The Hood River glacier., January 13, 1916, Image 8

HOOD RITER GLACIER THUKSDAT, JANUARY 13, 1916
CORPS AND POST
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Th Joint ' installation of the officer!
of Canbj Post. G. A. R., and Canby
Woman's Relief Corps, was lield Satur
iay afternoon following the annual din
ner aerved by the women of tbe auxili
ary organization.
With Mrs. Lydia Sumner as' Install
ing officer the following women as
sumed their duties for tbe- ensuing
year: Mrs. Alberta Steed, president;
Mrs. Litsie Anderson, senior vice ; Mrs.
Mary Lisco, junior vice; Mrs Ger
trude Stark, treasurer; Mrs. Susia
Lynn, secretary; Mrs. Belle McCurdy.
chaplain; Mrs. Anna Nichols, conduc
tor; Mrs. Adah Laraway, assistant
conductor; Mrs. Kstberine Gill, guard;
Mrs. Nancy Wilson, assistant guard;
Mrs. Kate Frederick, patriotic instruc
tor; Mrs. Myrtle Littlefteld. musician-;
Mrs. Jennie Bentley. press correpond
ent; Mrs. Carman Powell, Mrs. Isabel!
Howe; Mrs. Alice Andrews and Mrs.
Josephine Bucklin, color bearers.-
I'ka nffiiwH nf tha PnaL uhft were
installed by Newton Clark, Sr., were!
S. Copple, commander ; L. H. Nichols,
senior vice; J. W. Kigby, junior vice;
John A. Wilson, quartermaster: S. F.
Blytbe, adjutant; Ihos. Gobs, officer of
the day; Sanford Smith, chaplain;
Richard Hunt, officer of the guard.
Representatives appointed to attend
the annual ' state encampment at Eu
gene, sre: Sanford Smith and Richard
Hunt; James S. King and Joseph Fla
kier, Sr., alternates.
Short speeches were delivered by Mr.
Clark' Mr. Rigby and' Mrs. Steed.
A pleasant surprise was sprung when,
with an appropriate speech, Mrs. Lara
way presented, as gift from the
Corps, the past president, Mrs. Jennie
Bentley, with a handsome past presi
dent's pin.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Mark Moe)
The' boys' basketball team journeyed
to Udell last Wednesday night, and
trimmed tbose regulars to the tune of
2510. However, the Udell team can
not be rated with any of the teams in
the league, so Coach Cohoon seemB to
think the local quintet will be beaten
at White Salmon Saturday, Jan. 15.
It la hoped, however, that the same
strain will show up in the team that
did last year when they beat Golden
dale, up there, against heavy odds.
Op December 17 Goldendsle played
The Dalles, here, and lost, 20-23. Last
Friday White Salmon played Stevenson
there, and lost, 2524. the games to
be played off the following Friday and
Saturday are Hood River at White
Salmon, Jan. 16; Goldendale at White
Salmon, Jan. 14 ; Goldendale at Steven
son, Jan. 15. The standing of the
league now is: Stevenson, won I, lost
0, rating, 1000; The Dalles, won 1, lost
0, rating, 1000; Hood River, 0; Golden
dale, won 0, lust 1, rating 0; White
Salmon, won 0, lost 1, rating 0.
The Literary society will meet this
evening at Library hall. Miss Hazel
Hollenbeck will present the play,
"Selling for the Heathens." In this
play Miss Hollenbeck is doing some
thing a little out of the ordinary in that
the caste consists entirely of girls.
Those misses who mske up the caste
are: Lula Prather, Edna Thornbury,
Vivian Jones, Gladyse Calkins, Marie
Herry, Mae Shay, Marie Bartmesa and
Helen Knight. There will also be a
debate this evening on the question,
"Resolved that the moving picture
show has greater influence than the
newspaper." The affirmative will be
upheld by Miss Jessie Eddy and Miss
Ida Leach; the negative by Miss Helen
Carson, and Miss Mattie Jensen. Con
sidering everything, and lastly, that it
is held on the 13th day of the month,
this meeting of the literary society
should be very successful.
