m .9 . ..
sir care; were _
soy doubly prom
x yillugto
Tips All!"
“yo: "1th
Ellis agent-
. . are age has.
' 7 permanent.
mountain layman. I was and-
. ht;- could scarcely
' t: tho‘lmro Pains
: M. my back. it i
sin ll twinge would shoot
-,h my kidneys and for several
. “J hardly , ed to breath.
‘of dlhineu and pains in the
W and. at my head wore
‘ ‘ironuent. no box of Doan'a Kidv
mils wheeled“ at hire. Plaipted'a
store renloved.,thpse di, agreeable
ms‘and a: blag? Y‘Mi‘i}, l
nnmucfl ,' a 1m.
. ” its cufilifdhiifll
. . owes P a
yr. in... u l.
v If 0. Moduli, of.
" i In" Marmot imagination” .
= W “l out
i e w . . l
‘ *d‘lfigihl”3a§§wilu§erjllstfm
ii “Wildfire?! mos-wrote linitr
til Biscumiflmile allocation.
am one; momma..-
'........—-.—....~
cilia m
,s x, , ranorotlly, of Sal g.
k d‘izhrit'hhd think early todtiy '
not; or Banter. While the
, uh coin a; into pol-ton] her
‘ from Boston." The twelve do lar-
‘ , on the Dorothy were sored. ap-
. it J. W. O‘Brien, of Beverly, being
uled_pboard the stea or with a bad
injured foot. The s earner. which
ngs to the. Eastern Steamship
unveil not damaged. The Dor~
dfias a"MVfinty-i.oll vessel, built
j “£58.. in 1901. She Willi
flats: ml .
2. Eu
, . mom Okihfi industry than are the
Outlines its Future alley
' The following statement was trolled
"to.“ yesterday by the M M H“ “Fm”
hcturers' Aussielathmm.”fl'llw I‘M ,
hellish, , . _ . .,
" To the Publicly
The members of the Daabwy and
Bathe! lint Msuufuctilrers’ Association
intend to reap loE manufacturing verx
soon-in “fifth”! or elsewhere. wit
reasonable trade union agreement; or
in “open ahopl.'l all may be noCeasary.
1n advancelhey offer this exlllallation
of such action as they may bc‘eotm
pulled to take.
As the mortise or workout) already
serious) adenoid. as the method of
mantel on will even more seriously at-
feot'évery resident in this community,
it aoemd
analysis at all the essential conditions.
To avoid. useless controller-sly, we ollm~
inate’entineiy aihdlllclladlon .ot the llilv
mediate cause outta stoppage of work.
attraction mine matter was the only
.l‘ioesible course fol“ one intake. and we
" do-nbt rewrite The matter-0f real
immense howls seeder public n-
63 Mint oi. the condiionp l or
which the industry has been carried
. “(tombs necessity for immediate
, t .mllllimnt-t: r
Utiiwtccndlumpt Town and Indus-
. i
.9 is). l'WHrtiufl j
opt.” town ; the decay of that in.
at” will!” ruin ,tor the community.
Elijah . diction (lithe town is thus
plenum” concerned with the man-
fi lit! Mallet ulduatry means prosper-
" pinion y other city where but lac»
tiring “a in operation.
JTI'ades unidnn. however. have grown
' ere under specially favorable condi'
_ oils.» The industry has beellhuntiroly
'iip endsnt upon the trade union reim-
ltl Qlttt of the supply 01‘ labor, and of
the conditions under which men have
. lied. There has been no other in-
. oi three. from which recruits might
“119'“an us at all other competitive
lute. 'fhe very life or the town has
upended upon intelligent action by the
tides unions; and it may hereafter be
influenced by sane unionism. unless
there should be brought about a large
indoor of non-union workers, unorsaiv
Mid. lutd of a (liliercut class than those
now in the industry.
(2). The traditions of the town and
oi‘ the industry are altogether unusual
Twentyhve years ago the town was
known as an extraordinarily prosper
one community, willpuplili‘tlcnlliriy in.
telligent and prosperous working pop-
ulation, «having a wage iovol material-
ly higher than that to be found in any
gilmllar community in Connecticut or
elsewhere. Wages were so high that
g the standards of ,Iiflligrwfil‘e high. The
etuvloyua .of the inntpry were able to
elldoy ‘a measure of the comforts of
it 4.
