The Hood River glacier., April 26, 1917, Image 7

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IIOOD ItlVER GLACIER, TnUlLSDAV, APRIL 2C, 1017
IOC
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
Go to Law, The Cleaner.
Seed Oats E. A. Frani Co.
11. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Half Soles, 1.00. C. Ranley. aB tf
Film, Caaierai, Photo Supplies.
flocom, Canfield Co. mS-tf
Bert Head, auto service to all Valley
rointa; call Mu Hood Hotel, 4421. jyfitf
Mrs. A. Whitehead was a week end
visitor in White Salmon.
Theda Bara Monday and Tuesday at
the Gem.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Dr. E. Miller has purchased a Chev
rolct from the Hood River Garage. .
We make Yale keys. E. A. Franc
Co.
L. A. Henderson was in Spokane
last week on business.
See Charlie take the cure at the Gem
Friday.
( apt. Wilbur was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
Hov's Half Holes, 40c to 50c; ladies'
Half Soles, 75c C. Ranley. a5-tf
Ashley Wilson was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
"20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,"
Gem theatre, Saturday and Sunday.
John C. Knapp, of White Salmon,
has enlisted with the Twelfth Co.
National Mazda House of Auto
LiRhts-E. A. Frane Co.
Mrs. Thomas Hill, who has been vis
iting in Wasco has returned home.
Charlie Chaplin at the Gem Friday
only, April 27.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnson's.
See the bottom of the ocean at the
Gem Saturday and Sunday.
Tel. W. Blount, of the pontoffice
force, has been suffering from an at
tack of rheumatism.
I. C. Sanford, of Portland, was here
over the week end looking after ranch
interests.
The greatest picture sensation of the
century at the Gem Saturday and Sun
day. John A. Wilson has been called to
Portland to serve on the federal grand
jury.
Remember the piano tuner, G. H.
Carrier, is here to stay. Telephone
3102. - m29tf
C. T. Roberts was in Portland over
the week'end visiting friends and at
tending to matters of business.
Mrs. D. A. Turner has been spending
the past several days in Baker visiting
relatives.
Geo. Frey, of the Upper Valley, was
a business visitor in Portland the lat
ter part of laBt week.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
lildK. f8-tf
E. H. Hartwig returend last Thurs
day from Irrigon, where he had been
on professional business.
H. O. Kresse was in Portland last
week attending a session of the State
Pharmacy Association.
Lewis H. Seagrave, of the Lumber
man's Bank, Portland, was here 'the
first of the week selling bonds.
Eastman's Autographic and Vuclan
Films and Film Packs at Slocom, Can
field Co.'s. m8-tf
Mrs. Eunice Woodard is recovering
at the Cottage hospital from an opera
tion performed last week.
Chas. Vogel and wife, of The Dalles,
spent Sunday here visiting Mr. Vogel's
brother, Fred Vogel, and family.
Mrs. J. W. Copper is recovering at
the Cottage hospital from a serious
operation of last week.
Beautiful, well fenced, nicely furnished
home for rent. Phone 2483. J. .M.
Culberteon & Co. a2(5-tf
Mrs. Verna Cederson, of Portland,
was here last week to attend the fu
neral of the late Henry C. McGuire.
Mrs. Mark Cameron visited friends
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
F. B. Snyder is building a fish pond
on his place in the northwest part of
the city.
Mrs. W. H. McClain is covalescing
at her Columbia street home from a
serious attack of peumonia.
H. M. Prindle was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
II. A. Lehman, of Portland, was
here over the week end looking after
his ranch interests at Summit.
Lost A white eiderdown throw with
pink crocheted edge. Finder please
return to Mrs. W. P. Scobee or the
Glacier office.
Robert Enschede has arrived from
Forest Grove to spend the summer here
with his brother, W. J. Enschede, and
wife, of the Belmont district
Warren Cooper left Monday for
Weiaer and other Idaho points in the
interest of the United States Forestry
service.
Abstracts accurately made. Our re
cords are complete and to date daily.
7 per cent loans. All kinds of insurance.
