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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Aggie Association Planned

At the recent 0. A. C. picnic held on
Hood river above fuckers bridge. steps
were taken toward the organization OF
branch of the Greater O. A. &C. AS
sociation. The following were appoint
ed on an organization committee:
Miss Edna Freyler, 'l6 Paul Horelein.
Is, and r. V. Wright, Is.
The committee wishes to list every
one who has attended 0. A. c. at any
time in the past and you can assist
matters greatly if you will call OF
write some member of the committee,
giving your name, years at college and
your address.
The motto of the Oregon Agrcul-
tural College is "Servic to the state,
and it functions by means of the lead
ership of the men and women who
have attended the institution.
There is big opportunity for the
united effort of all local o. A. {. peo-
Pile; let US get together and assist in
the program for bigger and better
college 0. A. c. will have over 250(
students this year. School opens Mon
day, September %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Bonneville Hatchery Endorsed

Members of the Hood River County
Game Protective Association have
written the State Fish and Game Com
rendering a resolution of the
local body endorsing the Bonneville
state hatchery The local organization
stated that its action was taken to off
set propaganda of Portland sportsmen
who have been endeavoring to secure a
relocation Of the state hatchery. The
local men state that trout fry arriving
here from Bonneville have been in ex-
cellent condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Highway Work Rushed

With an increase Of crews, contract
ors engaged in paving the Highway
between here and Cascade Locks will
rush work throughout the remainder
of the season, it is said. Shortage of
material had been delaying work. The
contractors now have plenty of crushed
rock available, but an equipment short
age continues.
While the main road is blocked to
traffic except between midnight and
p. m, bolder tourists are making a
detour at any time between Cascade
Locks and Wyeth over an old road. As
a result of the highway work the Fash
ion motor bus that has been making
two round trips daily between here and
Portland, has limited its service to a
single trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
@. E. s. Honors Mrs. CaStner

The Eastern Star rendered recep-
tion Tuesday night to Mrs. Chas H.
Castner, recently elected assistant
grand conouctress for Oregon. The
following out of town grand and past
grand officers Of the order were pres
ent: : Miss Nellie Mckinley, grand sec.
retary, Fand Mrs. Lillian Young, past
grand Esther. of Portland Mrs. Laura
c. Harlow, ::grand Electa, of Troutdae,
and Mrs. Dora Schilke. past grand
matron, La Grande
While here Mrs. Harlow and Mrs.
Young were guests of Mrs. j. +. Law
The other visitors were guests of Mrs.
Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Schools Not to Observe Harvest

Hood River schools will observe nc
apple harvest recess this year. Nor,
as was recently planned, will the high
school be dismissed at noon each day
that the older students may help with
the harvest, unless a shortage of labor
so acute that other businesses close for
it strikes the valley. Members of the
faculty and the school board decided
that half day vacation would enable
the students to pick only negligible
quantity Of apples. although it would
result in seros interruption to work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
SYKES PACKING SYS-
TEN TAKES HOLD

Geo. Sykes, who has spent lifetime
in the evolution of fruit packs, arrived
here last week to demonstrate a new
system of packing which eliminates
paper wraps and enables inexperienced
help to place the fruit in boxes. The
apples are laid on cardboard patterns
in which Sits are cut. The sytem, it
is sand. makes a tight pack 1t has
proven popular with the trade, in that
the apples aie Immediately on display
when the top of the box is removed.
Mr.. Sykes was here last year, but
his cardboard patterns were only avail
able for special box, the size of the
California orange container. This sea-
son he has prepared cardboards for
standard apple, peach and pear boxes.
AS a result of an impending LABOR
shortage sales Of the new system have
been stimulated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
johnson Gets New Machine

Except in metropolitan points, no
shoe repairing shop has more extensive
improvements than can now be found
at the place of business of j. {. John
sen. Mr.. johnson, who says that he
finds Hood River residents cutting the
cost Of living by making shoes lastsas
long as possible with frequent repairs,
has just installed new shoe finishing
machine which will enable him to in
crease his days output materially.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Mrs. Glass Has Appendicitis

Mrs Raymon Glass, whose wedding
occurred Wednesday evening Of last
week, is recovering at the Cottage
hospital from an acute attack of APP
pendictis. Mrs. Glass was formerly
Miss Olive Heller. of Portland. Her
wedding to Mr.. Glass. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harleigh Glass. was solemnzed
at the Avalon Way home of Rev. Guy
Emery, who officiated
The young woman was stricken very
soon following the wedding, but the
operation was postponed until Friday
morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11

Apple harvest is near as is indicated
by the activities of the city street de
partment, engaged this week in coat
ing the step grades of paved streets
with gravel, While much of the val
Iey's fruit is transported from packing
houses to shipping plants by motor
trucks. horse drawn vehicles continue
to figure in the apple movement. The
smooth, wet pavements offer poor foot
ing for horses, and annually Just be
fore apple harvest the city roughens
the grades Of paved streets with {
thick deposit of gravel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Lieut.. Schetky Transferred