”139,999.
out pupgait cogent.” and $5. per year. ,
W; mo v.5“ .
.3. . unitimzwson. Pres.
l-l. KNAPJP tot-VlcoPl-u.
MM deli-r
out ”To a: '4
. .42
‘l
l.
)vllave finzdxoonflpndl
‘ Wr-
5’1 ”3‘
9*. voter. . tanuguamns
m rt. to *
“taut. ill
“Surplus and mute
Whether-”MW '
"’3' . eh”. DWNZE
‘ ly mute mo
Mriggratofi‘jth‘is it'éason. {and now
“ time taboos then over. All .
,. . I'C‘Iityou have not seen °“"3f'§‘,‘99959" , .
also Retri‘eratol‘. you oilfieldbfiiele
‘uoa. unit eyelid degree dl‘lhxn’ry which
was silagether exceptional. is: or was
jn‘lonbtedly pnlfl m‘m‘e‘ iiber’al y than
‘n or oi.n slntilur guide in any other
in ustry. ,
. hello conditions have steadily
changed (on the WW in a period of
75: 17° 51.75. ‘
. 31-89 ”“5,
rooms.
$1.25 To $2.50.
bodies’ OxiOrds
,9
SWEDE
thou.
with.
$2.00 70 «on. "
1‘ ; 1a Minimal-on one“.
telltale cola
advisable to matte a common]
ry.
lg; is practically do‘
. f” dent “PO“ 3‘ Wilt lfldllfilt’y. Pros],- union domination. found . ~tbelnoeiveli
WeatMSfihoes That Fit 1...
.‘l
ii
shown"
”I! W:
W
' about, twenty-five years, which merits
ithe ascendancy of trades unions. it is
true that between 1886. when the
”laden-unions began to gather strength,
.untlt the early 90's, prosperity appar-
ently continued; but this was largely
because. the industry had so for nor
tablished itself that the competition of
outside communities gained utrength
slowly. even when invited by union
restrictions of the town's industry.
After the disastrous labor dispute or
1893. the town neverulucceeded in re-
gaining its old prosper")i Other-hone
imminent steadily inci'eudd their outr
put of lnanuinctured gooila; while the
manufacturers of this town. as they
were brought more and more under
'Illt'l'enelllgly hampered 'in their nt-
.tetnpts to meet outside competition.
{The town ilaeif was practically dead
until liiOti, when there came n brief
revival of luminous, which has been
crushed, by the present disastrous con-
troversy. ill short. the, continuous rise
of (nit-uf-town factories. agatlst which
We could not successfully compete.
has meant the loss of the old suprema-
cy of the. (0er in the huttlnn ludu try.
and of the relative prosperity ball on
that supremacy. l
(Ill. The manufacturing processes
or the industry have changed vitality
within twentytlve years. Before thnt
time machinery bad n little used.
and the work require thorough train
ing, with comparatively ion appren-
ticeship. Under those can “lilml. it
was tiliilcult lo ilud olnewhore a class
of workmen who could carry Oil the in-
dustry as successfully as those it! this
town. These conditions have changed
forever. ,
Machinery has been introduced. and
the work. has been so divided that a
lon'g' apprenticeship in no longer pecan
fiery. Any bright boy can learn in a
few weeltli all that is. necessary for
of the factory}? turn in no (ll culty in
cstlubllshlilg a factory unyw ore. ill
the United States. in short. the mull
opolllttic position cl the butter or that
period can no longer be maintained.
The batter must/in future meet tilt
competition of .. a rest in t. e world.
without any so special a vantages
*aaihe had twenty-five years ago. Then
is no possible chance that mnburl
ill nufucturers. will win in such a con
to p . only” they are tree from anti-
quated restrictions.
14). The growth of nonunion compe-
tli on has been for greater than in
commonly believed. and .in the ironic
diutc future will be. much. mretftm
than it has been In the past. it is
tool, that at both the uppgr und.the
lower and of the price scale. the in.
duotry is veryiconlpleteiy in the com
trol of non-union factories.