-Hood River Abstract & Inv. Co. m8tf
Misses Etheliane McDonald, Ethel
Goudy and Mabel Case attended a
Christian Endeavor meeting at The
Dalles last week end.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 2tb
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. H-tf
Hood River Camp No. 770, Woodmen
of the World, will pay all assessments
of members enlisting in the army and
navy as long as they are in service.
C. C. Woodring and family motoring
from McKinley to Calgary, Sask.,
passed through Hood River the first of
the week.
Why take chances? Bring your films
to us for development and printing.
Expert work. Prompt service. Slo
coin, Canrield Co. infc-tf
Miss Kuth Kingsbury, a nurse at a
Chicago hospital has arrived here for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller
of the Belmont district.
Mrs. W. G. Weber at her home on
Cascade avenue, will be hostess today
to the Thursday Thimble club mem
bers. Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy'JO-tf
St. Mark's Guild will meet tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
A. C. Lofts at her home on State
street.
Mrs. M. Crowell, Mrs. Isaac Jeffries
atid Geo. R. Castner are in Portland
this week to attend the Portland Asso
ciation of the Congregational church.
I-et ns supply your film wants. "East
man Film t'acks.Vulcan and Autograph
ic Films for all cameras. Slocom,
Canrield Co. m8-tf
Miss Nell Veach, of the Cottage hos
pital staff, is ill. Miss Pearl Fleming,
of Portland, is here to take Miss
Vcach'i place.
Chaa. T. Early, who has been pend
ing the past several weeks in eastern
Oregon, while en route to Portland
stopped here the first of the week.
Harry Wilson, of Portland, came up
oyer the week end to visit at the home
of his father-in-law, W. G. Weber.
Mrs. Wilson and little son, Jimmy,
came up several days previously.
.After a visit here with their friend,
Mrs. W. L. Clark, Mrs. H. W. Taylor
and Mrs. E. H. Grant returned to
their home at Cascade Locks Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. W. Kennedy left last week
for Portland, where she will visit the
family of her son. Dr. W. S. Kennedy,
who is a demonstrator at the Portland
Dental College.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner and
Mrs. C H. Sletton, driven overland
by Bert Head, attended the patriotic
meeting at M osier last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. F. H. Coolidge, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis at the Cottage hospital, has re
covered sufficiently to be removed to
her home, where she is convalescing.
M. Parkins and son, Irwin D., enter
tained the following friends at a party
at their home last Friday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Perigo, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Kincaid and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Howard.
Clarence E. Coffin, one of the incor
porators of the concern, has sold his
interest in the Hood River Garage to
George Sheppard, a Central Vale orch
ardist Mr. Coffin has left for Los
Angeles, Cal., on a business trip.
Accompanied by Mrs. Fisher and
their two young daughters, Thomas
Fisher arrived last week from Pitts
burg, Pa. Mr. Fisher has resumed
work for the Sumner plumbing com
pany. Wesley W. Smith came down from
Seattle Saturday to move his family
back with him. His wife and little
daughters have spent the past year
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Smith.
Malcolm Button, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Button, has joined the Sig
nal Corps of the United States army
and has gone to the army aviation
school at San Diego, where he will
train for the position of a birdman of
the army.
The Ladies' Aid ' of the Congrega
tional church will have their regular
meeting in the parlors of the church
Friday, April 27, at 2.30 p. m. All
are cordially invited and would be 'glad
to welcome any strangers who may
we in our midst.
Dr. H. C. Collins, of Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, accompanied by Mrs. John
Schenck and Mrs. Alice Sheldon, of
The Dalles, spent the week end here
the guest of Kev. and Mrs. A. E. Mac
namara. Rev. Collins, formerly rector
of St. Marks church, preached there
bund ay.
W. R. McDermott, after a year
spent here with the family of his sis
ter, Mrs. M. Pendergast, has returned
to Syracuse, N. Y., to look after prop
erty interests. He contemplates re
turning here by autumn to participate
in the apple harvest on the Pendergast
ranch.
