flOOD RIVER GLACIER, TfltJRSDAI, NOVEMBER 2, 191G
Dainty New Accessories for MiLady
Just in by express this morning, a nice assortment of the newest ideas in
Ladies Collars, Veils and Veiling, Boudoir Caps, Auto Veils, Crepe de
Chine, Broadcloth and Organdy Collars
mm
New Neckties for men
different designs and
colors
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AT THE GEM THEATRE SATURDAY
APPLE -STORAGE
With the storage of apples in late
Fall comes the thought of freezing.
We are here to help keep your ap
ples from freezing with a large
stock of
Perfection Heaters
A Perfection Heater placed in your
apple house during the winter nights
will keep the temperature away
from the freezing point.
Get our prices on these stoves.
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E. A. Franz Co.
SAVE A $ SAVE A $
War Prices Coming
Last Chance to Save on Your
Magazine Subscriptions
Special offer good until Nov. 10th, 1916, then up goes the price.
GooU Housekeeping 1 year $1.50, 2 years $2.00
Sunset 1 year 81.50, 2 years 82.00
Pictorial Review 1 year 8 1.50, 2 years 82.00
Woman's Home Companion 1 year 81.50, 2 years 82.00
American 1 year 81.50, 2 years 82.00
Metropolitan 1 year $1.50, 2 years 82.00
Mother's Magazine 1 year $1.50, 2 years 82.00
Delineator 1 year 81.50, 2 years 82.00
Everybody's' 1 year 81.50, 2 years 82.00
World s Work 1 year $8.00, 2 years 84. 00
Review of Reviews 1 year 83.00, 2 years 84.00
Don't forget your Cosmopolitan 81.50 per year. We accept subscrip
tions for all leading magazine and newspapers in the world.
Coughlan-Cole Magazine Agency
208.309 Abintoa Buildintf. Portland, Oregon
WESTERN SERVICE FOR. WESTERNERS
New Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses
in cream white and flesh pink
$3.85 and $5.50
Beautiful creations by the makers of the well known
Wirthmor and Welworth waists, which insures you the
last word in style, and the very best values for your money
as the supply is limited, you should come in today.
Bragg Mercantile Co.
PARISIAN ROMANCE"
WILLIAM POX PRODUCTION 0
EnglishWalking Shoes
for ladies, tan
and black
ASHLAND PRESIDENT
FAVORS PENDLETON
NEED OF EASTERN OREGON
SCHOOL FULLY SHOWN BY B. F.
MULKEY, FORMER HEAD OF
ASHLAND SCHOOL.
Portland, Ore. The Honorable B. F.
Mulkey, ei President of the Southern
Oregon Normal School at Ashland,
says, concerning the establishment of
an additional Normal School at Pen
dleton: "1 shall support the measure
heartily for the reason that the present
Normal School, though one of the best
in the country, cannot be adequate to
meet the needs of so large a state as
Oregon. There is no institution that
touches the manses of the people so
closely as does the Normal School and
the benefit derived from the taxes paid
by the people of the state for the main
tenance of such schools returns direct
ly to the man and woman who paid
the taxes aud is conferred directly up
on them and their children. The ex
pense of maintaining a good Normal
School in Eastern Oregon to tax pay
er on an assessed valuation of $4000.00
would each year be under the cost of
a good Havana cigar. I sincerely hope
that the coming election will grant to
the people of Eastern Oregon the re
lief they seek in a Normal School."
TROUT LAKE.
A few of their friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Filloon
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in visiting and dancing, and ev
erybody had a good time. It is gener
ally understood that Mr. and Mrs. Fil
loon will soon leave the valley. The;
will be missed.
fj. E. Prather, of Mazie, Okla., has
purchased 40 acres of the Wang place
and we understand he will build on it
in the spring,
Mrajor C. 0. Bates, a Republican
speaker, talked at the church Friday
evening. He gave a very interesting
address covering most of the political
questions of the day from a Republican
standpoint. Commissioner W. Scott
Doe was also present Friday evening
and made a few remarks.
John Haley, who has spent most of
the summer on his ranch here, is tak
ing a trip to California in his automo
bile. Mrs. Ralph Richter has returned
from her visit east, bringing with Jber
a little six weeks' old.daughter.
