camps, each watching the other for;
Others assisting and also in coStugie some slip or mistake so that they
were Mrs. E. W. Lorenz, “Mrs. J. w. can take advantage of it.. Labor and
Miller, and Miss Martha Seabaum. ■ capital are practically the same
thing, governed by the same laws.
Labor has got to work or starve,
R. A. Easton Convinced All
capital has to work or disappear;
conviction that the Portland firemen | There was much oratorical rever-
Cruelty Stories Are True
neither one can exist without the
had been kicked around for years, beration about the House and hard
other.
There is no real conflict
When
I
read
the
news
item
several
The current bankrupt condition of words among the Multnomah delega-
thair benefit fund was not the .fault1 tion, to the great delight of the rest months ago that the Germans had between these two forces. They are
of the firemen who had
I of the assembly.
The Multnomah mass-murdered 1,500,000 persons in both being robbed by a third force
from their earnings ingoc
^democrats protested hysterically that Poland, the first thought that came to and neither sees the force that is
me was, “It must be an exaggera- i causing all of the trouble,
were entitled to the cervices listed ft wal gn attempt to circumvent the
In the following illustration see if
under the act. The fund’s distress is i will of the electorate majority and tlon.” The Pathfinder and the Read-
due solely to the poor actuarial set- that the Republican county govern- ers’ Digest told me later that the you can figure out a way to raise
up which can be cured only by th*'meat
.tua» wl
was leaking to monopolize news item was not an exaggeration. I
peremptory addition of 8U*n* ' ,®^
__
_____________________________
e* ___
county
administration. The Multno- Since then, other mass murder by
gating in th* neighborhood of 8800,- | mah Republicans insisted that It was the' Germans have come into the
•
I the conceded right of every public light qf public Information and we
Opposition to the bill was based officer to pick his own private sec- know the unspeakable cowardice,
on the points that volunteer firemen' retary and pointed to the president's cruelty and crime of the Germans
^ •^ril towns and rural areas
cabinet selections as a good example. cannot be exaggerated.
discriminated
in favor
■ ■ -
During the first World War my
-------
— against
- ---------------
------ — of - the
1
The wording of the bill certainly
Portland firemen, that the state could
no hint of political' chicane^ prayer for Billy 2 was two words,
not afford the large sum involved, an(j since most members of the morning, noon, night and between
---- ------ ------------------- -
‘n!Hoiue agreed wtth lt> principle, it times.
In World War Two, my
prayer has been and is that the Allies
I i passed with small opposing vote.
II The second bill, and the one caus- may capture or destroy the German
1 ing the greatest furore, was the Reg- and Japanese armies, their airforces
* istrar of Elections measure establish and navies and that the Allies may
ing this office in Multnomah county .h* frithful and true to the beet that
.
- . a .
..
' le
tkarv,
4 Gz» 4
La«.a 8a* _
only and. taking away the county is in them and that they have In
■ clerk’s control over elections in that telligence enough to be big enough
for their job.
■ county.
Germany and Japan exchanged
The history behind the bill is that
■ there are in Multnomah county three promises. What were the bargains?
1 men who have to do with elections.
’ They are the supervisor of elections, Theughta In the Night
The easy way to get rid of a bad
the sheriff, and the county clerk. As
1 a result of this divided authority, habit is not to get the habit.
There are no “ifs” with the Al
1 much confusion arid inconvenience
to the public has occurred both dur- mighty.
James emphasizes the fact that if
1 ing registration of voters and at reg
ular elections.
The madhouse in a man wants to get to a definite
some districts during last November's place he has to row with two oars.
—R. A Easton.
general election capped the climax.
------------ -------- - ---
To remedy this situation, the es
tablishment of a new office to be Counterfeit Bill Passed
called registrar of elections, was de-
It was learned that a certain high
' cided upon. It was thought that the
improvement in service accruing school boy passed a counterfeit
would well justify the small added ten dollar bill at a local filling sta
' expense. ( There was no thought of tion. His parents have no idea where
condemning any of the three officers he could have obtained it but you
now jointly charged with election ad can hear all about it at the Junior
ministration. They had done the Play, March 1, at the High School
best they could under the circum Gym.'
.(site value of land), 'in labor should entirely disappear
22, (what the government1 Look around and you find intelli-
of what you produce); interest, gence everywhere; it does not seem
10, (what is paid for use of your car possible that an all-wise Creator
or t > keep it in existence); Wages, 48, could bring into existence the crown-
(what is -paid to keep labor in ex- ' ing product of His creation (man) and
istence). See if you can pick out a not have provided for his very ex
way to raise wages and not rob any-, istence without the violation of every
intelligent or moral impulse. Such a
one?
There was a very interesting talk provision has been made; this pro
over the radio Feb. 23. A strike vision does away with most of your
took place on the coast and they were crime and everything that is not de
in your economic and aocial
asking for two things: first, higher sirable
i
wages; second, not to allow an in- structure.
i
We must provide an answer, not
crease in price of the goods they
bought. Don’t laugh. A true reme an excuse, for the l^bor problem.
—Jas. Richmond, M. D.
dy for such conditions ought to be
leas expensive. Do away with crime,
See “Spike” Lesli* for the best in
especially that caused by unnatural
conditions. Men. both employers and Liability, or other Insurance. Office,
employees should become more in 275 So. Hall, in former hospital bldg:,
dependent and inVoluntary conditions phone 5; residence phone 95L.
The Salem Sampler
I
stances.
But again the Multnomah delega
tion democrats saw things under the
bed. To them, the bill was a delib
erate attempt to attack the able and
efficient county clerk, who happens
to be a democrat, and to enable an
alleged Republican county machine to
dominate elections. When the bill
passed with heavy majority, two
angry Multnomah members adopted
the well-worn tactics of demanding
the full reading of all bills to delay
the proceedings of the House and to
attempt intimidation of Republican
members through threat of prolong
ing the session beyond all reason.
Whatever the merits of the bill,
the timing was very bad
It should
have been introduced in 1943 when
the county clerk was a republican. Its
introduction at this time played into
the hands of the alert professional
politicians of the Multnomah demo-
| cratic delegation and they made the
I most of their opportunity.
Recap
ru^ $
r.oo°’
;l action
£XTRA-M"-E&6t
NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED
24-HOUR SERVICE
Gas Station Robbery
Last week's legislative show cen
tered about two bills affecting only
Multnomah county. The first had
to do with allowing each elective
county officer the privilege of select
ing his own private secretary subject
to the approval of the board of coun
ty commissioners. It took the control,
of such appointments away from the
civil service and gave it to the com
missioners. The issue was whether
an elective public shall have the
right to choose his own private sec
retary. to handle the private matters
Word has just arrived that a gas
station out on a nearby highway
has just been held up and robbed by
a pair of society bandits wearing
evening clothes. The station atten
dant has not as yet recovered con
sciousness but it is suspected that
his assailants were a couple of local
high school students. Hear all about
it in the Junior Play, “Cross My
Heart" at the High School Gym this
Thursday, March 1, at 8:00 o’clock.
Insurance Specialist, F. R. Bull,
recap ?11*0
òoinnwestern Motors
Motoi
Southwestern
Goodyear Store
J
352 So. Hall
Phone 184
s
Üií