Mrs. L. B. Gibson, Mrs. J. Edging
ton and Mrs. A. Canfield will be host
esses at the Methodist church parlors
rriday at !4.3U p. m. to the members
of the Ladies' Aid society. All ladies
of the congregation and friends of the
society are invited. A good program
and refreshments will De provided.
Canbv Corps members will have a
social afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. G. Peffer. Front and State streets,
this afternoon to which all members
and friends of the Corps are urgently
invited. Members of the Red Cross
will be present to explain the work in
which the Corps can unite with the
Red Cross.
Teachers from all parts of the nation
who will attend the National Educa
tional Association convention in Port
land in June have been tendered an
invitation to the Hood River valley by
the O.-W. R. & N. Co. which in a
handsome folder issued for the teach
ers describes the beauties of the Hood
River valley.
Mrs. R. A. McClanathan, en route
from San Diego, to Bend, Ore., where
she and Mr. McClanathan will make
their future home, stopped here last
week for a visit with iriends. Mrs.
McClanathan and husband formerly re
sided here. Mr. McClanathan having
been engineer for the East Fork Irri
gation district.
E. A. Baker and family will soon
take up their residence here again.
Mr. Baker has leased the Whitehead
house. Mr. Baker has been in Sioux
City, la., for the past two years in
business. Mrs. Baker and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, the latter attending the
University of Washington, have Teen
residing in Seattle.
ijctuik ........ ...
southern California, where she and
Mr. Dabney visited relatives, Mrs.
O. P. Dabney has returned home. Mr.
Dabney was detained in Los Angeles
th illnpsn of & brother.
While in the south Mr. and Mrs.
Dabney visited their son, Lieut. Har
old H. Dabney, who is now stationed
at Yuma, Ariz.
T n MoT.npas anil familv have
moved to Gateway, Jefferson county,
where Mr. McLucas owns a farm.
Mr. McLucas in addition to developing
his real estate, will engage in the con
tracting business, both at Gateway and
in thia oitv "IWiiR I am movinc
from here," he says, "does not mean
that I am giving up my local woric. i
will be ready at any time to attend to
local business.
Anita Kino-, the brilliant and clever
actress, who will be seen at the Elec
tric Friday and Saturday, co-starring
with Thomas Meighan in "The Heir to
the Hoorah," had in her employ a
screen-struck maid. She still has the
A minus the acreen-struck. The
girl 'kept begging Miss King for a
cnance W appear w eumo dvciico aim
.. . . . . t I a : A
Finally He star jn uesperauun occurou
fnr hr aa an extra. She
laughed at the wrong time and was
promptly scored by the director, and
crestfallen, she said to Miss King, "I
don't want to be in any more pic
tures."
Meetings at Oak Grove
PrMav pvpnintr at 7.30 there will be
a food preparedness meeting at the
kimi . hruiae Remember the date.
Friday, April 27, and everybody come.
Prof. J. J. HCLiaugniin ana mra. .
L. Clark will have charge of the meet
ing. Rev. H. O. Perry, district superin
tendent of the Methodist church, will
hold services at 2.30 p. m. next Sun
day.- Everybody is cordially invited to
be present.
Gilbert & DeWitt Sales
The Gilbert & DeWitt Co. the past
week made the following automobiles
.oioa . Faahinn Liverv Co.. J. H.
Jeffrey and A. F. Smith, Ford touring
cars; U W. J. Reciters, a iiugo cur
ing car.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Betty Epping
The Junior fair was a grand success,
118.23 being taken in. About S13 of
this will be clear for the junior prcm.
The juniors are planning to have their
prom, about the middle of May.
At the Hopd River Teachers Associ
ation which met Monday at 3.30 in the
auditorium, Mr. Pitman, of the State
Normal School, spoke.
The new curtains have arrived. Mr.
Cohoon and his boys spent Monday and
Tuesday in putting them up.
Monday morning the whole student
body was down at the station to give
Lee Spaulding, '13 Clifford McDonald,
'17, Howard Wilden, '18, and Will Tol
man, ex-'19, a grand send-off. The
four boys are taking the exams to en
ter the naval training school on Goat
Island in San Francisco bay. We were
all sorry to see the boys go and they
will be missed very much by everyone.