Lieut.. G. l.. Schetky, who has beer
here on Today furlough from Bostor
Navy Yard, where the vessel on which
he has been stationed, the Z. S. S,
Florida, is now in drydock, Tuesday
received news of his transfer to the
new Pacific Fleet Lieut.. Schetky
who left Tuesday night for the east tc
receive his new assignment, will re
turn to San Francisco to go aboard the
u. S. S. Montana.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
War Surplus Slow in Arriving

If famine had existed in Hood Riv
er and local folk who ordered fooC
shipments from the war surplus sup.
plies had been depending on them
somebody might have starved in Hooo
River. Postmaster Reavis sent in his
first order on the local Offices appor
tionment August Is. While the order
consisted of numerous staple cameo
articles, it was mostly for bacon. Not
word has been heard from the order
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
LIFE INSURANCE
A SAVINGS BANK

John Wanamaker, the merchant
prince, says The life insurance com
panies are naturally the most practical
savings bank for the people of the
United States Every benefit in an
Oregon Life policy IS written in and
guaranteed by them, the. company do
ing the largest business in life insur-
ance in the state of Oregon. If you
are interested F. W. Woolley, district
manager, would be pleased to go into
detail without obigating you in the
least. Should you prefer drop him a
card giving your date Of birth and he
will mail you a special sample copy of
policy with guaranteed mot agent S
estimates) values. Women written
upon same terms as the men.
f. W. Woolley, Dist. Mgr, 9l3 Union
St, The DalIes, or Hotel Oregon, Hood
River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11

Harold Tucker is uoy on the lob AZ
the Franz store. Ed T. Dresser. who
has been with the company for the past
Two years. viii take charge of d 'pOr-
uUn If the M0dr place In the Pine
Grove district.
Mrs Il H SIz-r5n wishes fo an
nou1re that She is an accredited teach
er Of Oregon and Wl.l give both voice
and plaHU lesson. tu students who wish
/ tl r4oe same count toward high school
credits. sis
h 4 Powell wbo was in Portland
during the war -rgsged Fl sbinvsrd
wor. RETURNING recentlt with his wife
has opered a dmmbirg shop in the old
quarters form erly occupied by the Vol
stolt * Bishop garage at 3l0 Cascade
avenue
The ice .r.4m social oivfp bv the
Mothers eluJ Of willow Flat and Cen
tfsI Vale AZ the Central Vale school
recently was well attended and enioyed
by an. A musical program was rem
derei bv Miss Ella Nav McNjnn and
brother. Frank McNirn.
# N pl.-.l.~ .-1 ~ It T.f+
fa'aed AL RAIDER Shriners on their
pilgrimage to La Grarae over the week
erd aTbey report roval Welcome Al
La Grande and at Tie Dalles. where
theswearers Of the fez stopped for a
time.
u NJ. oa.-.u of ,,a,;ox
lama "a a~,i1ad IN So, Iocl1snn MI,
49, -, - 1d,..,l ',.'' -.
H.. MA -ColUr,bfa orohs,j districts NJ
L
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Congregational Parsonage Sold

The board of trustees of the Congre
agtional church has sold the parsonage
on Sherman avenue to b. F. Van Cleve
of Bend, who will move here with his
family. While the consideration is moi
given out, it is understood that it will
pay off approximately a half of the
church's So, 600 of indebtedness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Power Poles Declared Hazard

The Columbia River Light & Power
Co., of Portland, is called upon, in a
letter from the public service commits
sion, to eliminate Immediately hazard
Gus conditions said to exist in their
power lines along the Columbia High
way near Cascade Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
|. f. CLARK Offers
PART OF HOME PLACE

| will sell sixty acres or less of
my ranch mostly in bearing apple and
pear trees. Good income property and
easy terms. If interested look this up.
One mile south Of Pine Grove school.
j3ltf l.. L. Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

