HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, AHM'ST 2S. 1010
J. C. PENNEY CO.. Inc.
.'. C. I'ENNEY CO.. Inc.
Ask for one of Our New Fur Catalogs
Mew Fall Merchandise
Arriving daily. Our resident buyer of New York City and
other market centers have secured some wonderful values in
all lines. Right now is the time to take advantage of Old
Mr. II. C. L., for later buying is sure to cost you more money.
New Silk Waists
We have just received a beautiful line of Ladies' Crepe de Chine
and Georgette Waists. They are all late models, and you are sure to
find one that will please you. Every one a real J. C. Penney value.
Come in and see them.
Ladies' New Suits and Coats
You just have to see this wonderful line to appreciate their
values. Just one peep will convince the most skeptical buyer that this
is the line to make her selection from. Secure our prices before buying
elsewhere. You will note a big saving.
Ladies' New Fall Hats
We have just received our first showing of New Fall Millinery.
Our prices are right and our hats are all new -not an old trimmed-over
style in the lot.
New Silks
Fancy silks in both stripes and plaids. If you wish something
nifty be sure to look them over.
Shoes! Shoes!
New shoes coming in every few days and at prices that will be
sure to make you say, "Why! That's not bad, is it?" Come in and look
at our styles, they are sure to please you and we stand back of the
wear.
Shoes
and hunt and to pick a few hueklcU-r-j 5tIOSIER.
ries, rut the huckleberries are very
scarce. The old watchman at the Mrs. . A. Livers and font. t. J.
Greer. Kir.t rr.iit !as tre small ckij is E.vers and trank J. EiVers, art:ved
d.e to the hav v frosts on the lust tnree fr'' Portland Tuesday to spend a few
n.t'hta vi Mav. the tires were all fl!i im ineir sun and trotner, J. r..
at-c-ut the likts and the old lojjiir
camps. It was dangerous even to o
as far as Green Point creek, so they
sadly packed up their camping outfit
ar.d came tack home. The only thing
of interest they saw was an immense
bear track.
Walter Kadlitf is Sendinu a few days
here visiting with his brother, Archie.
The Industrial club, as prearranged,
met Friday at the schooltiouse. They
discussed the business in hand and then
played games for about an hour, after
which ti.ey had a picnic lunch, which
the children had brought. They re
turned home voting their club the best
ever.
Paul and Harold i'embcrton and Len-
t.t rs, and wife.
Miss Ruth Higley whs in The Dalles
during the week.
C. G. Nichol and family were in Moro
Sunday.
j Mrs. I.uls C'hristr.er, of Maupin, is
' viMtir.g her pare! ts, Mr. and Mrs. J.
U. 'isburn.
Leo Nichol was a business visitor in
Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. E. l. l'iercey and her sister.
Miss Mary Higiey, left Wednesday
noon for l.os Angeles, t'al., w here Mis
Mar will remain this winter ami at
tend school, residing during the time
w ith her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Koy. Mrs.
l'iercey will be absent two weeks.
PLAN TO REPEAT
ATTACK OF 191
FKUT GROlYFJiS Ai!K
ASKED FOB WSl'LAYS
. 'i n.
f 1
Riiluoiu Fn-nlnv. ops Chioc fii.il ih.
I IUIM1 u J ui'ipuj. J Wink' J i
Dear at wasninaton With nca i "--
Threat to Congress.
,v r t
r.-acf '!
, - In
: r.
w 1 :
,t
Vie I
ASK $1,000,000,000 MORE PAY. i "
Also Demand Nationalization of Cthet
Industries. Fo'lowmg Eianip e cf
Russian Soviets.
Tiivu ill nvuLt ft shnpt stiiti fin Ihpuuv
ny Straron. our Frankton hoy Scouts, duwn at Stockton, to see their brother,
were off on their annual camping trips j.au anj W1fe
last week. I'aul, who belongs to Troop , . v
1. spent his outmg in Washington, but L M- Jamt's l amp returned home
the others, belonging to Troop 2. went ! Tuesday evening from the hospital in
... . r .. : I h I u ,c uni u. t II sium I.., uli i tn ut.
to lireen t oint w ith their Scout Mas
ter, F. I'avenport.