Four more of the high school boys are
planning to follow in their footsteps
sometime in the near future.
Tuesday morning Betty Slade came
to school looking as though she had
had her share in fighting "Old Bill,"
her head bandaged, a very decided
limp and a bump on her head as big as
an egg. After demonstrating first aid
Saturday Betty took a tumble off a bi
cycle and had a fine time doing real
first aid to herself.
The Hood River high school student
body extends its sympathy to our fel
low student, Lillian Brock, and her
family, on the death of Mrs. Eva
Brock Cowden. of the class of '10.
Last Wednesday the student body
and faculty had the pleasure of hear
ing Mrs. Banks tell some of her adven
tures during her 15 years of mission
ary work in Africa and along the
Amazon.
Shakespeare program :
Piano solo, Newton Clark.
Recitation, Arthur Lofts.
Life of Shakespeare,Grace Winchell.
Sketch of Macbeth, Pearl Florer.
Witch scene Macbeth, Nixon Bat
tey ; First Witch, Beulah Craton ; Sec
ond Witch, Iva Leach; Third Witch,
Florence Eddy ; Hecote, Jessie Eddy :
First Apparition, Roy Miller ; Second
Apparition, Roy Holman: Third Ap
parition, Frances Miller; Music, Fran
ces Littlefield.
Solo, Olive Wilden.
Sketch, "Pyramus and ThiBbe,"from
"Midsummer Night's Dream," Jessie
Eddy; prologue. John Annala; Pyra
mus, Chaffer Newton; Thisbe, Velna
Vogel ; Moon, Virgil Cameron ; Lion,
Yale McCarty ; Wail, Jessie Eddy.
"The Lost Necklace" given by the
H. S. Glee Club under the direction of
Mrs. Henney, will be presented in the
auditorium Thursday, May 3. The
scene is laid in Spain during the grape
harvest A band of maidens are at
work amid the vines and true to their
national characteristics are full of life
and merriment. Margaret, a young
American, lady, wandering among the
vines, is invited by the grape gatherers
to join in their amusements. The
mid-day rest is enlivened by the arriv
al of a troupe of gypsies who sing and
dance. One of the gypsies tells the
fortunes of several of the grape gath
erers. Margaret suddenly discovers
that her necklace is missing and accus
es the gypsies of having stolen it.
The gypsies are greatly angered and a
dramatic situation is created. Lolo,
however takes Margaret's part and the
gypsies are somewhat pacified.
The necklace is afterwards found
suspended on one of the vines, where
it had become caught while Margaret
was gathering grapes. After its re
covery, singing and dancing are re
sumed ending in a chorus of farewell
to the scenes of the day's occupations
and events.
The cast is:
Margaret, a young American lady,
Gladys Reavis.
Lolo, Inez and Dolores, of the band
of grape gatherers, Olive Wilden, Al
ice Taylor and Nella Hart.
Zulena and Esmeralda, gypsies, Ruth
Berry and Elda Jackson.
Chorus of grape gatherers, Glee
Club.
Chorus of gypsies, 14 girls.
Solo dances will be given by Mrs.
Wilma Franz, Miss Elda Jackson and
Miss Kay Baker.
A patriotic dance by four small chil
dren, Messrs. Cram and Thomson and
Misses Agnes Chipping and Willis.
A solo tableaux by Sid Carnine and
another solo by Magdalene Mitchell,
"Song Girls of Seville."
Mrs. L. A. Henderson is the accom
panist. Mrs. Wilma Franz has charge
of the dancing. O. T. Wedemeyer is
assisting with the dramatic part A
four-piece orchestra will play during
the performance. Admission will be,
school students, 35c, general public
50c.
i-H. H l i 1 1 I 1 ill M i l 1 1 1 "I1 M"
I FLVS, FURS AND FEATHERS
t
I I 1 1 1 1 1 "1 "1"1 "1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M' I-l -I-1-1
Six large, V-shaped flocks of wild
geese, noisily honking, wingtd their
way northward Friday over the Hood
River valley, and local weather fore
casters declare that the migration of
the big honkers to their nesting ground
is a conclusive indication that the long
delayed springtime of 1917 is now ar
rived.