. Near the top of the“ scale we find
the Stetson factory in Philadelphia.
with ,u Emanuel which sells at the high
est ml 9 price. hulking larger profits
anti employing more hands (about 8.-
000) than all of the former union fac
lotion in this town—and completely
free from ll‘fldifljlllliflil influence. At
the lower end of the price scale. we
have the intense competition of many
large factories (among which we may
mention those of Marshall. at Fall
River. a313, Waring. at Yonkers. turn:
.ln out ' me 2.000 :10an daiiy~about
l, thirds as many ,tls‘ nil factories
he s) Which. sell their goods at prices
orally lower than any which tho
it lanes in! one ulstrlonesntlnlake.
nu ly 'b'oén‘flitrroWEd down ‘io‘iheflhale
n oi" inter; calorifgrailes. whole
.3 lnylt “it“ den necesser to meet?
‘lh compel tion' of 'nt‘lhyllnfln minth‘
lectureigyin; other towns. “'1‘ meet
thdkicoinfpdtitioh‘. ' tifl’l‘dgl‘" its? unto
ticinina’fltlij‘has W‘fid‘ilm bit the
to? llle‘liiat’iotil ill! 3‘ manufacture“
neg-e have tilmo‘st- tailbone. ' is there
the, the conditions‘ villi be ’tyveh
fort Dunn‘ury manniactiilf rs to, m .h
the competition of the nun-ll loll he
. 'oi' Rhiladelphizl‘.‘ Olin egrmcgq‘u‘
it ”mattered rm tilt: that 9'
‘ the cxislin“ m Elfin-“roles?” ‘
._ I“ ._ ”'“l' . J . ‘ ~
' ' ”hamlet; 32‘??th EFT“ mg“ ”
W , . .. .
. .l. in wt_“ u’
his. run. -~ our it: uh
. I Y
to ~ .
l ,in mm. at \ a til it
t ‘ film one ldffiw“ lie-lit W
,. InhidWitilit’tihl-fdl
’ With the increasingly severe compe-
currying on any ivcn part or the work p
generally appreciated; although. lids i g
he liuslnesls‘Of this towh‘haitjgritd-‘t
Will'fiet it will be litterl ilnpopsim .
"tor no em
[l i! “ ‘ll ,‘ ‘ ‘l a
a suit”. t to tr
. mg: .
libido
'u
thymfim‘fllm a
driller“: lllulli'uiihl
«on, you; it i? or the in-
. irrln. I own.
ed unions.
ll). All adequhte supply of labor.
litoio of other, comm tiles.
blave nun-union labor iln [tiltindance io'r
t oir factories pod a: sur Ill '
for force outside tutti’u . P! M
local factories must .lietallle to piglet
at all times the nucleon for-its‘pro-
duct‘s‘. Furthermore. thayottill of tiny
town must not be conditioned to idle-
ness or to employmepts outside the in:
dustry because“ of irrational readin-
tlons of up rentioeahip,
(it). Ellie ncy in the labor force——
that lfl,‘i labor force which is working
under conditions that encourage the
development and the utilisation of the
[all capacity of every individual. The
"stint lawu" and minimum laws of the
unions have inevitably tended to dis-
courage all development of Individual
powers and all ambition of individuals
to excel. ‘
With growing ladiiferoncc to quality
of optput sud cveh united opposition
to. d solution to maintain quaity. the
town can ylo louder, boast of th tanner»
iurit ‘ in’ workmanship which ' armetly
dist ngiliuhetl the Danbllry butter. The
(mnigfl‘qflfl inns: in future encourage
‘evel “it; ft. to measure it to the stand-
ard; oft it.» most omclsn . rather than
down to the standard of the least effi-
cient members of the warning force.
(ill. The best, mechanical aids to
etilriency~ that isfiihn 'nioat. ancient
machines of overy'sorl in 911, def i‘t-
nlena. ,Wilh manufacturers eis ere.
flee to profit by the latent advances
ill the development of machinery. li
fuctllrers to dispense with Inch mt
chines. The fully or the unions in
restraining the introduction oi ma
cilinery. from fear that they would re
duoe cmploylneuthllas been no unwor-
rllnted as was the" opposition to loco
motives. from fear that they would
lessen work l'or stage drivers. Just
as engineers receive much greater
vraxes than stage drivers eyer receiv-
ed. to the operatives who emciently
manage oiilcient machines will receive
better wages than those who magnate
in factories which, through inadequate
equipment. cannot compete with lac
lot-lea elsewhere equipped with the
latest machiner‘. ill short. progress
must not be pro, blind.