In tbe night school persons may join
the regular classes in manual training,
cooking, sewing, typewriting, book
keeping and penmanship any time dur
ing the first two weeks of January, and
take up the work with the classes. A
beginning class in stenography bas al
ready been organized. For further in
formation call the city superintendent
uf schools, Phone 2792.
The following men of the basket ball
squad, on account of illness or injuries
from coasting, were not out to basket
ball practice the first of the week:
Tucker, Vonder Ahe. Lafferty, Hale
and Hunt. It is hoped that before to
day's practice these players will retire
from the hospital corps.
The scrub basektball team which the
varsity uses for practice will organize
soon and they will be given a few
games in lieu of their efforts.
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MAUD POWELL, NOTED VIOLINIST
Who will appear at the Congregational Church January 21
QUORUM LACKING, F.
I. CO. FAILS TO ACT
While a failure of a quorum of stock
holders present prevented any action i
on the matter Saturday afternoon, ex
pressions of a number of ranehers of
the West Side whose places are under
the system of the Farmers' Irrigation
Co. point to a strong fight being made
on the afternoon of the first Saturday
in February, the date to which the an
nual meeting has been postponed, to
.vote for the construction of an electric
power plant on a power site at present
in control of the irrigation system.
August Guignard, who has been presi
dent of the company, and who was one
of the moving spirits in filing on the
powersite, asserted at the meeting
that the dam and plant could be con
structed fnr an approximate sum of
$10,000. Some of the stockholders pro
pose to proceed with the work by levy
ing assessments against property wat
ered by the ditch company' canals.
A. C. Staten, however, declared that
this would cause a confiscation of the
holdings of numerous small ranchers,
who found difficulty in paying assess
ments for the upkeep of the irrigation
system.
BUTLER BANK BUYS
IRRIGATION BONDS
GRAND ARMY MEM
BERS BURY COMRADE
A $10,000 bond issue of the East Fork
Irrigation District was sold Monday
afternoon to the Butler Banking Co., a
half of the issue having been purchased
for 93 cents and accrued interest and
the balance for 94 cents and accrued
interest.
This is the highest price ever re
ceived for a sale of the local irrigation
system's bonds.of which $175,000 worth
' have already been disposed of. The
proceeds from the sale will be used in
. completing improvements on the big
! distributing system of the District
which waters 13,000 acres of East Side
orchard land.
GRANGE WILL DEBATE
HEIGTHS SOCIETY
Typewriters for rent Slocom Can
Ill-Id to.
tf
Flights of oratory on a vital question
of national importance are expected to
be heard next Monday evening, when
the Pine Grove Grange, representing
the affirmative, will debate the Heights
Literary society on the question "Re
solved, That any increase in the pres
ent standing army and navy would be a
detriment to the United States." The
debate will be held at the Handy Cor
ner hall, which, no doubt, will be over
flowing. The grange will be represented by
A. I. Mason, Frank Bennett and Bart
Davidson. Frank Davenport, Gilbert
Edgington and J. T. Holraan are slated
to contend for preparedness on the part
or Uncle bam. lbe public is extended
an invitation to hear the community's
orators.
The members of Canby Post. G. A.
R., met the'reraains of the late M. B.
Potter, which arrived here Sunday at
noon from Portland, where he passed
away, and formed an escort to tha
Bsrtmess chapel and thence to Idle
wilde cemetery, where the body was
interred. Mr. Potter, who was a past
commander of the Post, served during
the Civil war in Company U of the
Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry regi
ment. He came to Hood River with
his family 40 years ago, having been a
member of a large colony from Penn
sylvania and New York.
Mr. Potter, wbo has been residing In
Portland for the past 10 years, is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
Mrs. Frank McFarland, of Portland,
and William Potter, of eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland were here
to attend the funeral and burial of the
letter's father.
In Memory of John G. Zolls
I'm not dead, I'm only sleeping;
I'm not dead, I only rest
Do not weep, be not despairing,
As God's ways are always best.
I'm not dead, I'm only sleeping,
Waiting for the Master's call;
Do not weep, be no despairing,
Again we'll meet in Heaven, all.
Uh, beautiful is my home up there,
Where angels Burround God'a throne.
Oh, do not weep, do not despair,
Sometime you, too, will come.
