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PAGE EIGHT LOCAL ELKS WANT IMS DEPORTED 1.01X.F M is I f iKTII ti •» \li \\ - i \ r.i>u 111>N \IM)I*11:i> this \\ i i.k. Ailvooii;iii; iHi- deports. ion of all alio.. 1. W \\ ,'s tli. !<> «: lodg. of Elks ai its rot-'i.ar n eC'.g M. evening. passed i resolution severely censoring the I \V. W an un- American organization ami reeoin mending certain ways of dealing with them The resolution, which was drafted by a special committee eon sisting of Glenn T. Fairbrook, li. 1!. Fultz and Merrill I. McCull.v. fol lows: "Whereas, the advocacy of disloyal and sedilions doctrines by the organ ization known as the Industrial Workers of the World has culminated in the murder of members of the American Legion at Centrulia, Wash ington, on November 11, 1911». by the members of that organization, and "Whereas we deplore that outrage upon civilization and view with deep concern the spread of the teachings and beliefs which were the immediate cause of this occurrence, and "Whereas, the experience of the authorities in the Pacific Northwest and particularly of the State of Washington has demonstrated that the Industrial Workers of the World MAX FINDEISEN JEWELER 108 East Fourth Street Olyinpia, Wash. COMPLETE STOCK OF Diamonds Ladies' Wrist Watches Rings Lavallieres Cameos Silverware Clocks Honest Goods at Reasonable Prices Howey's Money Savers Drifted Snow Flour, sack $2.90 Fisher's Very Fine Flour, sack $2.90 Campbell's Best Flour, sack $2.90 Snow Drift Flour, sack $2.90 Dennett's Fine Graham, 49- lb. sacks. Dennett 's W hole W It e a t Flour, 49-lb. sacks. Cottosuet, 10-lb pails. .$3.25 Cottosuet, 5-lb. pails. . $1.75 Pure Lard, No. 10 pails, each $3.25 Pure Lard, No. 5 pails, each $1.75 Cloverhloom Butter, lit. 67c Nut Margarine, lb 38c Scratch Food, 100-lb 5k.54.10 Jersey Bell Milk, 2 cans 25c Dozen cans $2.50 4 dozen cans, case $6.00 Heavy Parlor Brooms, each SI.OO Rock Dell Pumpkin, can 17c Quaker Rolled Oats, pkg.3oc Carnation Wheat Flakes, package 35c TWO- STORES—TWO Howey's Cash Grocery Fourth and Main Streets Tumwater Cash Grocery Wright Bldg., Tumwater • . ;ti . . n that t >.'• • a !. ■ i - a- li - 1 .< Iv. ■ re- the the err . n : tent ol Il'n t-i S' • . - alii lis. and Wh- 'a as. v e !'*■ 1 iry( ; i ib future welfare Of our n: Mot and the safely of our guvoriini'-ut deicaud t'.- suppression of tin Industrial Work < is of the World and similar organ; zations. unfl "Whereas, the actions and uppr.r ent thorough organization of these anarchists make Immediate action against them imp native. "He it resolved, bv Olyippi i Lodge No ISO. of Olympic. Washington. Benevolent and Protective Order of ilie Elks: "That we pledge the supporl ol tile members of this lodge to the support of authorities in the enforcement of laws to prevent such teachings; "That we urge upon the memliei of congress from this state that the take the lead in securing tiie enact ment of legislation to suppr. s such organizations as the Industrial Work ers of tlie World and the teaching of such organizations and in d'-m.Hid ing of departmental officials the en forcement of the act of consrn ss o October IS, 1918, to deport all aliens who are members of the Industrial Workers of the World; "That we urge upon congress the appropriation of sufficient funds to enforce such laws. "It. is desired that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the sena tors and representatives from this state" Initiation ceremonies were held at this meeting, after which the mem bers enjoyed a hot tnmale feed. Judge Thomas E. Grady of Yakima and S. J. Davis of Everett addressed the lodge. The following candidates were ini tiated : P. ('. Aller. G. F. Childs. L. A- Coons. J. G. Bolster, James Doivan. L. L. Coulter, George Fishhaek. H. M Fuller, I). F. Glass, A. B. Gilhus, T. S. Goodyear, W. H Hanna. Paul C. Johnson. John C. Jaeobson, Walter Martin, Forrest Meeker. J. IV Moore, C. J. McGrath, C. C. McKenzie. W. R Newcomb, C. S. Perkins, A. P. Peder son, M. H- Hut ledge. Charles Schmidt. E. E. Skinner, C. J. Swayne, R. J