1 Miss Genevieve Allen is in Portland
having her eyes treated.
1 A big tire is steadily creeping in to
ward the I'ost Canyon mill. It is now
on the Newton t'iark property and is
still unchecked. The fire started near
Sonny and burned up over the hill.
The Four Leaf ( lover club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Larson.
BELMONT
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop, Misses
Lou Callaway and Imogene Bishop and
SillCe li.e :
brothelh
til. II of tin
lory of tlit
bold their
whi'e the
.!! I: is j i
Mir t i.l. r -
is. I.;iv il 1'.
t I
w :i !
mom
Uu
taken mi tin
them Si'immi
year. When
Ail:
1.11
til'
d.ii:;
if VV ;
The lialles and w ill soon be able to at
tend to her usual household duties.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gordon accom
panied Mrs. Gordon's brother, Iouis
Bauer, of The lalles, to 1'ortland over
the Highway a week ago Sunday.
Wurk in the tirnnps cnnimencpil nt the
M.xii- Kr.iit unihm.u Viva. 1 announced the f.'iir labor
nesday afternoon. The picking had;
been started in the orchards Tuesday.
The fruit will be suiteased, as in for- j
mer seasons.
Mrs. F.mma Woods, formerly of Mo- j
sier, now of The 1'alles. spent Wednes- '
day in Mosier seeing old friends. She j
returned to The lalles in the evening.
Geo,-Evans and children enjoyed a
-! ' ! r, ,
f the r.
fl!S, .1 .11
-lit I!, Il
'I '.-! !
to what
be repics.
thr'i.e.h tii
that lb ...t he
M . A W llh
t at a ut ii"u: if.
ul ut' I V i
a: d ti: -en,'-they
v. i;! lias
T: e gti.er.-.l
hai-'l W:th hi
the veco!:il ie
rut.,tai.a or tw
called on to i
Hol.-tem can .-I
- tr,-' :n.
lie 1 :i I i
( res. fi.-hi '.
-r is to ; i.
f.i i
'. 1! .
. I
i I,. : , re
i' w i.:i' '
t, rn t !.
I'aimer is
c.n. 'i. ii
c 1 1 a t r
i ; 1 1 o U i
i -tr
,ov a i ri ,
i
t . : 1 1 ii
than the Jersev.
'lii.
t !
it
i ! I
' .1 S'
' I ! Oh Iho Si-l lil'
. . r . is.,. 1....
1 ilW ilml
iMhill v : i .
OH! led
III I
i hii-i- ru-l i
1 1
i i.r
'I'
Ilia
ii I iT
he ; i I !
Hurry Barker left for Bortland Friday j 'r'P over
APPLE PICKING BAGS
We have a few dozen of these left that
we are selling at the old price of
$1 .49
Incorporated
J. C. I'KNNKY CO.. Inc.
.1. C. I'KNNKY CO.. Inc.
Mr. Independent Grower
BEFORE SELLING YOUR
APPLES and PEARS
SEE
L. K. IRELAND
Phone 3682
Columbia Warehouse
CYCLONE WATER CIRCULATOR for Ford Cars
A boiling radiator cuascs o orlu-atiiiir of fnjrine and jiai ts.
The faster water is eireulated to the engine, just that much
faster will it rie "tV its leat to the radiato'r; the cyclone
will circulate live nallons of water even minute, thereby in
creaainir your present circulation from 7.1 to 1(10 times as
rapid as gravity gravity hein the present method of circu
lation in your Kurd.
Most engine repair hills are due directly to overheating,
and overheating is due to too slow water circulation.
Local Distributor, C. R, KXUTSON, Hood River, Oregon.
ODELL
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. A. K. Clark mid
family are enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. VVm. 1.