Mrs. J. W. Mackey expects' to leave
soon for a visit to her people jn Mary
land. Dr. "and Mrs. Belsheim have been
spending about 10 days in the Tilla
mook country, Oregon.
Wade Dean, of White Salmon, was a
visitor here one day last week.
Work has been suspended on the
Wickie Creek Irrigation project. We
understand something like 3300 feet is
partly completed.
Grange held its regular meeting Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 25. Two candi
dates were initated. A committee was
appointed, to conoider and agitate the
question of establishing a National
Farm Loan Association here. - Anyone
interested to take part in the proposi
tion will please write the grange secre
tary. Miss Ada M. Alford. There seems
to be no quetsion that an association
will be orangized here long before the
Federal Loan Bank will be ready to
make loans. s;
Commencing Saturday, Nov. 11, the
grange will begin the day meetings,
meeting the second and fourth Satur
days in each month.
Washington Ballot a Blanket
A sample ballot for the state 'of
Washington, on exhibition at the office
of Justice of the Peace Buck yesterday,
created great interest among local vot
ers. '"It is bad enough to vote the Ore
gon ballot, but I am certainly sorry for
those electors of our neighboring
Btate," was the frequent comment.
The ballot, by exact measurement, is
42 inches long and 18 inches wide.
Separate columns are devoted to each
political party's candidates, thus mak
ing the recount a tedious job.
A WISE SUGGESTION
Make arrangements with us
now for taking care of the stor
age battery on your car for the
W inter. . We charge batteriea,
see that they are in proper
shape, and deliver thera to you
in the Spring, all ready for the
season's work. Keep this in
mind, and when you store your
car for the Winter, bring the
battery to us for storage. One
good freeze, and you're out
anywhere from 815.00 to $50.00
for a new storage battery. It's
a whole lot cheaper to be safe
than sorry.
GILBERT A DEWITT
PROF. MCLAUGHLIN
FAV03S PENDLETON
To the Voters ef Hood River County:
One of the measures you ire asked
to vote upon at the coming election
la tbe establishment and mainten
ance of a Normal ' school at Pendle
ton. Extensive affirmative arguments
are given in the voter's pamphlet Is
sued by the State Department and
considerable argument pro and con
has appeared la the Portland papers.
Oar local papers have presented edi
torials in its support and paid ad
vertisements have also appeared In
thera supporting and opposing the
measure. The movement has been
endorsed by all of the leading edu
cators of the state, while the opposi
tion has come entirely from Weston,
Oregon. Locally very little has been
said regarding the measure and It
seems best to call attention to it
again lest someone in doubt will vote
"No." And there is likely also to be
an adverse vote In certain sections
that will not be benefited by a Nor
mal School at Pendleton.
The state needs a second Norma,
because we need trained teachers;
the business of teaching our boys and
girls is too serious a thing to be en
trusted in the hands of untrained
people and there is already a greater
demand for professional training
ihan the one Normal at Monmouth
can meet. At the last summer ses
Dion there were 824 students regis
tered at Monmouth and 500 is as
many as can be accomodated. There
are no actual counts obtainable but it
is safe to state that at least two or
three hundred persons of Oregon are
attending Normals in Washington,
California and Idaho each year who
ihould be spending their money in
Jregon and securing training that
.specially fits them for Oregon
.schools. '
The Oregon Laws requires teach
ers to have taken a period of profes
sional training before they can take
an examination to teach and the op
portunities for this training are not
being afforded in the state at pre
sent. We are just entering upon an
other extensive period of develop
ment which means an influx of many
people, more schools and more
teachers. Vour vote should be de
cided by whether you want our boys
and girls taught by teachers who are
trained and especially fitted for the
work or by the untrained teacher.
A Normal was formally located at
Weston in Eastern Oregon and the
Weston people are opposing this
measure on the grounds of unneces
sary expense, as the state already
owns a plant there which they say
is worth $75,000 when fully equipped.
Just how much the plant is worth at
present is not stated. It has not been
used by the state for seven years
and the last building was erected 15
years ago. This plant is now leased
by the school district at Weston for
their schools, as the abandonment oi
the Normal left the district without
equipment for their schools, and no
doubt could be sold to that district
for its actual worth.
