HOOVER CALLED
LABOR’S FRIEND
Sympathy for Workers Prompted
by Memory of His Own
Early Toil
URGED 8 HOUR STEEL DAY
Induced M anufacturers to Establish
Industry on T h a t B a ila A fte r
30 Y e a r Struggle.
WASHINGTON.—The Intention of
Herbert Hoover to keep to a high level
the standards of the American h m r
and to do so by continuing his offerts
in behalf of labor Is shown In a
pamphlet. “Hoover and Labor." re
leased by the Hoover for President
Labor Council of the Republican Na
tional Committee.
Curing his entire career, beginning
at the age of 12 when he was tossed
lato the world to earn hia living, Mr.
Hoover has worked whole-heartedly in
the cause of the working man. As a
laborer himself, as a worker in the
mines In his youth and. since 1921, as
Secretary of Commerce. Mr. Hoover
has studied the problems of American
labor and has aided in the eolation of
many of them, the pamphlet shows.
Aided Long F ig ht In Steel M ills
Mr. Hoover's labor record is an
open book. Policies that have bene
fited labor have won his unwavering
support in every instance, the leaflet
reveals.
"In supporting Mr. Hoover,” it states
“American workers will be voting for
one of their own kind."
The brochure further goes on to
show that Mr. Hoover's support of the
principle of collective bargaining is
not mere theory. Prior to 1922 the
workers in the steel industry were
working 12 hours a day. This condi
tion Mr. Hoover deplored, as he be
lieved that a shorter working day
would not only be of nntold benefit t"
the steel worker, but would result In
the long run in a greater output and
better craftsmanship.
To this end, in 1922, he brought to
gether the steel manufacturers of
America and induced them to estab
lish eight hours throughout the entire
steel industry. For thirty years organ
ised labor bad been fighting to thia
end and the pamphlet lust issued
shows that Mr. Hoover's efforts vere
successful in bringing to a close that
long fight of the steel workers.
Mr. Hoover has always believed in
collective bargaining and In addition
he has constantly upheld the rights of
workers to select their own represent
atives without interference. Influence
or coercion from any source. He has
always opposed the seven-day week,
once general In m a-- Industries.
Is High W age Advocate
In 1920 he said: "In fixing hours of
labor in Industrial establishments at
a point consistent with the health of
employees and with proper opportu
nity for rest and recreation, there
should in all cases be provision for
one day's rest in seven.”
"Mr. Hoover believes that the surest
road to prosperity is that which leads
to prosperity for the masses." the
pamphlet says. "While advocating
mass production an ! the use of la~>or
saving machinery, he has earnestly
advocated that labor share In the in
creased production through higher
wages and the adoption of the best
conditions of employment in the
world. His record in the Department
of Commerce and bis public utter
ances demonstrate the earnestness
and sincerity of his interest in the
■workers of our country, who have al
ways looked upon him as a friend.”
Digging into the public utterances
of the Republican candidate for presi
dent. the pamphlet reveals that in his
dealing with the question of the re
striction of foreign immigration, Mr.
Hoover believes that our flrit concern
is to provide employment for our own
people and others already here before
we permit the admission of many from
other countries to compete with Amer
ican labor. At the same time. In bis
address of acceptance at Palo Alto,
Calif., in August, he promised to do
his utmost to amend the Immigration
laws to relieve unnecessary hardships
tipon families.
As a basis of protection for tha
American working man Mr. Hoover
believes firmly in the Protective
Tariff, the booklet relteratea In point
ing ont the dangers of a change la
administration policies at the present
«racisJ period.
LOCAL LODGE WOMEN TO
BE GUESTS AT EUGENE
Past Noble Grands of the Springfield
Rebekah lodge will be guests of the
Eugene Past Noble Grand club next
Monday evening, It was announced at
a meeting of the local group Monday
night.
Since lodge members hold this office
for only six months at a time, there are
many ex-chalrmen In the lodge here,
and formerly there was a club of ex
officers.
At the meeting Monday the regular
business session was followed by a
social hour at which games were play
ed.
To California—Mrs. Eliza J. Snook
expects to leave in a few days for
Sautel, California, to visit relatives,
she has been delayed in her trip be
cause of the Illness of her son, Bert,
who Is reported as Improving.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II . 11*2»
T H E SPRIN G FIELD NEWS
PAGE EIGHT
WOODEN APPROACH FOR
NEW BRIDGE FAVORED
IN STATEMENT BY COX
Inspect Power Work—Mr and Mrs
(’ F Eggliiiann drove to the Lmihur*
power construction operations on ih>>
McKensle highway Monday evening
to Inspect the work being done by
Eugene Water Board crew» ihre.,
shift» of Wen are nt work and rapid
progress 1» being shown, il^ey stated.
Hurr nones am i Imnnrios ('.ause I tenth and Destruction
Believing the use of wooden spans
for the west approach of the new
Springfield bridge would settle the
difficulty between West Springfield
people and the state«htghway commis
sion. H. J Cox has issued a statement
recommending this step.