Wells, of Lawrence, Ka., who arrived
here Friday. This is their third its ; t
here, their 1irst having hoen immedi
ately after the Mount Hood K. U. he
Kan uerHti:iK. At that time there was
not a ImilditiH' on the ground which is
occupied hy the present village of
Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are ood
travelers. They spend part of each
Hummer visiting, Kmritf liy turn to the
home of their daughter in Connectii'Ut
and the one here anil occasional trips
to points in Kansas, Oklahoma and Illi
nois. The Mothers' cluh of Willow Hat
and Central Vale invites you to attend
an ice cream social at the Central Vale
school house Friday evening. The
grounds will be made cheertil with
lights anil those present may choose
whether they will remain indoors or go
outside.
Levi White, of Lakeside, Ind., and
his daughter, Mrs. G. M. Swanson, of
the telephone rates increase hearing
before the Commission in Hood River
Monday.
Mrs. J. II. Kggert went to Portland
for the week end.
Miss Annie Hale, of Winlock, Wash.,
spent the week end at the Cnlkins
Johnson home.
Mrs. (I. W. Latferty is visiting rela
tives and friends in Missouri.
The ri LUilar meeting of Odell grange
will be held this evening. The tele
phone question w ill be up for discus
sion ami every member should be pres
ent. odell grange has announced a dance
for h.rtu.riow night.
Schcol w ill open Monday.
PINE GROVE
mice is desired as it is the annual busi
ness meeting; also a silver tea and
work is ready to begin for the winter
bazaar.
Capt. and Mrs. Bickford are guests
of A. V. Hickford on theii way to San
Francisco, where ('apt. bickford hojies
to obtain his disehage from the army,
Mrs. Fay McDonald, of Ottumwa,
Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. McDonald.
Miss Kthel Hickford left Monday for
Cashmere, Wash., where ehe will again
teach in tiiu high school.
Van Horn's business section has
made an appreciable growth. 15. C!.
Davidson's garage was opened Monday
morning and should receive plenty of
patronage.
Lai I Mack, of Goldendale, is visiting
his uncle, F. L. Mack.
The school opens Monday morning
with an efficient coips of teachers in
charge and all pupils are requested to
report for registration. Miss Carrie
t Fvens, oil Dallas, has charge of the
seventh and eighth grades; Miss Etta
Wrenn, of The Dalles, the fifth and
sixth; Mrs. Maude Hasbrouck, cf Bar
rett, third and fourth, and Mrs. I'. H.
Laraway, primary grades.
Mrs. Chas. Ham left for her home in
Spakane Wednesday evening.
The families of J. C. Porter and Mrs.
Gladys Brock have been enjoying a
ramping trip at Stone's.
A. J. Graff, Maurice Graff and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Axtelle motored to Port
land Sunday. Mrs. Axtelle will remain
there for a few days.
Kingsley Roberts, who has been with
relatives at Washougal, has returned
home.
Mrs. E. F. Batten, who has been ill
for some time at a Portland sanitarium,
has returned home much improved.
to spend the week end visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Allen and daugh
ter returned Wednesday from The
Dalles.
Miss Miriam Tufts entertained friends
fn m Portland over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marsh recently
hail as house guests Misses Dorothy
and Marian Howard, of Portland, and
Miss Vivian Stokoe, of Wyeth. They
left for their homes last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, of Dee,
former residents of Belmont, were vis
itors at the Isenberg home Friday
evening.
S. G. Oxborrow, who has the care of
the Arnold ranch, has rented the house
and barn to a family from eastern Ore
gon for the winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who has been vis
iting her son-in-law, C. Cratoii, and
family on Multnomah Way, left Satur
day for Weston to attend the funeral of
an aged sister, who passed away in
Montana Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. iJnrker and fam
ily were'guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fmory Davenport and
family, of Hood River.
Fred Barker, of Belmont, and Harry
Baikerand wife, of 1'ortlund, spent a
week on a camping trip. 'I hey up
turned Saturday.
