The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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TOR OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1919
WOMEN DEMAND
44 HOUR WEEK
International Garment Work
ers Threaten Strike in
New York City
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. The inter
national ladies' garment workers'
union, with a membership of 35,
' 000 In this city, today advocated call
" tng a strike next week unless In the
meantime the employers grant de
mands for a 15 per cent wage in
crease and a 44 hour working week.
- The result of the strike vote was an
nounced at a meeting held late to-
r ' day. i . ; -
It' was greeted by cheers' by thou
sands of men anw women. The poll
showed 12.721 members In favor of
a strike and only 105 oposed. At one
4 time it appeared as If the meeting
Official
t . ..
-?' - r
might, turn into a klooney demon
stration, for when Frank Morrison..
secretary of the American Federa
tion of; Labor, was denouncing the
employer class, a woman creed out:
"What is the American Federation
of Labor going to .do . 'regarding
Mooney?"
Mr. Morrison replied that the fed
eration intended to do everything In
its power to obtain a new trial for
the labor man cffnvicted of murder
in connection .with the preparedness
parade In San Francisco. Mayor
Hylan today conferred with garment
workers and their employers, j
Another conference will be held
next week, it was said. !
WORTH $30.00 A BOTTLE
Wm. Barnes. San Antonio, Texas,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
beeq worth $50.00 a bottle to me.
I had 'the flu.' followed by pneu
monia, which left me weak, with a
persistent cough. The cough hung
on. Some one advised Foley's
Honey and Tar. I have completely
recovered and do hot cough at all."
J C. Perry.
Map of State Highway Department, Showing Oregon
life . sk I
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.31 .1 -i-.,- - . V7- ; ktl: .-Si f V- - ... .'t.-V I I I II f ' In Hi
ffl f C ft S z X? 5e2 2 V TC o Psf fcJ3 I sWW7 -ISi TcJ -1.-
VL. I V I V K S U o t $ V tO-o t. i C 111 efll . JV CSBVBSBBB1 O O v
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; - "V.. ' ' f : - .
HONOR ROLL IS
GROWING LONG
Many Parents Respond to Re
quest to Send in Names of
Men Lost in Service
In re pone to The Statesman's
pni.Ii h- 1 ;irpnl to parents or sol
diers and Vailors who lost their lives
in the service to notify the paper of
such 'CuMties "the honor roll is
gradually growing. An accurate list
of these names and information con
cerning them will be invaluable, and
information concerning gold service
?tars in both Marion and Polk coun
ties should be Fwnt in as soon as pos
tble. L i
The fallowing are the names of
those from this section who died in
France oft front disease in camp re
ceived upf to the present:
Artny-Ivan O. Bellingei., William
M. Catton, Edward Gittens. Wayne
C. Jackson, Benjamin McClelland.
Alfred Deranleau, Ray Mark, Paul
Rich. Leslie Tooze, Chester M. Wil
cox. Curtis W. Willson. Chester A.
Simmon. Aubrey Jones, Ernest Eck
erlen. Smith Ballard. Wilhelm E.
Ahlgren. Milton A. Kooreman. Thom
as D. Cooper. Milton Foreman,
Benjamin F. Tlill. John C. Braden.
Stanley F. Thompson. Monte Chrii
t.rh?rson Orlev B. Chase. James
Cardner. Charles M Woelke, Elton
O. Ulako. Ot.'s . Hayes. Newman 1.
Dennis, Roy Johnson. ('. L. Uallard.
Marines Charles . Auer, (Emery
Bartlett. ' "
Navy Kenneth C. Crossan. Jo
seph Martin. Clarrrnce S. Mlnker.
Nurses Ora E. Cavitt, Marie
Blodgett.
Convalescence after pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip is some
times merely apparent, not real. To
make It real and rapid there' is no
other tonic so highly to be recom
mended as Hood's Sarsapariila.
Thousands so testify. Take Hood's.
ELMQUIST TO
MAKE PROTEST
Authority Is Telegraphed by
Oregon Public Service
Commission
The public service commission yes
terday sent a letter to Charles E
EImiuist, president or the National
Association of Railroad and Utilitv
commissioners authorizing him to
represent the Oregon commission lie
fore the house joint committee and
present the Oregon commission's em
phatic protest against extending fed
eral control of wire systems. Th
letter follows:
"This is your authorization to ap
pear (or this commission lefore the
house committee on postoffice and
post roads on Moon joint resolution
3G.V and present our emphatic pro-
POISOXOUS WASTE CAUSES
SICKNESS. .
Wnen the kidneys are well they
filter waste matter from the blood.
When sluggish or overworked, the
kidney fail to clean the blood and
poisonous substances lodge In joints
and muscles to cause aches, pains
and soreness. Foley. Kidney Pills
strengthen, act quickly and relieve
kidney and bladder trouble. J. C.
Perry.
t8t against extending federal control
of wire systems. We are in favor or
prompt return of lines to owners
Disregard of local conditions and re
quirements in rate making, signing
or contract guara teeing returns to
major phone companies and failinr
j to accord came consideration to mi
nor utilities rendering like- service
together with the uncertainty of re
sponsibility has operated - to make
federal control lnefreetlve. Since
control an attempt Has been made to
increase rates per subscriber station
this state from 23 to 100 per cent-
j People generally are opposed to tbl
Increase. Threaten to djscontlnu
use if Increase is permitted. Toll
rates recently prescribed In some In
stances decrease revenues by 25 per
cent. One small company 1 8.000
per annum. Inother Instances rate
are doubled. Where loss of re venn
occurs increased subscriber rate
will be necessary, perhaps above th
value of the service. New basinet
not available. Telegraph aervlc
this section now In deporatle con
dition. Very unreliable. Oar slit
Jthliv fettled, developed condition
vastly different than where systems
rover densley populated and diversified-
eonntry."
HE KNOWS WHEREOF IIE
KPEAKH
J. F. Harper. 41 Navarre St., Saa
Antonio. Tex., mrites: "I consider
Foley's Honey snd Tar absolutely
the best cough remedy on the
market. I know whereof I speak,
having tried It In my own family.
Your remedy acts qulckly-and relict
is permanent, Good for colds,
coughs, croup. Contains no opiates.
J. C Perryi
Roads
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