Those who saw the flocks of north
bound geese estimate that at least
2,000 big birds were in the six flocks.
Poachers are shooting China pheas
ants in the Frank ton ditsrict, accord
ing to S. F. Blythe an orchardist of
that district.
"Our old house cat" says Mr.
Blythe, "brought in a pheasant hen last
week. On examining the bird I found
that she had been seriously injured and
that her body was filled with bird
shot"
Local disciples of Isaak Walton, who
were out on Hood River in scores Sun
day, declare that fishing was never
better. Dozens of huge steelheads,
which require in instances an hour of
playing to bring them to quiet riffles,
were successfully landed.
Many fishermen caught nice strings
of mountain trout
Among those who landed fine steel
heads Sunday were H. H. Larkin, Dr.
J. M. Waugh and E. J. Middles wart
Trout fishermen who had good luck
were W. B. North, Earl Weber, Harry
Wilson, Sol Spear and LJ. Butterfield.
J. H. Fredricy was a much disap
pointed man Sunday, having lost a
giant steelhead that he had hooked.
Real Estate Transfers
(Data furnished bv the Hood River
Abstract & Investment Co.)
Hood River News Co. to R. J. Mc
Isaac lot 1, block 5, townsite of Park
dale. John A. Wilson and wife to Jacob C.
Butcher and wife lot 6 and west half
of lot 6, block 6, Waucoma addition.
FOOD CAMPAIGN
WELL UNDER WAY
With the local campaign for the in
creased cultivation of staple foods well
under way, the food preparedness com
mittee, headed by Mrs. W. L. Clark, is
now directing its attention toward in
teresting city residents in raising more
poultry.
"We ought all." says Mrs. Clark,
"build a Tittle hen house in our back
yards and thus provide our own eggs.
Our committee is gratified at the man
ner in which the people of the city
have taken hold of the food campaign.
We would urge, however, that plant
ings be made as much as possible of
such foods as will not spoil. We ought
to plant articles that we can can or
keep over the winter in a dried state.
"The agricultural class of the high
school has completed the task of a
survey of all available vacant lots.
While but few available plots have not
been taken those desiring space for
planting may be able to secure the
same by conferring with Prof. Mc
Laughlin, a member of our committee,
who is superintendent of the city
schools."
The food preparedness committee in
addition to taking an active part in
putting forward the local planting
campaign is visiting different valley
communities and assisting in the or
ganization of similar committees. The
Barrett people have been visited, ad
dresses having been delivered by Dr.
J. W. Sifton, Mrs. C. H. Castner, Mrs.
Clark and Prof. McLaughlin. The lo
cal committee will go to Oak Grove
Friday night and start a food prepared
ness committee.
Mrs. Castner was present in Portland
Saturday at the meeting attended by
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of O. A. C,
who has been placed at the head of the
Oregon food conservation campaign.
She declares that the meeting was a
momentous one and will result in a
great deal of benefit It is planned to
make a survey of the entire state simi
lar to that conducted here. Approxi
mately $8,000 will be needed for this
campaign between now and July 1,
when a federal appropriation has been
called for by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston.
One of the things of greatest impor
tance now facing the state authorities
is the securing of proper seeds. Those
having surplus seed as well as those
desiring them, are requested to com
municate with the Oregon Agricultural
College.
CITIZENS ARE URGED
TO CLEAN UP
The second week in May has been
designated by the state as Clean Up
Week. It will also be observed in
Hood River city and county by agree
ment with the civic committee or the
Woman's club.
Those who are depending on other
people to remove their garbage and
other matter, offensive to the sense fof
smell and sight and to general de
cency, should not wait until thattime.
They should begin the work right now,
for means during that week may not
be available for all.
If we are to prevent an epidemic of
infantile paralysis this summer and
fall every manure pile, unsanitary toi
let and garbage pile should be annihil
ated, so that myriads of flies may not
be the messengers of death to the ba
bies of your neighbors, if you have
none of your own to be infected.
Dr. Jesse Edgington,
' Health Officer.