Mrs. M. P. Isenbeig and Miss Bess
Isenberg have returned from a two
i weeks' visit with relatives and friends
in t'ortland. Mrs. Alice Verstug, ot
Portland, has been a visitor for several
days at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Forden enjoyed a
short visit with Mrs. Forden's mother,
Mrs. Nottingham, who came Saturday,
returning Sunday evening to her home
in Portland. She was accompanied by
Mi.s Juliette Forden, who has been
visit inp her grandparents during part
of her vacation.
C. O. Craton has built a large apple
house on his ranch. He has purchased
an Ideal grader, which he will use this
year.
MOUNT HOOD.
The Comrades class of the Sunday
school held their social at the church
Wednesday evening. They presented a
very enjoyable program and served
pu:;i h and cake.
.). H. Doggett was a Hood River vis
iter rriday.
Little Florence Clark hint her arm
Widcesday and is under the doctor's
care.
Fred Hopper and family were down
from The Dalles Thursday visiting at
the Frank Hanel home.
Mr. Green and son, Clarenee, were
Hood River business visitors Friday.
Rev. W. H. Buddy has returned from
his vacation and preached at the Mount
Hood church Sunday evening. He will
hold services next Sunday evening also.
School will begin Monday with Mrs.
Mabel Narver, of Hood River, as
teacher of the grammar grades and
Miss Cloy Smith, of Portland, as pri
mary teacher.
Miss Webb, of Portland, will teach
the Middle Valley school this year.
The tennis court has been marked on
the school grounds and donation work
was done on it Monday evening.
Misses Florence, Berniee and Ane
lory bverson and Annabel Martin en
tertained the Comrades and Straight
line classes of the Sunday school at
their home rriday evening at a picm
supper and social evening.
The Mount Hood Christian Endeavor
will hold an ice cream social on the
church lawn Friday evening. The pro
gram consists of a missionary playlet
entitled, "One day in India." Every
body is most cordially invited to at
tend. Joe Hess was up from Portland laft
week, accompanied by his sister and
family, for a short visit w ith his broth
er, F. B. Hess.
near Mt. Adams umlay, j
and visited the ice and lava !
Mil ttl
h. on
August 1
caves.
James M. Wilson arrived Wednesday
evening from Oswego. He w ill be em
ployed at the fruit warehouse through
the fruit season.
F. A. Shogren, of Portland, spent a
week end here recently on the farm
w ith his sisters.
Lee Hunter spent a few days this
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Littlepage re
turned Friday morning from a short
visit with their son, Donald, and fam
ily, and their daughter, Mrs. Nt Ison,
at Corhett. Ore.
.1. E. Carpenter arrived from Port
land this week to assist in the harvest
of his prune crop.
The tirst carload of Italian prunes for
the season moved out of Mosier for an
eastern point Thursday evening.
Miss Delia Burton returned home
fiom Portland Thursday evening.
V. R. Brooks was a business visitor
in The Dalles Friday.
Miss Clara Carroll, accompanied by
her grandfather, r. M. Hunter, was in
Hood River rririav afternoon.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher was tip from Hood
River tlie last of the week.
Mrs. W. A Horn returned from The
Dalles Saturday, where she had been
for niidical treatment at the hospital
for a dislocated elbow received when
her horse threw her while out ridinir.
No other injuries were fullered ,v I wmi S..iel, was juMai.th Itavhed
Oilt to tin- te:etii.pli o!!:i
drew the icl.-r t'-.r a
strike
1 lmt sin h a
iii'ti-d on a ini
i-iited h the
at the tiai'imf-.
days. Now the
brnl herlino K
more than n luillion oilier r.iii n d
Workers shopmen. I i ;n Ueien, irie
g I'll pliers, elel-ks. MHSt.e. veil's
the demands loanv liine wluti
they were three j ears nn
A Thousand Million Dcl'ars.