Stow, W. F. Twohy and H. C Woo.l. THE FRUGAL "I( is the thrifty :\ml frugal who ate the backbone of ll'o nation. It is they who supplv its fund*. It is t' 'v upon whom rests its credit. Tt is they wlin are not dependent upon soviet v. it is they who support all its institutions, particulaiiy its charitable ones. It Is thoy who are not haunted hv HIP grim spprtrp of want throughout thpir iivos It ts llipy who arp fonn.ng habits of sptf sacrifice and providence. And fur tiipr. it is llti-v who. as a rule, a'c HIP hap|>v pprsons * * * tt is the thrifty who have enpnment because thev can afford it. and eniovment unli.'iuntod by ' the fear of want tomorrow. It is tlip i thrifty who are happier in the present ! because not fearful of the fuHtir —the'! saving, frugal. Insured classes of the country. It is the thrifty who can uf ford to give their time to public mat ters. because r.ot tied down to ttie actual needs of the (lav. And further, it is the thrifty who. hy habits of self sacrifice and foresight and liugalily. , are building the character that made the nation great what tt was voting, and ttial alone can Keep HIP nation great. A man or a nation is worth what lie saves and not what he spends ICi!ward \ Woods The United Slates tlifvernnip.nl sells War Savings Stamps to give evervman. eve;ywoman, everychild the chance to save. A Thrift Stamp costs 2f> cents. A (5 War Savings Stamp costs $1 21 this month liny one at Hie post office Get started w. s. s. Thrift prompts to indpsii v and en- i courages self-reliance, fuiv W S S. Are Your Pipes Frozen? Have your broken pipes, pumps and other articles re paired at the Olympia Boiler Works. If your stove is burned out. we will re-line it. General boiler work. OLYMPIC BOILER WORKS A. V. l'edersen 1). F. Glass 210 Columbia Sf. Phone <>-"» V'\s|||N< >\ > ; \Mt.\lil). nLYMIMA. W ASH ,]■ [{) DAY. DH( 'K.MBKK 12. 1 rnVFi^S *j\f lin, 11 J1 i J p oyri t nro. As et f J a"• § Lul\ J IJ ; VI 0 I : ' ' % /4. * La "T.te Ev ;• .5 To Malic CT.; sT.ii.n Gift Savings Acp.il. Co • . . ot .ill to cat---, in tiie T c t•• ; .: 11-- »e I us' riot hat ■ . ; :.e,J b.v :Federal Roto, t . 1.1 ■> ,>pj.»tl •» •'••• '-itiz- ns of til' .C I .•-1-C...C ; -late. to Rive ■ i ■,) . •' • - ■ c ;: us, .-i'i li ;is War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings cr l ilo ate-.s a . Christinas presents this tear. Governor John C. Calkins of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Rank I.as also asked the mayors of the larger cities of the Twelfth Fed •-l :i7 Reserve District to issue similar procla niations. In it ' War Savings Christmas cam paign the Government hop s to kill three birds with one stone: First: To start the hahit of sav ing among as mailt iudividiials as possible. Second: lit cutting down the de mand for luxuries, und r which Christmas presents may he classed as i lul •, oi "1 uce prices, and. Third: Co rais, th.e Twelfth l>is triet s War Savings quota for 13 19, .-abseripi ins to tvl '.ch .•!••• tar ' wind i he figure set last January. Not only ias the Government ap pealed to governors and mayors, hut ituilar up.i ■ ils lat • gone to all tank:- iti i ■ district and to clergy men of all cl hoc iuai ions. Owing to i c gene: a; i.lire- t, of which the Gov ernment f." is higli prices is one of the causes, the appeal is being made on the thesis that thrift is a mark of sound American cit izeuship. h'conotnists are agreed tliat the present exorbitant level of prices which constitute not only an eco nomic but a social menace is c aused to a groat extent by a 'spending spree' being indulged in by the people," Governor Calkins wrote. 