TEDDY HACKETT
ORGANIZES GUARD
With Teddy Hackett, an enterprising
boy of the high school as captain, a
Junior Home Guard, composed of 45
boys, most of them pupils in the grade
schools, has been organized. Young
Hackett, who has been studying th e
manual of arms under the direction of
County Clerk Shoemaker, who is first
sergeant of Twelfth Co., puts his boys
through daily drills. Parents have pro
vided a quantity of lumber, whnich W.
G. Snow has offered to saw into guns
for the boys.
The Junior Home Guard boys will be
divided into squads, one of which, all
of its eight members owning horses,
will study cavalry tactics.
Ernest Nichol has been appointed a
sergeant of the new home guards and
Carl Orians is a corporal.
LOCAL BOYS LEAVE
TO JOIN THE NAVY
Twelfth Co. lost four men Monday
when Lee Spaulding, Clifford McDon
ald, Willam Tollman and Howard Wil
den left for Portland to join the United
States Navy. The boys expect to be
sent to San Francisco. The young na
val recruits have all been students of
the high school and have been promi
nent on athletic teams. Faculty and
students of the high school turned out
in a body to give the boys a farewell
ovation at the train.
Two other boys, Fred Coshow and
Chaffer Newton, left for Portland to
join the navy Tuesday.
The high school girls are doing their
bit toward helping naval recuiting of
ficers. As the local boys were boarding
the train, a bevy of the girls kissed
each of them goodbye.
Slade's Apples Go to England
A. P. Slade, an orchardist of the
East Side, received a lettet the first of
the week from B. McClellan, a fruiter
er of St. Innes on the Sea. Lan
caster, Eng., who announced thatjhe
had just purchased a box of Newton
apples grown on the place of the orch
ardist The letter, written on March
21, was in reply to card a inserted by.
Mr. blade in the box of fruit.
"The apples are delicious" reads the
English fruiterer's note, "and are at
tracting a great deal of attention."
Government Wants Rodmen
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a number
of vacancies exi-1 in the position of
rodman and chainman for the Inter
state Commerce Commission in the
states of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho at salaries ranging from $720 to
$1080 per annum. Age limits, 18 to 28
years.
The examination consists only of fil
inar applicaton Form 1800 with the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C Copies of
the application and full information
may be secured from the local secre
tary, board of civil service examiners
in this city. All qralified persons are
urged to apply.
Shoes made or repaired at Jobnsen's
If
Have You Noticed, People of Hood River
How prices on articles too numerous to mention have been dropping in differ
ent stores throughout the city?
HAVE YOU FIGURED OUT THE CAUSE?
Is it because another old worn out, and bankrupt stock has been bought?
Hardly this, as merchants in that game are paying more for bankrupt stocks
than ever before, so why should they cut prices when they have to pay more?
Is it because some more goods are being bought on a commission basis?
Hardly this, as goods sold on that plan MUST come high, as too many are
receiving a profit.
This Must Be the Reason, People
A new store with new and up-to-date merchandise has come to town. This
store sells only Quality Merchandise and is able to sell new and better mer
chandise at lower prices. Backed by the combined buying power of (175)
stores, operating on a small expense and selling on a small and honest margin
of profit, are a few of the many reasons HOW WE DO IT.
Investigate this store's method of doing business. You will find an honest,
money-saving proposition awaiting you and those you are trying to provide for!
ALL OF 1916 CROP
OF APPLES SOLD
Except for about eight carloads of
late keeping varieties that have al
ready been purchased, the storage
plants of the Apple Growers Associa
tion, the total tonnage of which for
the 1916 season reached 970.000, are
now empty and the big ice machines
are engaged in turning out a supply
for the refrigeration of express cars
to be used in strawberry shipments.
The remaining storage apples have
been paid for and .the shipping agen
cy's clerical force is busily engaged
getting out the'data'on the nnal pools
of la: t year's apple crop, the biggest
in the history of the local fruit indus
try. A total of $115,000 was. distrib
uted to the concern's affiliated growers
last week.