Mr. Cox .who is secretary of the Wit
lametta Valley Lumbermen's assocla
tlon and candidate for election to th
city council here, declares In his
statement that he has seen several
Hoods In the affected area and be
The first photo shows a view of debris p.led up in /r o n ^ j f a Ur,..n
lieves that an earthen fill would turn
jrpartmrnt «torr in the Street
-,u? n “unn?
recent ternhle hurricanes which swept Porto Rico. The nest view
of the
the water down the Pacific highway
busteecs district of the town of Davis, S D . which was totally ruined by the recent South Dakota
He proposes wooden spans instead of
tornado, and the third photo shows the top of a house at W elt Ridge. If H . of whigh port of the
concrete ones because of the saving
y **1 V*™ .
the tornado which swept through thi» section felling tree«, damaging erupt a»4
wrecking k w c i Tw o httlt girU art akowo salvaging their tp /a
which would result.
Among his reasons for favoring such
an approach Mr. Cox points out t l »
clerk; Genevieve H. lx>uk. second nominee and Janies K Klug is the
savings, that consumption of home
choice of the republican party.
ilerk; Ida Uauiz. third clerk.
products should be favored, that wood
Pvectnet No. 4. counting uoard'
W W Brallsletter present countv •
en bridges have served for half a cen
Katherine Basford, chairmen; Mrs. coroner will be opposed In the general j
tury even carrying automobile traffic
A. II VanVuisah. Judge; Mis Abbie •lection by Marlon “Veatch who has
(Continued from Page 1)
for which they were not originally
Wheaton,
first clerk; J K. Cross, ec hied as an Independent candidate tor |
planned
He cites the Coburg and
Gordon home at the corner of Eighth ond ilerk; L. E. Basford. thlid clerk. this post.
Hayden bridges as example of use
and A streets.
Another office (or which then are
H eated Racee C e rta in
ful wooden sturctures.
Polls will open as usual at $ o'clock
two aspirants Is that of school super |
With
at
least
two
candidates
fur
itl the morning and will close at 8
each county ofltce, and In some rasas Intendent. E J. Moore, Incumbent. ,
COUNTY CHAMBER TO
Vi lock In the evening.
an independent nominee running, a will be opposed by Vera Todd t'rowe. ■
E lection Boards Nam ed
WORK ON ROAD BILLS
Clinton Hurd, InruiubuliL will be |
County Clerk W. B Dillard this heated contest is certain in this coun opposed for the four-year term as
In behald of the fonr-mill road tax morning announced the following ty.
county commissioner by M K Steele,
for the completion of the McKensle election boards for the four Spring
Harry Bown. exsheriff and county a democrat. O. E. Crowe, republican,
and Florence highways will carry on field precincts:
; judge, is the democratic nominee for appointed to fill out the term of Mar
of the Veatch Funeral Home
ty chamber of commerce will carry on
Precinct No. 1, day board: Elsie sheriff and Earl Luckey. chief deputy tin Anderson, who resigned, will be
Ind epen den t C and idate fa r
a campaign before election. This Stewart, chairman; Cora M. Hinson, under Frank Taylor, incumbent. Is the opposed by J H. Moffitt. democratic [
measure was passed two years ago but judge; Mary E. Male, first clerk; republican choice for sheriff. Melvin candidate for the two-year commis
was declared illegal becuse of irregu Mary Roberts, second clerk; Cecilia Turnbull former deputy under Taylor
sioner's term.
Prompt, efficient and econom ical
lar preceedings. J. S. Magladry. of Jones, third, clerk.
will enter the race as an Independent
service to th e county and every
Eugene. Mayor George Knowles, of
Precinct No. 2. day board: Maude candidate.
Mrs. Hlltebrsnd B etter— Mrs. Nosh
one concerned
Cottage Grove, and H. E. Maxey of T. Bryan, chairman; F. P. Thurman.
(Paid adv by Marlon Vendit
For district attorney two Kings face Hlltehrsnd who has been quite III is
Springfield, has been named by the Judge; Welby Stevens, first clerk;
county chamber as publicity commit Vina McLean, second clerk; Ida C. each other. Alta King Is democratic reporter! recovering at her home here
tee in behald of the four-mill tax.
Adams, third clerk.
The county chamber road and legis
Precinct No. 3, day board: Hattie
lative committees met Jointly last Fri D. Drury, chairman; Ida M. Peery,
day night In Eugene. They decided Judge; J. Baxter Young, first clerk;
to make an active fight against the Emily Perkins, second clerk; Lillian
Dunne Bills before election. A study Black, third clerk.
of the bills reveals the fact that their
Precinct No. 4. day board: C. E
passage would not only cripple the Wheaton, chairman; Frank Gordon.
state road program but would also Judge; Alma J. Halsey, first clerk;
deprive the counties of market road Ida Swarts, second clerk; Elizabeth
money and eventually cause the coun Olson, third clerk.
ties to pay for all roads by a property
Counting Boards Listed
tax.