On top of a i lniis;i i,it million dollars
of added wages Kianli'l by the (In
eminent In the p;is ,.,r mni a half
the nllie.l workers are asking for an
other increase of a thousand million
dollars.
But more than this, this givnr Imdv
of railroad emplovees has served an
ultimatum on 1 1 . i . . . . 1 1 , 1 1 n i , i ibai all
the railroads of the eoiiiiU'v must be
taken iivvav from their minors and
turned over to Ihe employees to be op
eraled by Ihem on a com luiih ist ie
prollt sharing plan.
The plan Is as daring as at v eon
ceiicd by the Russian Bolshev i-i , and
behind it Is 1 lie 1 hlva I of a nal v iile
strike, with llie leadi is of the men s'u
ling In the Senate galleri, wat' lies in
blind, counting the vote.
To Tie Up All Transportation.
"We will tie i:p the railroads so ihat
they will never run again If we ilo ho
get what we want." nMioiimed out ol
I lie labor spokesmen, standing v,i:hii
II Stone's throw of the Capitol, atai
this ania.ing annoum i nn -nt, like an
ultimatum from a leader of the lliw
! tin re to shew ti.st
ti tps around l he la. hi
j faster in d 1 elti r t :
single furrow, i.r'd : ,
i is coveted.
In the horn i:iuir..
sitij.erir-ler.il. :.t has ;
in the fair t'r..m o.it
nitrate n.teres's tr
l"i ittiiseil an e h i I 't .
K im: Co., of Saltan, w o
ed. The I ill id lit a. It r
Co.. of I'ettla:,.!, will he . a th
w ut! an iq to-.Into i xf.ihii. '!
of Hood River has n '-! ' i
in itiot.ey, pri;:. s aid a ; n :a
hilut. Those w i.o bri- g i .o, .
been assured that the fiuit er
be vi orthtly r- i . .ei.te.l.
It is hoped that ti..' Iiii.t
will realize hi ! i r.-r -l! : ht v
i bi
M;
regard. The Apple Ut
tlon has led t !: v ay ' ., of
ca-.-h prizes for fruit h
make a display of their
shipping c.'ticerns will a
senteii. The boi ! icii ; t il fai
ent is asking Cat the fru:
is Am
.t- a
i a n.
t- :
d i a.tc
up at least a one hi
of his main vurit i . 'hi Ce .
September enough ln.it v.iii nave r
tilled to enable h:in to i l-. , it :
will. This will he m.ii'i.',!.t ut'Ji.-i
w ith high eelori d varii in s. I ',1 ;f t
Sfiison i hv iifees I t o el l it : - I ...;gi
these will be siiiii.-iet.t iy ci loie-i to i
hiblt. ' hi t he fold, '. in; v aru - :
iuins are oll'ereil : N. wlov!.. Sp-t -.
iirj, Winter Batrana, I s.l..-ins. ,1
than, thtley, Arkaiis;;. Ihie.-n,
Cheek, King and Grav ei::-t r.'.i. I
and pi le lies, any vai n .
1'roportioiiHtely, of I;, a tw;all
is beiag asked i f the fiii.i rwvr
is hoped he will make ;tn i !ii rt to
that the valley is worthily repri ce
Those w ishir.tr to ih.-plav frdit P
cominuiiii-ate with me.
Christian & Missionary Alliance
y in
l;i-
;.-,i
ars
'.at
te 1.
lease
mid
at
'a .. Pie
N.i let V a
at s , in.
II.
i.p
0 II-
utig
Mrs. Hum
Mr. and Mrs. VV. II. Cook were !
greatly pleased Monday morning to!
receive a telegram lrom their son, I
Randy, telling (if his arrival in the
harbor at San Francisco. They expect j
him home very soon.