(0. Freedom to adopt new methods
to meei‘ competition must be secured
0 Nina with “open shops” else
where will be impossible. unless tilt
whole system is flexible. There must
he no annotated restrictions. ill trade
union constitutions or by-ii'tws. to burn
per the free development of the indus-
try. . ., .
Thero‘niiilt Mfilfimfl" in the
form of‘nnlionil r l c‘ wn must
have medallion competing with other
towns. and each factory in the town
fillet have freedom in eveloping its
only specialties. rail is lots of the
past have general! made-it lmpos
Iiblc {or our fucto ice to meet com
petition in either the highest or the
lowest mile goods. and have tended
to iorce'all the factories to the few in
stormeditwe grades ”whose sale war
'4! ‘by ‘ihe‘ inbel.‘ For‘réaaons else-
(iili 2.) ill
- it kiwi-lat Milli ‘
77uthndhhrf
“9W8 THEATRE
. . man: no. 112.
PLAYS comer. .nonoav AND
- mum .
V.
L
Jet-om Roaenbcrg, Leno, and Mueller
MA'rmus DAILY. morons.
VAUDEVILLE. toe.
EUGENE mam
.. announcer '
SUMMERSWQK co.
.‘ ’ ’lMuvcméroaa—Lls.
3 am, Wednesday rod. term.
i vaudeville and movingsgictutes
. etvecn ill acts. _ .
. bligiT‘ AT‘rltlthION ‘
1 . "SEALED Lift?
t Taun’ maintainer;
.. . ......... _........ .
Seats on sale stem: Olllceolte week,
- a ‘.,0lellditllyi ~8tl.m.
littllil‘? : " . ' ..’°“‘ ’~
:- t
3‘ it one. }
2‘. .
c,
“9 . two-.9!“ ‘-
‘H: ' girliegfi'f
. dues
t , ‘ r.
.. ti highways elust.”
“ ii: was high] c l«flint utilitie-
lly' such hedlrs‘esgwc‘rdeainl 'reit I3, '
an. . .. .. "
. . “(limit Will use he willie hill.
in trite ,.'n shield
3 ,y.,“l3tlf:%vu‘l5§unh‘fi?ntn5 our:
. r. ,. .l‘. . 18»! W
Ta" 1%? the "ih’ifitgmitt'eis’o North
. 905' confirm... launder
0. 99 id “:ll. ' ‘ ‘
. , with}? qna‘..p3h '
. , men helium Willi?
' 1' "l .
l . ‘ ._ . '1“ M cuter art's-J to:
.. COR: WALLV-‘Nh'fifli‘fl; ‘91.”. Ill oil of buyer” . .
’.‘ urth more. theiflea hack of all
“WW: . ll WMWMIQMFWIQII-
u .
ta." titres. . .
mi ‘ it :.
, ‘. q . .
_ ., 9' m. wr ~
‘ . “m; i ‘ " ‘ . ..
about: a1
' :1ny new unions may it
.TW'“ t ‘
3;.
It
*4
. I been , :
it ' mushy %
tonal‘trade l'f
lair“.
coconut-v“ .e .
little.
to
will be impossible for Dutlllllr'y lnann; '
20:: which will lead to great‘
it any manaxcd’u“ ns..llattt,er.lh§m
WI ulnelvluuanlgr .the recon;
‘tinlto‘hns might moot .L In:
‘ hovel “patent oftlte tow ‘. ~
. resort to t rosette
a“ ii p
000d
ed by the. use of the prover f . to
bar with. |turallatttitm of the or-
" .
"%"§'¢Wflh"‘? h” hill”
, . perecy 0 tr.
in. use, the [rent doab-
' '5 food and health restorer.
‘ ‘ olil‘ieli before commencln' to
till ‘these little tablets, and see how
your weight lncro‘ases‘ from wéek to
Mk. Hi . . 1
Santana does not‘v‘eohtnlnj a than}
of starch or pepsin. any ill it‘ an naué
seating preparation. such as is woolly
recommended to make people fat. tiny!
which, with does not build upvxwd “I“
mes.