southern half OF Germany. German
military strategists have long consid.
cred this Germany 5 most vulnerable
point, and for that fsison figured that
in the event of a French invasion
southern Germany must be defended
by Austria. But with Austria no long
er able to aid her, Germany's weakest
point would be thrown open and ex.
posed to the allies thrust.
Resistance Not Feared
Eventual linking up Of the allies
center with Bohemia would give them
complete control of Silesia which after
Essen constitutes the region most vital
TO Germany s existence. "A a eonse.
quence, caught on the north by the
British fleet, on the south by Bohemia
and cut in two by the allied armies
and with her two greatest productive
centers lost, Germany would be com
pletely crushed.
Whatever resistance Germany might
be able TO offer to the allies in their
drive along the Main valley would,
according to French military authori.
ties, be in the vicinity Of Wurseburg,
where the rocky, forest-covered noun
tain heights of Rhoen constitute a
strong natural barrier which the Ger.
mans long ago recognized and fortified
accordingly. However, with the Amer
leans descending ION Wetzelar from
Coblenz, the French Tenth army on
Hanau from Mayence and the French
Eighth army on Wursebnrg from Mann
helm, the allies would have intheir
possession all the leading routes and
starting points for the encirclement
and capture of the nassif of Rhoen.
Back Of this position is another natural
defense, in the forest Of Thurings,
and still back Of that is the big fort.
ress Of Erfurt, built to defend the
entrance to the plains Of saxony.
No Chances Taken
While this central and principal ae-
ton would be in progress, the allies
left wing would continue its drive
from Essen in the direction of Minden.
and the right wing from the fortress
Of Ulm would push on toward Nord-
hAgen.
Against such plan OF action Ger
many. in its present disorganized state,
without n fleet to protect it from the
British navy, without sufficient ariil-
lery or other material, would be unable
to put up a serious defense. Never
theless, the allied military authorities
are taking no chances and the campaign
ss planned provides for the overcoming
Of the maximum resistance the Germans
mighi take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
PARIS NOW WAITS

ness As usual, but the air was electric
with nervous tension a. the citizens
silently considered the one great ques-
tion 1peaee or warfD
Roch Making Ready
To the eastward, beyond the battle
Scared regions over which the opp0s.
ing armies fought and re.fougff for
four years the armies Of Marshal Foeh
waited on German soil for the word
that will send them marching 10 fer.
lin, or rednee them 70 the status of
= mere police force
To the Horth#afd The great ships
OF the British navy, their movements
shfouded in mystery, we're known TO
be preparing for a quick descent upon
the al but unprotected German coast
II the verdict i war.
In Paris, = little company Of men,
mostly nnmarsial in appearance had
before them tie plans for the economic
blockade that wiil stTanzie Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

into submission IL her leaders choose
to continue the struggle.
The long months of weary consid-
Grafton of the details and technicalities
Of the peace settlement were over, so
far as Germany is concerned. When
Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace
conference, handed the allies reply to
the Germans yesterday--an incident
entirely devoid of ceremony-the nego-
tiations for the most momentous peace
in history formally were brought 10
a close. The Germans were given just
seven days, to a minute, in which to
make known their decision. The yer.
diet rests with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
iFerrynan Commits Suicide
After Shooting His Wife

Ellensburg, WASH, June T.--F. J.
Potter, ferryman at Vantage ferry, on
the Columbia river, shot his wife dead
last night and then sent bullet crash
ing into his own brain. The bodies
were found few hours later after
Ruby Potter, the IS year old adopted
daughter Of the dead couple, had told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Of invasion of Germany by way Of the
valley of the Main, which flows into
the Rhine below Frankfort. The Main
valley leads directly across Germany
into the mountains on the Bohemia
border. Although the meandering of
the river makes this route long, it is
only ten day march across Germany
at this point. This drive would separ-
ate completely the northern from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

them directly up to Germany's big
southern fortress at Ulm.
Here allied military authorities fig
ure that Germany would be smashed
home by the allied center, composed
of the American army eertered al
coblenz, the French Tenth army at
Mayence and the French army now
in the Bayarian Palatinate. The al
lied center has before 1t the great route
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
ALLIES SET

righ. wing, composed exclusively of the
bulk of the French army, would drive
cut from the Alsace-L Lorraine front,
where they have the advantage of q
great depression before them extending
Tor so miles, and which would lead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
Amerlcans Held Up

Americans Held Up
Laredo, Texas, June IT, United
Press. IA party Of American refugees,
held up and robbed Of everything, in
cluding their clothing, by Mexican
bandits near Jiminez, Mexico, arrived
here today. Miss Isabel Maley, Of
Nogales, Ariz, said the party was en-
route from Mexico City to the United
States via Chihuahua. When the train
reached Jiminez, where bandits had
torn up the tracks, they were forced
to hire a Mexican driver to take them
% Chihuahua City. Shortly after leav-
ing Jiminez bandits stopped the party,
robbing them Of everything ano peat
ing them with rifle butts.
Miss Maley and two other Americans
escaped into the desert and finally
reached Chihuahua where Americans
assisted them to the border.
Miss Maley said she did not know
what became Of the other Americans
in the party. She said they may have
perished in the desert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
COMPANIES DECLARE
STRIKE NEARLY OVER
Union Officials Also Predict
Early Conclusion, But
With Victory.