Mrs. Mary Willard and children left;
Monday for Nevvberg, where they will i
reside. j
Miss Vivian Ehrlieh arrived Sunday
from Wasco, where she had been em-
ployed at her occupation of nursing for !
the past two months or more. She will ,
visit Mosier friends for a time before !
continuing to Portland to join her par- j
ents. j
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gary, of Spring-!
book, aie visiting their dauhgter, Mrs. j
Chovvn, and family. ;
Misses A. ami M. Shogren were in
The Dalles one day this week.
the lelegrapl
the country.
Since the first p,n
shell exploded in W;
end of July, Ihe fact
thai Hie hroi herhood
a propaganda ft
an intensive drP
es to every part ot
herhood 1 lb
hihgtoti :u the
has leaked out
noils ;f. Jalherlll:.:
I of S 1 1 1 I IIM I.l II H I fut
on 'oi:re-s Three
IS
ilihouiieeil. h:
si d
slot:
l-tlli-
TKOUT LAKE.
met
Lib-
FRANKTON.
Frankton 's news scribbler was off on
a camping trip, which accounts for the
lack of any Frankton items in the Gla
cier last week.
Picking pears and Gravenstein apples
is now the order of the day in Frank
ton. A charming piece of femininity ar
rived August 21 at the home of Roy
Eastman. She is very welcome, but
still nameless. Mother and baby are
both doing very well.
J. R. Phillips and II. Scott with their
families motored up to Green Point in
search of huckleberries. After pene
trating the wilds back as far as Bear
lake they were able to secure a few
berries.
Capt. Hosford, of Portland, was tin
looking over his Hood River interests
Sunday.
w
be
Scott Redfield, of Portland, came up
Saturday and motored hack S
Camas, W ash., have been enjoying a means of transportation.
visit at the home of former's niece,
Mrs. F. A. Massee.
llii-s week the thresher has been
busy separating the grain from the
eh atf for Odell grain growers.
Several resident of Odell attended
The Arneson jitr.ey, which has been
secured to take the Pine Grove high
school students to town, will not be
ready for business for 10 (lavs or two
weeKs. i Hiring that time the students , Saturday and motored hack smuiui.
obliged to provide their own i with Mrs. A. L. McCully and daugh
ter, Sara, who were returning to their
home in Portland after spending a
month at the Morgan summer camp at.
11 ighinead Orchards.
Beit Hebard and family went up to
Green Point to camp for a week ex-
llerman'Geth, of Indianapolis, lias
been visiting his niece, Mrs. Felix
unnegut.
The Ladies' Aid Society wilt meet
with Mrs. F. H. Blaekman Friday af
ternoon of this week, A large attend-
PARKDALE
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Demmon enter
tained triends last week.
A cousin of Phonso Beal has bought
the Bagley place.
L. C, Baldwin has purchased a piece
of ground from R. J. Mclsaae. He
will build a cottage for himself and
one for Harry Rood.
D. W. Jordan will build a four room
tenant house this fall. J. A. McConn
has the contract.
Geo. Iilodgett is beginning work on
his new house.
A school meeting was held last Fri
day afternoon and a vote was taken to
decide where the new building will he
built. The new school house will be
built on the same corner the old one is
on.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallenbach drove
to Portland Friday, returning Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Middleswart came home
last week from Butte, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sutton and A.
VV. Sutton are in Gresham on business
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have given up
the hotel and are living on their ranch
west of town. Mrs. Deletine has
charge of the hotel now.
West Klickitat Pomona grange
..Hi, t;ii;,.,,, u-f.i a... ...
won iiiniuiii it ii nuifi innc Di i.iu- ('.,.i
ri ij doou on llic 1.111. I 'liln.'K LUC j
lecture hour the League of Nations was ;
discussed. Many thought there was a
decided change of sentiment in regard !
to signing the League in it's present
form. With one or two exceptions Tall j
thought we must have a league of na
tions to insure peace. Some time was
given to the discussion of blooded
stock, and the education of the for
eigner before accepting him as a citi
zen. The next meeting will be held
September 9 with New Laurel grunge
at Laurel. Subjects for the lectute
hour will be, "High Cost of Living," i In I
and "How to Prepare the Foreigner to
Become an American Citizen." It is
requested that every grange make an
effort to have their member of the co
operative committee present at this I
next meeting.