To meet me again in the better land
Where there'll be no sorrow or grief;
Where we will be guided by angel's
hand
Into the Kingdom of God to live.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stegemann,
Palisade, Neb.
Scholarship loan Fund Day
On January 25 Hood River people
will be given an opportunity to eon
tribute to the scholarship loan fund,
which is maintained throughout the
country by the organized Wonan's
clubs. The fund is replenished by free
will offerings and from it loana are
mado to deserving young women to aid
them in securing an education. Several
Hood River girls are this year enabled
to continue their work at college by
borrowing money from this source.
We are thus receiving direct benefit
from this movement in our own com
munity and will this year hope to con
tribute a larger sum than ever before.
An interesting entertainment ia be
ing prepared and will be given at LI
brarv hall. You are invited to attend
No admission will be charged, but you
are charged to come with a pocket well
filled and to wear your best disposition
so that you will contribute liberally
when the silver offering la taken. Re
member the date. Tuesday evening,
January 25, at Library ball.
If you want shoes
wrong go to Johnsen's.
that don't go
Wood Sells for Less
THESE PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK
SUGAR
U lbs. Fruit Sugar $1.00
100 lb. sack Fruit Sugar 6.55
1514 lbs. Brown Sugar. 1.00
FLOUR
Pure White, sack $1.40 bbl $5.40
Peerless, sack 1.30 bbl 5.00
White River, sack 1.45 bbl 5.60
CANNED GOODS
3 cans Boone County Corn 25c
2 cans Preferred Stock Corn 25c
2 cans P. S. Tomatoes 25c
1 can Del Monte Tomatoes 10c
3 cans Blue Lawn Tomatoes 25c
2 cans Van Camp's Peas 25c
3 cans Royal Reel Peas 25c
1 can P. S. Hominy 15c
2 cans P. S. Sweet Potatoes 25c
3 cans Sauer Kraut. 25c
1 can Sunflower Oysters 10c
1 can Salmon 10c
1 can Peaches 15c
3 cans Pork and Beans 25c
2 large tins Ripe Olives 25c
Breakfast Bacon Finest Quality
Colonial Brand, lb 17c
Shield Brand, lb 20c
Rex Brand, lb 23c
Picnic Hams, lb :..l0c
4 lbs. Macaroni 25c
S lbs. S. W. Beans 25c
3 lbs. L. W. Beans 25c
3 lbs. Lima Beans 25c
3 lbs. Pink Beans 25c
3 lbs. Red Mexican Beans 25c
4 lbs. Japan Rice 25c
3 lbs. Head Rice 25c
5 lbs. Broken Head Rice 25c .
4 lbs. Speckled Beans 25c
3 lbs. Sago 25c
3 lbs. Tapioca 25c
1 lb. Popcorn, sure pop. 7c
6 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c
2 packages Grape Nuts 25c
3 packages Krimkle Corn Flakes 20c
9 lb. sack Rolled Oats 35c
No. 5 tin Pure Lard. 70c
No. 10 tin Pure Lard $1.30
SOME REAL BARGAINS
2 lbs. Rogers Peanut Butter. 25c
4 cans Aster Milk 25c
2 glasses Sliced Beef ;...25c
6 lbs. Rolled Oats . 25c
2 cans Ripe Olives 25c
3 boxes Matches.. 10c
WOOD'S GROCERY
marc s; Fifth Annual Qearanee
This annual event needs but little explanation. You have found it in years past a
splendid chance to make your appropriation go far. A new piece of furniture or
rug of a complete outfit for your home can be secured at a genuine saving.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club Roll Is Open
for those who wish to take advantage of Club Terms.
$1.00 Per Week $1.00
.E.
A.. Franz Company
' IIS8, FIRS AND FEATHERS $
1-1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 M II 1 1 I III 1
Daring the course of the season local
people and their visitors, while on fish
ins excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ez
lieriences. The Glacier will be very glad
to have fishermen and tranters give an
account of their experiences to this
column of the paper. If von hear a
story or a good joke, report it.
Hood River birds are not lacking for
food while the earth is snow covered.
Hood River families are caring for the
local species of small birds and the
hundreds of Alaska robins which hover
continually during daylight hours over
feeding spots.