New York, June l6.-(United Press)
Officials Of beth the ewstern Union
and Postal Telegraph companies today
declared their belief that the strike
Of telegraphers was practically over,
with most of the keymen hack on their
jobs
"We have a full force in every one
of our offices throughout the country
with the exception of four or five
scattered points, where we expect to
REPLACE the striking telegraphers some
time today, said Neweomb Carlton,
president Of the Western Union. "The
point at which We are experiencing the
most difficulty is Oklahoma City. Okla.
We expect the situation there to be
cleared up shortly
There are practically no Postal men
on strike today," declared E. J. Rey-
nolds of that company.
Percy Thomas, deputy International
president of the union said the strike
was still gaining strength. He express
ed hope that New York telephone girls
would be organized Gin time to be of
assistance TO the telegraphers
He is going to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention at Atlantic
City tomorrow with the view to getting
the telegraphers case called to Presi-
dent S Wilson : attention.
Chicago, June 16-(nUited Press)-
The beginning of the end,n Of the
nationwide strike Of commercial to.
lagraphers was seen here today by
President 8. J. Konenkamp and other
union officials as a result of the an
nouncement by Secretary Frank Morri.
son Of the American Federation Of
Labor, that Postmaster General Burle-
son had promised to get the strikers
and company representatives togetser.
President Konenkamp 50 this news
was received jubilantly by his men.
He said he predicted such action by
the wire chief, basing his prophecy
on the contention that what he did
for the electrical workers he necessarily
would be called upon to do for the
telegraphers. -
A committee is ready to confer either
with Burleson or the companies and
only awaits the call, Konenkamp said.
Percy Thomas, deputy international
viee-president at New York today was
requested by President Konenkamp to
visit Samuel Gompers to ask him to
take up the strikers demands with
Burleson, Konenkamp said.
Thomas also was instructed to appeal
to President Wilson for aid in settling
the difficulty, he announced yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Of an attempted assault npon herself
by Potter. A coroner 5 jury has re-
turned a verdict Of murder and suicide,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

The Dubois Lumber company Will
load 10000 feet Of ties during the
month at the company ) docks in Van
conver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
RETURN OF BANDITS
Continued from Page l.,

Fort Bliss. The losses we're insignifi
cant, officials indicated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
MONEY GROW.
ING BETS

Clearing more than $500 from IL
acres OF sugar beets is the record OF
Twin Falls. Idaho. farmers last sea-
son Oft is a mark at which grow
ers may shoot for some time TO
come.
This crop was trifle less than 20
tons to the acre. but gross returns
were s2,5295O. This includes
$2,1s3,5O for his beets, 1895 repre-
senting value received from pulp in
feeding his stock, and S45 for pastur-
ing from nine Of the IL acres.
After paying himself and his hors-
es $500. seed AMI hired labor
$17s.Ss. water tax ssS, county tax,
ss52, this farmer found that his ex-
penses totaled ,ss1.ss. This left
hin d clear profit Of s1.Sss.I7.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
BANKING VERSUS BOIL
SHEVISM

The biggest factor In the business
outlook at any given IAoment 10 the
subtle factor called confidence.
When business men have courage,
all the producing elements get out 10
produce to their capacity, which
keeps everybody busy earning mon
ey.
City and county banks were never
working in such close touch with
the farmers and wage earners nor
30 closely identified with community
service.
The keystone OF confidence Is that
there is now in existence tried out
out in the furnace OF war, the great
federal reserve banking system.
Before this organization was Gre
ated the United States suffered from
business depressions about every de-
cade or little oitener.
The bank laws were so rigid that
a perfectly sound and solvent bust
ness could be wrecked merely by
lack OF ready money.
This weakness in the financial
structure has now been removed by
legislation that makes possible the
massing OF reserves to protect every
solvent business.
Thus the principle cause for the
old periodical panics has been re-
moved.
The country stll faces the peril
of BOlsheyism. But the school-edu-
Gated American masses will not be
fooled by the follles that have de-
uded poor blinded Russia.
So with prudent and courageous
enterprise. with justice to all eie-
ments Of the working community, all |
clouds should evaporate in the clear
sunshine Of American 6ptonism.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
EARNINGS TO KEEP UP
WAGES

| The public has a tremendous stake
in public service utility companies.
The impairment Of their functions or
their bankruptcy would work more
havoc in this country than fipan-
cial panic. Every human precaution
has been taken against a monetary
panic while no practical thought has
been given to the service companies.
Without them communities could
not do business, business and resi-
dence property would not rent and
the industrial and social and com
mercial life of this country could not
be continued.
The body polite is more interested
and concerned because ii desires the
permanence of the new wage scales.
Labor knows that those scales can
nut ue indihldiueu uulSbS the cOIpOId-
tons are given rates that will per-
NIT them to be paid. Labor in all
industry is concerned because it
knows that ruin must follow the
practice of imposing charges upon
those companies that cannot be met
with the existing income generally.
The rate must be sufficient to pre-
serve the physical equipment Of the
great work that must be performed
in this country in getting rid OF the
debris of the war.