Yakima and other parts of Washing
ton are represented hy the Indians go
ing through to and from the huckleber
ry tields. It is reported that huckle
berries are scarce this year. There has
been a marked change in the Indiana'
mode ot travel the last lew years. 1
They used to come horseback, driving j
a string of pack horses. Now many of i
them come with high powered automo-1
biles. j
Mrs. Jensen's candy and ice cream
parlor is a busy place these warm even-!
ings. I
Tom Burkell has been hauling hay
with his new truck.
Wade Dean and wife, of White Salm-
on, f petit a few days camping up here i
last week. '
Mrs. E. C. Duncan is entertaining a
friend and school mate from Dayton,
Ohio.
Mrs. Wilhelm is with us again for a j
little while. ;
Sell your wheat, oats and barley to
million dollars, .it
already been i oPeo: e- from il.i
hers of the III ions This will be
campaign w nl; in the I'otigi-i
districts, with the purpose of
lug the votes of the members (,
'ollgless, or of defeating iheln I'm
re election if they do not vole as the
bfolherhooils dielate. Money will a!-i
be lavishly spent, It Is staled, III send
Ing speakers throughout the en mil-)
to stir up the enthusiasm of organi,. d
labor for the brotherhood plan of
communistic railroad operation.
"Nationalizing" All Industry
"If we don't get what we want out
of this foil gross we will put this
out and pnl another one in
that will yive lis what we want." N
the matter of-fad iiininiiin eniont of
I the central propaganda ol!oc of the
: brotherhoods In Wnsidugion.
, Bin k of the Immediate purpose to
! gain control of the railroads i- an
1 even deeper scheme to gain eon r ml of
I all great lodes' rlos. taking' them fi
i t heir owners and put t n,g 1 1 . n, nml. i
I the direct liialiageinelil of ihe oiv.iiiix
i ed workers, as has been done In
I sla, and as they are ai tetnp! lug to d..
rtiiaiiv atid Ausi i ia
The reporls of the Cnited Slates
1 til i 1 1" I lldllllllis! rul ion show thai ill.
iov eminent, since it i,, i,k o.-r ih.
roads In December, BUT, has increased
mill I wages by eoiislilora hi . v
than a thousand million dollars, and
about !CiiiiHi!io.nii) a year Is being tak
en out of the National Treasury t,,
meet the deli. -it caused by ihe gr, at
Increase In labor cost.
Big Wage Inereaocs.
The principal advances In wa-.vs
have been: To shopmen, Sh'Hn iiOu.on.i ;
to unskilled labor, SL'L'."i,oiiii.(ioii ; p,
train brotherhoods, .'J0i.imio.iii hi ; p,
clerks, Sl-o.oiiil.oiii); ,,, Megraph nml
station nsents, $1 )( U K H i.ooo ; p, m:S
eelliineoiis classes, il,IHIil,(ini
All of these groups are m,w demand
ing additional Increases of from :::) in
."o per cent. When the Government
took control of the roads the average
earnings of all railroad workers, In
cluding several hundred thousand' m,
sk!lld workers, Was $l,oiio a year 'j',,.
average Is now more than Sl.r.m) and
demands would raise It to
IV!
tor
I'm'
li
the In . ! .
io;oi';i! ing' ;:
Ci'ilisi. II ;im
tin1 hit' I. ( ,,; s
it tn ott;i
!give
Koih.-lllhV
il Ih hlihl i!,
Mall' :
u;t in ccii
its dini'iii.-.
new 1c;i-m'
ami eiijuy t
that part
v, hicli has '.
v i iti r frit-in:
'well, just ;
heel) with
In. me, thai
ai 1 1 1 1
t-lt' .-l.e
iplele
Vi'il We
I'll life,
th" f.i!!