'indul gence in luxuries, which, of course, causes increases in the necessities of life, lnts raised prices generally to such unheard of heights that Christmas buying this year promises a danger ous climax. We, therefore, appeal to you to call upon tlie people of your State to forego the giving of the usual Ckt is.tmas gifts this year and instead give securities of the (Tilted States Government, such as Thrift and War Savings Stamps, Treasury Savings Certificates and Liberty Bonds. There could be no more timely effort at stabilization of prices and production than sttcli ac tion upon your part and I lie? part of the people, a majority of whom, 1 am sure, wi ttld answer your call." i -BUY W. S S. "SAVINGS GIVE US SECURITY," LABOR LEADER DECLARES Heads of International Unions May Include Thrift in Con ference Program. Portland, Ore. —The conference of Lhe heads of international unions, called by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, December 13 in Washington, D. C., to map out a labor program as a result of the failure of the industrial con ference, has been asked by the Oregon State Federation of Labor to include within its program a plank supporting the Tinted States Government's War Savings movement, as represented in Thrift, War Savings Stamps, and Treasury Savings Certificates. Presi dent O. R. Hartwig, of the Oregon Federation, moreover, has'asked every other Str.te Federation of Labor in the country to petition the Washington conference likewise in the following letter: "Inasmuch as the United States Gov ernment is engaged iu advancing the War Savings Stamps campaign, in a vigorous manner, and inasmuch as the War Savings Stamps are tlie best pos sible forms of investment for working men and women, particularly organ ized workers, and also because the pos session of War Savings Stamps by workers while defending their rights either while out on strike or otherwise gives them a degree of security that ordinarily they do not possess, there fore, the State Federation of Labor of Oregon makes the following sugges ion : That your Federation join with us in urging upon t lie national con ference that has been called in Wash ington, D. C\. !>> the American Federa lion of Labor, the advisability of In eluding in any program that they may promulgate, a War Savings Stamps plank or provision. "We feel that this will materially strengthen the position of organized labor and will also give us the sinews of war when most needed. Trusting, therefore, thai you will find it possible to join us in urging upon the national conference this provision, and thank ing you in advance for concurring in this suggestion, we beg to remain." I- - BOY W. 8. S. r A $5 Christmas present, for $4.23-- t War Savings Stamp. ;~\v ~s—s— Any bank or postofTice will se. you a Christmas present for $4.21 a United States War Savings St- mp. < m \mi'.i:k (.i:ts i>k ti ki: < j»|.t,iin He-cogc < . likivin I'rcsenls e»i! Fainting to Organization. » . •> i painting of a full-rigged -! I vpresented to tln • ' vi i:11> j : ('onum-rce this l,y <'aplain G'-orge ('. Kkrem, in ■ i ... hung in imm to bo seen at i l a , i"-t>hip meeting Wednesday The p < Hire is the result ot Cap tain Kkreni's work for several months He has been on the sea for many j ears, and is an authority on the rigging of ships of this type. He has been in the shoe business here for several years. Captain Kkrem is now at work on two other oil paintings of maritime seenes. 15 \SKKTH.\LL SKASON STARTS WITH A IIA V G Continued from Page One. pia a game every week-end, begin ning with the middle of .January and ending March Ist on the home floor. The schedule in connection with Olvmpia in the league stands: Olytnpia vs. Aberdeen, at Olympia, .lunitary 111. Olytnpia vs. Chehalis, at (Tiehalis, January 23. Olvmpia vs. South Bend, at Olym pia, January 24. Olytnpia vs. Montesano, at Olym- P'a. January 21. Olympia vs. Raymond, at Olytnpia. February T. Olympia vs- Montesano, at Monte sano, February 13. Olympia vs. Aberdeen, at Aberdeen. February 20. Olympia vs. Centralia, at Olympia, February 27. The only team that Olympia will not meet on the home lloor is Che halis. The series which is now being played at the high school is inter class, and also includes the eighth grade. The juniors played the eighth graders on Monday and heat them, score 24 to 12. Tuesday night the seniors played the sophomores and the score was 48 to 13 in favor of the seniors. When this series has been KAHN'S COMMON SENSE Teaching of thrift and increased in vestment