Precinct No. 1, counting board:
Charles O. Wilson, chairman; Melinda
Hawke, Judge; Katie W. Brummette,
first clerk; Mabel Tyson, second clerk,
Flora Huntly, third clerk.
Precinct No. 2, counting board: L
K. Page, chairman; Myrtle Egglmann.
Judge: Hattie E Myers, first clerk;
John Ketels. second clerk; Grace it
Stevens, third clerk.
Precinct No. 3, counting hca-d:
Vernle Morrison, chairman- Civility
McKlin, Judge; M. M. Peery. first
Council Seats Are
.Contested
Marion Veatch
County Coroner
JOHNSON’S FOR the NEW
and DIFFERENT
8th Avenue Hat and
Dress Sho t’s
T h e m oon posed fo r th is re m a rk
able close-up o f the S ou th e rn p o rtio n
o f its surface, taken w ith the aid o f
a 100-inch refle cto r at Pasadena C»'.
T he surface is d otted w ith hundreds
o f craters, some o f w h ich arc over
50 m iles in d iam eter
Shadows are
caused by the sun's reflection.
C L O S IN G
OUT SALE
of Children’s Hats Your Choice,
while they last. $1.00 and $1.50
C L O S IN G
COLUMBUS DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED BY PROGRAM
Pupils of the Brattain school will
give a Columbus day program Friday
at 1 o’clock. Parents of children in
that school have been invited by the
principal, Mrs. Ora Read Hemenway,
to attend.
The program follows; First grade,
questions and answers about Colum
bus; second grade, song, "Our Flag";
third grade, dialogue, "Columbus” ;
third A, piano solo, June Berg; fifth
grade, recitation by Joanne Seavey;
fifth A, composition contest In which
the best paper on Columbus will be
read; sixth grade, song.
The audience will take part In
patriotic songs during the program.
OUT
R A IN C O A T S
Values up to $8.50. Your Choice
while they last, $2.98 All colors.
25 N E W F A L L H A T S at
$1.98
COME EARLY
W e Give S. A H. Green Stam ps
36 8th Avenue West, Eugene, Ore.
COATS— Reflecting Style Quality, Tailoring
— handsomely and lavishly fur trimmed at
$9.95 t0 $129.50
$2.00 “> $17.50
Bridge Benefit Slated
The Star club of the local Order ot
the Eastern Star lodge is sponsoring
a benefit bridge party in the lodge
parlors October 30, It was announced
today. The proceeds will go Into the
general funds of the lodge.
Eugene Group Invited—The Pro
gressive 22, degree staff of the Spring-
field Rebekah lodge, will entertain thw
degree staff nt the Eugene lodge here
Friday evening. A novel entertain
ment Is being planned by the lacol
staff.
LINGERIE— Delicately styled, still possess
ing a finesse In m anufacture that m akes it
durable.
$1.00 <° $2.95
When you bring your pre
scription to us, you are
protected in every way.
It is compounded exactly
as the doctor ordered and
with pure, fresh potent In
gredients.
It Is checked and recheck
ed by a system that posi
tively
prevents errors.
And the price is as low as
possible, consistent with
the best prescription serv
ice it Is possible to give.
Flanery’s
Drug Store
HOSIERY—JOHNSON’S for HOSIERY has
become a household word In I^ane County.
50c
3ltssg
Stort
CORSETS— The fam ous BONTON In a vari
ety of New Styles to suit every requirement.
51.00 to $5.00
JEWELRY— A complete selection of Jewelry
Accessories that will help carry out
Harmony—
50c to $4.95
A very fortunate purchase makes
it possible to offer 347 Dresses at
A a r"
a New Low Price— You'll never UJJ IB
know the Real Value these nBfl
Dresses present till you see them. ™ w
v
O flz>
ft M P
U vU
JOHNSON’S New York Buying
Office Gets the NEW Things
First
EUGENE'S GARMENT SHOP
At
Sell for
JOHNSON’S
CASH Only
Popular Price Store
JOHNSON’S
EUGENE
th *
UNDERWEAR— A selection that will make
you wonder how we can sell such beautiful
things at POPULAR PRICES.
$2.50
300 NEW
WASH DRESSES
just in from New York
$75.50
$1.00 Up
See Our Special at $5.95
Prescriptions'
DRESSES In all the new wanted colors, as
well as solid colors— Absolutely correct in
style, and with most expert tailoring—
52.95
HATS— Here is a department that fairly
sparkles with style and variety.
Atheism is Theme
"The Bible or Atheism—Which?" Is
the topic of Rev .3. E. Childers' even
ing sermon at the Christian church
Sunday evening. In the morning, the
pastor will speak on "The Story of
Christ’s Wonderful Birth.” Sunday
school is at the usual hour and Christ
ian Endeavor convenes at 6:30 p. m.
Lawrence Slinkier, new music direc
tor at the church, will sing “My Task"
as a solo at the morning se-vlce and
the choir will slug, "Seek Ye the
Lord” at the evening service.
Here You Will Find Complete, Large Stocks That
Almost Eliminate the Possibility of Duplication
957 Willamette
JOHNSON’S
there is One
Price to All
OREGON