8 one as luable
doitmin m
pi‘oportl . takes up
e whole Item. hips
\a eaten-lip assimlat
in; natural manner, and absolutely
restarts health to lrthe'orgahs.
. ”(you aio‘not‘ 'l’i’eotly satisfied
with the results from,.8aniose. F'. ii.
Baxter will return your money with-
out any quibblinx. ‘
.w‘ww- _ #m-«v-wm wfiw ‘ ' ‘
where discussed. this market will ill
the future not be large enough to
utilize the capacity of our factories:
and the factories must be tree. each
for itself, to develop that grade for
which it is able to establish its own ,
miirllet in competition with the out-
side l\vorld. Submission of any l’noinry
hora to-fcflcral trade, union limita-
lions won it mean cmumercla‘l suicide;
if it deals with a union. its peculiar
problems must be. decided on their
merits. ‘
(5i.
bllity—thnt is. freedom from periodi-
tntl or even occasional luterru tions by
trade disputes. Thcmmust e a syn
tom of arbitration which. ”while secilr'
lug justice to both employers and em-
ployee. will worlt .so smoothly. so
quickly, so cohiinno ly. that the mall-
.mra of factories in .v make plans far
in. advance for devebping and extend-
ing their business. ill the past. it has
been impossible for any except short-
term plum; to be‘niade. 'i‘hsnlunax-
ers have been forced to live from
hand-tomouth. since the system of
tradesmen interference in the. man»
ambient of the industry was so into
tiouai that they dared not risk any
dgparlure from their cllatomsry meth-
o it.
till. A live spirit of cooperation
among an—flllnllflaciumrl and em-
ployee~~enguged in the industry. with
the common purpose of developing the
business here so as to regain lost
ground. For twenty-five years the
unions have been generally controlled
by a few radicals. who have been no
intent on gaining the nearest pennies
for themselves that they have ignored
all possibilities for winning Allure dol-
lars. The short sighted , whey has
practically ruined both union Ind
town. The only hope for tho industry
In this town. with its unions cond-_
lions elsewhere depot-them. lien in a
new llllion~-a real union oiyenlployets
and employed to struggle. antenatal
each other. but together infill!“ the
menacing comp lion oi 0W critics.
Point of Vine. ill! M .9”?!
The: as Murillo-1%
perfectiguclsar their attitu .as’ on.
Marathon 9 ployeo. as individuals. .
they may be c a”
(1). At l t charters of the
employers mvfih‘etflulvca risen from
the ranks of the employee during the
last. twenty-live years.
have enjoyed friendly relations with a
considerable pltrt of their own worie
lug force. in .thieuown there baa new
or been that separation of employer
trom' employed. which is getting to be
choruterlatic “of lame industrial or-
hiutlona. No'éiitployor his succeed-
ed'in making a fortune which would be
regardddnas large in other manulao
tilting communities of equal size.
Those who have succeeded in honour
in; employers of a considerable scale.
have achieved tllisllleaallrc of success
by making title of opportunities which
were equally Open. to those who have
remained in the rdhlts of the employeg
'l‘liat success has been made possib
by strenuous court. in the loco blunt
and towards t" u up?“ into which
remitting competition: and it has not ,
:heenmewurded as largely ‘ ittr‘glmilar
degree of success would ave been
rewarded in other industries.
Such success: moreover. has not
mcafit a loss or friendly relations with
than employed.‘ The employ rs. in
this towpfgoil; . they p. rly
complete 'un‘ders ending ‘0 ‘ and ' yin;
pathy with most of t e at comes of
'thplr operhtlves. Th y..‘b_ eve that
the prosperity or employ“ and em-
ployed must in the long it bo'insap
arable. it is because“. that. they
late this moons of. urchinsdmowu to.
th lr employee the candltlons which
threaten to your the 'llitllleiry in this
town; as well as those new conditions
rboth‘ employers and. empltiyed. ‘ p
.y 512). The union rules: of this past:
\v
like the "old. “cohdi
lingo"; This a merit in3 "i ve'. fin
. at .a ‘d unanlmet‘f‘llii‘ YetiI‘y”! y. with
tan algfee’li glihg’lz'w he" ,‘i'er‘td‘
‘de Lotti: o r empl‘o p'ihrgl‘ 'h. idleif
gill". “ rot
" picture;
.9 intuition.
to at we could. dealt Wt
”til i ‘ ordel‘ to permit
the. forced to.