by the people of America in government savings •securities, War Savings Stamps, Treasury Certificates and in savings bants are methods ad vocated by Otto U. Kalin of New York for relieving the economic situation en gendered by the high cost of necessi ties. This suggestion by the eminent part uer of the firm of Kahu, Loeb it Co. was made in an open let l er to an un named government official at Washing ton. As a check to waste and certain forms of useless extravagance, Mr. Kahn advocated the establishment of a federal bureau of salvage which would instruct the people of the United States o'. the possibilities of recreating wealth from the scrap heap. He points out that the government- in ttie last three years has saved over $500,000,00P in this manner. Ark* I Tacoma's Exclusive Boys' Suit Shop, sixth floor of Fidelity Bldg. (take elevator), 11th and Broadway. Taconia. There is where money is saved. Double seat and knees in every suit, making them last twice as long. 3-4-tf Wanted—To buy a smelt seine. Must be in gooyl condition. Write Joe Sumption, Wash. I. (Adv. 12 1 Tt)* * i Place your order for strawberry I plants now before we are all sold out. | (Adv. 12-1-tf). Two-room float-house for sale or trade. Inquire Phone 6F31. (Adv. 12-1-3*). For Sah>—Tractor plows at attrac tive prices: 1 3-Bottom 14-in. Case Tractor Plow. 2 2-Bottoin 14-in. Case Tractor Plow. 1 2-Bottom 14-in. ltock Island ! Tractor Plow. These plows have been used for • tractor demonstrations only and are in A-l condition. Your choice for SBO.OO net each. Also a complete line of 2x4 wheel trailers at less than cost. This is one way to beat the high cost of living. Mail us your order now. Tontor ; row may be too late. ELDRIDGE BUICK COMPANY Seattle. (Adv. 12-2-lt). For Sole—Registered Shropshire nam. two years old; also a few grade ewes. M. A. Libby, Olympia. (12-2-3t*) completed, old Brother Rumor lias it that a faculty team will challenge the team that conies out ahead. Just, watch the scholarly pupils show up the? stern professors In the hope of making the first VX SPECIAL SALE ON CiiiD-vfiNTERg Stamped Goods \ %I»H IIT I AT REDUCED PRICES \ UI)IILL1 I \ EZh» I Also many other \ A beautiful and color- j \ IRt I ful articles which \A / will make delight- J \ 2" / ful gifts If • \ / The Linen Shop \l 11 ( Washington St. V Hi:i.i:\ BOHKKTY, Proprietor i (GUFTSS GIFTS! j %i Boudoir Caps m Wc Silk Hosiery v; * Silk Lingerie H Hand Painted China m Kmbroidery and Laces % Mrs. L. McCallum % H 415 l\as| fourth Street 1 N&; J ■■l MA KJ They rank first among the HI r M grain foods. They are rich H HH IV r\VH ' n neetlo< ' minerals. HI jwj H Servo Golden Rod Oats often SJ | C^jß They build brain and brawn J ■ ,7 rljißtls ROD MILUNOCO j Army Overcoats made into Civilian Coats You returned soldiers want eisiliau overcoats. You have the l»i«r. comfortable. hi«rli-«ffiule coats I'nelc Sam furnished. We can dye an army overcoat any color you like, turn back Iho front, to make lapels, put on a velvet collar, attach new buttons, and make it into an exceptionally high-grade civilian coat which would otherwise cost you s.">() or at least. ONLY sls. Dodge & Lindley 424 East Fourth. Phone 188 The Best Tires at any Price terion of Tjtialitjr-HBd Sii vertowus excel all other* cord tires, regard— less of make or price. \Ve know that's a strong statement —but just remember, we're here to back it up. We want you to know Silvertowns like we know thorn. Ride on these sturdy, sinewy victors of countless battles with battering, shattering roads. Then you 11 say that, Silvertowns give you more money's worth—bigger mileage— great!*!* economy and comfort absolutely no question about it. '<v> W We've tested and proved Silvertowns. Sil vertowns are making good—loo per cent— for our customers. They'll do the same for you. I West Fourth Street Garage (Under new management) 313 West Fourth Phone 160 ®ri°CH SILVERTO WN team moro than 6u men have been turning out nightly- It has been arranged so that out of town men will referee the various league games. This is to insure fair ness.