(if Vial!"
s. fi-i- !i.e, I
is l-V.'S. Hi- Vi
nut S 1 1 1 i e i
"s all. lliii
I.
III!
tn '
ia, hi
i ili il
ImiK eiioutr i, a.-i Sniiic u
haven't had a musical it
tiient in the house since
were chihlren, ainl nu kt
how you useil D enjie 1)
(.'iiiu'ei'ts anil (Iraml Oncra
leclions. ami all grootl ( hvl
Iras that you hail the g-ml
tune In hear, don't e,: '.'
ial;e a
v ol'i'.
.1-1,1,
I I'sfll'.
.-ii and
ii lia'-c
!i the
hi! is
of ' mi
i in -v
ml
fi r-
the new
$2.1100
NEW FUNGUS IS
Alfred Thomsen Will Wed Next Week
Art ft result nf u u-ur rnmunnf. rit.
KII I 1T, THKTf pC1 wedding of Alfred Thomtenn of Mr.
IlILiljIilU lIllOILiLO and Mrs. J. P. Thomson, of the jvist
- - Side, W'ill be solemnized next Wednes-
Not all plant pests are aet upon l.y ! 'jyiri'0 'a'"''6 f tht'
farmers with spray hose and funKi-1 Wffl r T n'' 'v,'rsi,n
,.i,i..a i v vv,;At hut a I Mr. I homsen, one of the charter mem-
. i,sn. tv. , . , ikiiv xtiiii .o um, n r,,.WJ ,.9 ..1 I 1
t . i i- i, iociaol nil Hill I
fungus has been found attacking Kus
sian and Canadian thistles in the Wil
lamette valley. The disease is death
to the plant pests, causing them to
wilt and die quickly, even though they
may have attained mature grow th.
".Members of the 0. A. C. faculty
are watching the new fungus with
much interest," says Mr. Wright.
"Experiments will be made to see if it
has disastrous results on other plants.
In case it does not, the fungus will be
fostered and sent to all parts of the
to erlicate thistles."
tn to,, was transter-
red after mobilization to the 117th En
gineers Regiment. While en route to
a port of embarkation in September,
1!17, he met Miss Iverson, a Red Cro-s
Canteen worker.
Mr. Thomsen ar.d his bride will
make their home in Hood River.
Rubber Stamps at ('lacier otlice.
pectins to walk in to the lakes to fish j the Highland Milling t
Christian Church
F.ihle School, 9.1.") a. in.; Preaching
Service, 11 a. in. and 8 p. in.; Christian
K.ndeavor, 0.45 p. ra. Cordial welcome
a'.'!i: to all,
Well, i m ca
all the latest
per feel !y mi a
the 111 unsv. ie
I'llOiiOL: i ajlllS.
hear them.
ut
oth
S, IV.
laver I
and ('
(.'nine
n, ami
1 1
iai
in and
Reed-French Piano Co.
.1. IV DAkN I.. I oi.il vi.,..Kl.r
I elcpbone
m Oak Street
Laborers Wanted
for Paper Mil!
STEADY WORK
Splendid no'o hotel, pool
room, harhor simp in lob
li.v. Free liai lis. Hi ,nn is
2d(' tn ."."(; ineah, Moo.
lioaul i fill litl In city on t he
hanks of ( olnniiiia Iiiver,
20 miles from I'mUand
2 I mat lines, lias line, and
railroad eonneci ions. Ap
Apply Crown Widamette
I'tipcr (i)., Caintis, Wash.,
or fill) Oreeoii lliiildinp-,
Portland, Oregon,
SingcrScwing Machines
New and Second Hand, I'or Sale and
Kent. Oils, Needle, and I'epnirs
We repair all makes, also tans.
Will call ami deliver.
MliS. .1. K. HA UNA I.l. ,
'lei. 3-P.'l liickiiiHon House
Nil AWf?:
fnifima'u Firt,t Cur"
LIGHT SIX
"P.
A. FRANZ
Agent3
CO.