In the valley ranchers are distribute
ing grain by the bagful for the China
pheasants. The Hood River County
Game Protective Association Friday
sentjout a bobsled load of grain which
was distributed in communities fre
quented by the beautiful pheasants,
which, because of the destructive bat
tles they wage against troublesome
insects, are recognized friends of orch
ardista. .
Recently J.' C. Johnsen. the shoe
man, spent an -early morning on the
Columbia sloughs, hunting ducks. Mr.
Johnsen saw two- beautiful mallards
sporting In a protected cove. No trained
soldier ever Hopped mora quickly to
the-earth. Then the hunter began
slowly to crawlto a position where he
might take a shot at the fine birds. In
a few .moments his gun exploded with
a bang.- Hia aim had been between
the fowls. However, the bore of hia
gun was so choked that not a shot
touched either duck. "They rose and
sailed away," says Mr.fJohnBen "and
there I was on my belly in the brush,
not able to get up and take another
shot at them."
Nearly everbyody in town knows
Jimmy Vinson, the lad who sells Sat
urday Evening Posts. Jimmie is a
hustler and bis Post sales are phenom
enal. But he makes-numerous dimes
other ways. For one thing, he ia a
trapper, and his furs net him a neat
amount.- On Christmas morning when
the young Post salesman visited one of
his traps a fat. smelly skunk greeted
bim. The boy was not daunted by. the
odor. Carefully he killed the animal
and the pelt ia now hia valuable prop?
erty.
The flock of 60 China pheasants that
have collected from the lowlands along
the Colubmia at tbe landing of the
steamers of The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Company's boats
have caused no small interest among
local people. Scores of citizens visited
the riverside Sunday to watch the birds
feeding on grain that is daily scattered
for them by the Hood River County
Game Protective Association.
State Game Warden Carl D. Shoe
maker will enforce the federal statute
which closes the duck aeason. Saturday,
January 15. The last Oregon legisla
ture extended the season to January
31, but in view of the conflicting dates
the game .warden will enforce the fed
eral law. HDeputy Game Warden
James Thomas, of Marshfleld, raised
tbe question.
Mrs. Chas. H. Castner makes a sug
gestion that may save the lives of
many Alaska robbins if followed. Be
cause of the low temperature of the
past several nigbta many of the rob
bins have been badly chilled. :i There
haa been a marked decrease in the
number of birds appearing at feeding
places.
Mrs. Castner secured a large umbrel
la, which was placed over the space
cleared away for a feeding ground.
She says that the birds have fairly
crowded under the protecting roof.
Flying down from the orchards of
the East Side, a number of China
pheassnts have met death from violent
contact with the wirea of the Pacific
Power & Light Co. Three of the birds,
their dead bodies lying within a few
feet of each other, have been found on
the roadside during the past two
weeks.
W. S. Holcombe, of Brewster,' takes
little stock in the statement of Okan
ogan County Game Warden Friut that
tbe prairie chickens, which have flocked
down to the orchard lands in great
numbers, are doing little damage to
the fruit trees.
Birds need gravel while the earth is
covered with snow. Mrs. Fred Newby
placed a pan of grit and gravel out for
the birds around her home Monday,
and in a short time they had cleaned
the pan.
A crate of a dozen California quail
was received last week by Howard
Pealer. The birds will be released on
a game preserve of a number of valley
ranches.
Last week the Hood River Game Pro
tective Association i sent to valley
ranches a aledload of grain to be fed U
China pheasants.
Beware! Beware!
In order to put the "punch" in Jan
uary sales ads, over-enthusiastic writ?
ers tmake statements that lead reason
ing people to conclude that either the
"regular price" ia exorbitantly high er
else the sale price is way belew the
wholesale or. factory price. : Neither
conclusion ia correct. The fact is thai
the regular price as given for compari
son ia purely fictitious and a child of
the ad writer's brain. Many of tbe
greatest stores in the country long ago
decided that thia method of advertising
no longer fooled the public and have
adopted a policy that does not permit
exaggeragtion or overstatement of
any kind and they have found that it
pays.
The Fran Co. 'a uniformly low, plain
ly marked pricea have usually been
found to compare favorably with the
sensational sale pricea adverised by the
city stores and in their January sale,
now in progress, tbey are quoting sub
stantial reductions from these prices on
practically every article of Furniture
and House furnishings.