One of the necessary requirements
for a successful Normal is an ade
quate number of children in the com
munity in the grade sohools that
serve as practise rooms for the Nor
mal students. Weston has five rooms
in its grade schools while Pendleton
has 25. From this standpoint Wes
ton is an impossible location for a
Normal that will give1 service to the
people of Oregon even if the state
owned a plant there worth $200,000.
I trust that you will vote "Yes" on
this measure and give to the state
and especially to Eastern Orergon
this much-needed school.
J. O. McLaughlin,
City Superintendent.
New Books at the Library
The following books have been added
to the library collection :
' Russell Lakes of North America.
Dunbar-Candle Lightin' Time.
Turner Great Schools of Painting.
Muir Travels in Alaska.
Upton-The Song; JUs Birth, Evolu
tion and Functions.
Hale Lowell and bis Friends.
Maeterlinck Mary Magdalene.
Wilson President of the United
States.
Wilson On Being Human.
Thackeray English Humorists.
Canfield-Bent Twig.
Lamb Tales from Shakespeare.
New edition.
Cather Song of the Lark.
Williams Danties for Home Parties.
The business man's library, a gift
from R. E. Scott. This set consists of
ten volumes, each volume written by
one who is an authority on the subject.
Three File for Council
The office of mayor of Hood River is
going begging. Although Monday was
tha last day for the tiling of petitions
for the municipal primary to be held
Saturday, no one filed for the mayor to
succeed Dr. H. L. Dumble, who, des
pite urgnt request! from all quarters,
declines to accept another term.
The following citisens, all Republi
cans, filed for tbe three vacancies to
occur in the ranks of the city council
the first of the year: Walter Walters.
K. W. Sinclair and C. C. Cuddeford.
H. L. Howe and Louis A. Henderson,
both Republican incumbents, are seek
ing re-election to the respective offices
of recorder and treasurer.
, Churchill Talks at Odeli
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of eduction, address d a gathering in
Odell Tuesday evening at the high
school building. The following excel
lent musical numbers were rendered :
Vocal solo, A. J. Graff; vocal solo,
Dale Myers; solo, Magdalene Mitchell.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson gava a reading.
Mr. Churchill's lecture touched on
cooperation of home and school in
training children in moral and good
citiienihip.
RAIN, CAR SHORTAGE
HALT APPLE- WORK
The light, steady rain that prevailed
oere beginning last Friday, breaking
an unprecedented autumn drought of
more than six weeks, csught many
orchatdists with hundreds of boxes of
fruit, picked ami in boxes, in tbe
fields.
The shortage of cars was a great
worry to growers and sales agency of
ficials alike last week. The valley
warehouse stations, already filled with
fruit, were closed down because cars
ere not available to move the apples
into storage plants and terminals of
the city. With immediate orders for
400 csrloads of apples and without a
single refrigerator car Saturday and
Sunday, officials of the Apple Growers
Association declared the apple market
situation seriously affected.
Tbe storage terminals were fast fill
ing with apples, and unless the maxi
mum number of cars for daily loading
were available soon, it was predicted
growers would probably be filling the
basements of business houses with
boxed apples.
Tbe situation was relieved, however,
Monday. The Apple Growers Associa
tion loaded 20 refrigerator cars. Tbe
number is the maximum for which it
has facilities at its terminals.
Between the showers that have been
prevailing, growers have continued to
pick their fruit, and but a ti!tively
small portion of the big crop cow re
mains on the trees.
MISS CHIPPING IS
LEADING PRINCESS
' Miss AnnaMae Chipping is now the
leading candidate in the eontest for
Hood River Princess at the Spokane
Apple show. Miss Emma Noble, of
Frankton, is second, and Miss Betty
Epping is third in the contest.
Other candidates are Miss Alta Wal
ters, of Barrett; Miss Elina Annala,
of Oak Grove, and Miss Grace Lovell,
of Odell.
King Pip, who presides over the so
cial activities of the Apple show, has
issued the following proclamation:
"To the fairest of my subjects, the
Princesses of Apple Land, where grow
the ropy fruits in whose name we once
again celebrate; greetings and glad
news.