But. it we‘dd‘
open our actorids' withoutjunions. it
will be because we are unable inmate
Milly “lip a. huge
~-relisonable tirulsutor joint retaliation
1 (lithe industyy through intelligentnn: ti
ions.
The induniry must have slaw
All of their].
prosecutor .
ever awhilehccented‘ by till.“ I
No llll‘lion label’will eter' liestlsedbby
‘ (launder-anvil}
‘9 itch. laborers could umettfly‘
1 {coin our 9 .mfl‘m
c WWW .
7‘" “ 44" V (Ii
Bronze Hosiery
The intent fashionable eludes.
'i‘he favorite color for hosiery is the dpep. rich bronze“.
that matches bronze shoes. 'l‘llerc‘orezCauzc Linemw
Lisles and All-Silk Hose, in all of which we have extensive ‘
aSSOi‘lllli‘lllS, - .
Bronze GauchmeI. and one titties. soc.
Bronze Silk Hose. $1.00 and $1.50.
Special in Corsei Covers
15 andl3gc.
Agatllcrillg of low-necked French Corset Covers. which
calncto the hands of our buyer in a fortunate hour. There
are two grades. both lace-trimmed. excellent value for the
prices. ._\ll sizes are included, and a goodly allowance of
large ones, 40, 42 anti 44. Also 34. 36 and 38 in generous-
su pply, , . .
x5 and 39c, Undermnslin Section.
Black and White Taffetas
About a dozcn‘pieces oi Checked and Striped Tailetas
in serviceable black and white. The silk is soft—finished anti
will prove durable. ~ ' ' .
These. very neat patterns always appeal to women who
like a light :llltlrolllitlrtablc silk gown for summer lvcur.
50 GtS. a yard.
‘
Tuscan Shedwater Pangaea and Shower-moot Foulards
are two popular weaves at the Silk Section. Both are very
fashionable and new colorings are constantly arriving.
.
Hair Rolls. Mohair Rolls. 18-inch length. covered wiall
invisible nets. Special at rec. ,
_ Cent'r Counter.
\
Neil“) week at? the Corset Section.
The D. M Read
I. . l ‘ ~ - «~..-
* ‘ 't .y‘ at .
Nos. in; van.
.’1 ' 4M. .. 1.
we chatty ii LARGE mun clement
we INVITE irons ATTENTION to one '1le Line
to
= Leg Quinn
3 .
transiently
In Illicit/cs, from Mats to
St. South NOIW‘lk
g”, «to lease. amendments;
putatively simple. wot-it. with the lanai
admissible moflabm' Shaving. ma».
toil ‘ in
basis. '
9911?;th ‘ * out-,Joholce will pres“ tictilly be deter:
‘ adopt either oil-the two latter magnum“ “WC . “l Wu'm,
methods tsvreputnm-to tie: although ‘mén; . minim .‘ l'tfutere- .
outlet-tor them. is fai- prgferablsitouan “if? . fiom‘ilFAchggas"
$w%&m‘wmflnflfikfi “gm ‘ L. DAN .1.”
‘ . U" W ' r .~ A .. ,
_> . . ‘1‘“... .1. w .“"T , . .. . ,
#3 *mrhfleditfiiamu Wfi‘ifl floH-El , .
attachment?» a ‘ “otfcur Miller . i
pl ea. Neither o vie v‘lish'igf‘tfm
fo “th§;”0hlrlhibr'410f'i‘t‘l , till!-
i ' Wtébito.»lomlpfl;oi sentient comp
tortilla-
i vi
II!
[it
‘ m‘llfieiilb‘ho my .
.. mum wi’it’l‘lif. .
‘ ‘l , 7 ’ 5“.
onto '
twosome l.”
, J to M
W,
to no
t. a. m FY,
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CHINA Mh'r'rlnos ....... ”Hui/we 33.; 7;
JAPANESE MATTINGS ............ ........... age-tonne
FIBRE MAT-Titles, ..................... ..‘...35c;antl 39¢ . L
«.19
Norwalk Chronicler