Mrs. Pineo's Aunt Passes
Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo received news
last week of the death of her. aunt,
Mrs. W. E. Chipman, of Boston.
Death came very suddenly!, from, pneu
monia. Mrs. Pineo made her home with bet
aunt for several years before her marriage.
SCrlOUS f OQHAIER
FOR TIRED ACHING PEFT.
WEAK ANKLES
AND TO REST.
THE I
"EETV I
SDtOUS BUNION RIGHT
STRAIGHTENS CROOKED
OVERLAPPING TOES.
THE CAUSE OF BUNIONS '
SCHOU'S
ANTERIOR METATARSAL
rOR CRAMPS
AND PAINS
, IN TOES
AND BAU
OF FOOT.
FOR
MORTEN
TOt
A GREAT FREE DEMONSTRATION OF CatMI. JQ1, on ir,L
SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SERVICE MUraay, Jail. I Jill
Consult the Chicago Foot Specialist FREE
On these two days FREE EXAMINATION and advice will be Riven by an.
expert under the direction of Mr. Wm. M. Scholl, the famous foot specialist He will also
give demonstrations of foot appliances necessary to the correction of foot troubles. This im
portant event was arranged at great expense principally for you who have weak, tired ach
ing calloused feet, for you who suffer from bunyon pains and corns, or have broken down
arches, crooked toes, and hammer toes, for you who have tried fruitlessly to get relief Not
obliged to buy shoes here. '
If you have flat foot, weak feet or broken down arches, no matter if you are already
wearing arch supports, have your feet scientifically examined by this specalist and let him
advise you what to do. If you have been using bunyon and corn remedies that furnish tem
porary relief without correcting the cause be sure and get this scientific advice.
If you are one of the many thousands who have always had trouble in being properly
fitted to shapely footgear come to our store. The difficulty will be solved easily and simDlv
and perfect foot comfort will be given you.
WARNING Yo? mf? n SeMle bV tho8e ,'8nt chee at the heele
W , . .,nd "nkIe tho,,e. Plnful, cramped toes, that body weari-
nese and brain fag are typical of weak arches and likely to result in a aerious derangement
of the whole nervous system. Many people have mistaken these pains for rheumatism of
the feet and have tried internal remedies to correct them when all they really needed wu .
proper support for the feet arches. T
Reason for this Demonstration
It has been our constant aim to make this the most progressive shoe store in town For
months we have thoroughly investigated the efficiency of the tfervice rendered users of Dr
bcholl s Foot Specialties and wearers of his appliances. We have seen people who Dreviouslv
walked with great difficulty now able to stand the most rigorous exercising of the feet erf
during long walks and long standing without the slightest annoyance. We have found every one
of Dr. Scholl s corrective devices automatically correct and scientifically perfect. To give
our patronsand friends the fullest benefit of the Scholl Foot Comfort Service we have ar
ranged this demonstration and will henceforth conduct in our store an orthopedic department
for continued service of this character. We are headquarters for Scholl's Foot Comfort Spec-'
laities and Appliances. v ivwuiwiopec
ThereVa Scholl Appliance for Every Foot Aiiment or Deformity
Whatever your foot trouble may be, there is a Scholl Appliance or Device which will cor
rect permanently the trouble from which you are suffering. Consult this noted specialist and
let him advise you about your trouble. .
SCHOUlS FIXO CORN PIASHR
A DlFHRtNT KINO OT CORN KQWJN
SCHCllSTOE-TlEX
MnovfiuAf rm toes
AND
SOFT
CORNS
ItTVittN
JOES
THE HOOD RIVER
SHOE MAN
SCHOU'S BUNION REDUCER
JtfOUdS ENiARCEMErfl
RELIEVES PRtSSURE
STOPS lilt FAIN
SCHOU'S
ABS0RB0PADS
ASIZE FDREVTJYTOf-
CDRN AND FOR
EVERY CALLOUS
ON BOTTOM
Of FOOT
SCHOU'S BUNION SPRING
ACTS AS A IfVER FOR DRAWING
CROOKED BUNION
INS STRAIGHT