"Know ye, that in our city of Spo
kane we hold our couit of merrymak
ing and thanksgiving to the fullnets
of a week in the present month, the
same being from the 20th to the 25th
day. Ourself and our subjects, the
good citizens of Spokane, alike pre
pare for yuu a royal welcome, that
your youth and beauty may grace the
festivals and the games by which our
regal splendor is published to the
world.
"Our wish and our command is laid
upon all of you, the Princesses Apple
Blossom, that with your retinue and
retainers, in holiday garb clad, yet be
presented once again at our National
Apple Bhow, the ninth in its success is
on ; and with it goes our royal assur
ance that there shall lack nothing of
delight to make your stay a memory
happy into eternity."
HAROLD RICHARDS, Soloist
Men who will conduct evangelist
services at Christian Church.
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Ina "rut yl'UTtg
At The Gem Theatre next'
Monday and Tuesday.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
mem w jonnsen.
REV. ABE F. BENNETT
for every
home
A good oil heater chases the
chill from cold corners. A gallon
of PEARL OIL gives nine hours
of cheery, odorless, intense heat.
In blue or white enamel or
plain black harmonizing
with the finest surroundings.
Prices: $3.75 to $7.75
Perfection
Oil Heafer
For best results use
PEARL OIL
v.
ForStle b$
stewart hdw. & furniture co.
e. a. franz co.
blowers hardware co.
d. Mcdonald.
a.c. staten.
Official Ballot for
PRINCESS HOOD RIVER OF APPLE LAND
AT THE
Ninth National Apple Show, Spokane, Nov. 20-25
This coupon good for five (S) votes for
MlS9
Fill out this ballot and send to the Hood River Commercial Club
(Votes received after Monday, November 13, will not be counted.)
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portland Orsgonlan.)
MONMOUTH, Ore., June 26 The Oregon Normal
school opened this week . . . students enrolled 7 US,
largest on record for state Normal in Oregon
how to care for large student body a problem ....
800 being crowded into auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 659. Galleries filled with extra chairs In
aisles. More than ISO students seated on platform.
New boarding houses completed, additions to room
ing houses built and tents used. One hundred girls
sleep on upper floor of school.
The official school report gives 150 grade pupils
In Monmouth, for teacher practice.
Read what those you have elected to handle the
affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed
regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say
concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming
election:
By James Wlthycombe, Governor ef Oregon:
"Oregon li unquestionably in ned of more normal
choul work and Pendleton Is the logical pluc fur a
school of this class in Eastern Oregon.
By J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
"I trust that the voters of the State will axnlnt la
raising the standard of our schools by establishing a
btate Normal School at Pendleton.''
By P. L. Campbell, President of the University of
Oregon:
"At least one additional Normal fckhool la urgently
Deeded In Oregon."
By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
College:
"Since the people of Pendleton are Initiating measure
for the establishment of a Normal School at that place,
it will give me pleasure to support this measure."
By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School,
at Monmouth:
"A careful analysis of the situation will convince any
one that Oreaun needs a Normal School in Eastern Ore
gon and Pendleton fills all the government requirements."
By the County School Superintendents of Oregon:
"Resolved, that It la the sense of the County School
Superintendents of the State of Oregon, In convention
assembled, that the best Interests of the schools of tha
Slate denrand Increased facilities for the training of
teachers, and that we, therefore, endorse the initiative
measure to establish a Normal School at Pendleton."
By Mrs. Charles H. Caatner, President of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs:
' "I most heartily endorse the location of said Normal
School at Pendleton."
Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of the
Normal School Located at Weston:
"An Immediate establishment or such a school at soma
central point such as Pendleton would prove a creat asset
to ths State of Oregon."
B. F. Mulkey, Ex President Southern Oregon Normal
School:
v,"' "."i1 ."pport the locatloa of an Eastern Oregon
Normal School at Pendleton."
State Board of Regents of Oregon Normal School
declares that "the necessity for additional Normal
school facilities in Oregon is apparent."
Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses measure
308 and say Pendleton most logical location for Nor
mal school in Eastern Oregon.
308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR your children
Eaatera Oragaa Stats Normal School Committee
(Pale Adv.) By J. H. Cwlnn, Secy.. Pendleton, Ore.
White
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bread? Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
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