The Association is now making
ready for the handling of the 1917
strawberry crop, which because of.the
tardiness of spring will not begin to
move in carload lots it is now predict
ed, before the middle of June. In
normal seasons car shipments of the
berry crop which reaches around 100
carloads annually, are made between
May 15 and June 1. Ripe berries are
harvested about six weeks after the
first blossoms. Local berry acreages
have as yet shown no signs of bloom
ing. BIG LUMBER DEAL
IS PUT THROUGH
Through the purchase by the Bridal
Veil Lumber Co., which operates a
plant of 150,000 feet daily capacity at
Bridal Veil, of a plant from the Wind
River Lumber Co. of equal capacity at
Cascade Locks and large timber hold
ings on the headwaters of Wind river,
in Skamania county, Wash., one of the
largest timber deals of recent date has
been consummated.
Nelson Emry, superintenduent of a
local distributing plant of the purchas
ing company, who has just returned
from Cascade Locks states that he un
derstands the Bridal Veil company will
take over the new property within the
next two weeks. The Wind River
Lumber Co., owned chiefly by Wiscon
sin capital, was under the management
of Clark W. Thompson. The logs were
sent by raft down the Wind river and
rafted across the Columbia.
The company making the disposal of
the big timber holdings has not been
operating at capacity for several years.
The Bridal Veil company, it is stated,
expects to construct a railway to tap
the heavy holdings and their plans in
dicate that an extensive development
will be put under way.
LARAWAY STORE
IN NEW HOME
The W. F. Laraway jewlery store
is now in its ' new home in the west
portion of the Cram block on Oak
street The new place of business is
not only completed equipped as a mod
ern jewerly store, but one of the best
optical parlors in the Northwest has
been equipped by Mr. Laraway, who
has had many years of experience in
such work. The new store, with its
apparatus for the preparation of
lenses, is equipped to fill any prescrip
tion. The windows of the new store were
replete week before last with a display
of Ingersoll watches among them the
new "Radiolite" watch, the numerals
of which glow in darkness. Last week
the patriotism of the store was shown
by a handsome Red Cross display.
B. C. Winans Sent to Asylum
H. C. Winans, aged 65 years, was
adjudged insane Monday. Mr. Winans,
who was taken to the state hospital at
Pendleton Thursday, came here from
Coldwater Mich., several years ago and
purchased a West Side orchard place.
He lost his ranch and has met with
other reversals. The worry over finan
ial matters, it is thought, has unbal
anced the old man's mind.
While before the commission, Mr.
Winans stated that he had been mar
ried. His wife, according to his story,
secured a divorce and remarried.
Artillerymen Have Field Day
Thirty-five members of Twelfth Co.,
in full uniform, filed in a column Sun
day to an open field two miles west of
the city, where they spent the day in
drills and field maneuvers. At inter
vals throughout the day a number of
the families of the soldier boys joined
them. The enlisted men were guests
at a luncheon served by Mr. and Mrs.
C, A. Bell.
The artillerymen were prevented
from taking their initial field drill the
previous Sunday because of wintery
weather.
Incorporated
SIEG-McCULLAGH
BANQUET IS GIVEN
The members of the board of direc
tors of the Apple Growers Association
were hosts Monday evening at the
Mount Hood hotel at a banquet given
jointly as a farewell expression of
courtesy to Wilmer Sieg and as a re
ception to C. W, McCullagh, who will
succeed Mr. Sieg.
P. S. Davidson, president of the
board since the Association's organiza
tion in 1913, presided as toast master.
A feature of the banquet was the serv
ing of perfect 1915 Spitzenburg apples
grown by E. H. Shepard, a member of
the board, and kept in cold storage of
one of the agency s large plants.
Mr. Sieg, who has occupied the posi
tion of Association sales manager con
tinually since 1913,will leave Thursday
with Mrs. Sieg to motor to North Yak
ima, where extensive preparations are
being made by the Earl Fruit Co., of
which he will be sales manager. His
headquarters will be in Spokane. Mr.
McCullagh comes here from North
Yakima, where for five years he was
sales manager of the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers Association.
ARTILLERY BALL
TOMORROW NIGHT
The Artillery club, men of Twelfth
Co., will give a ball at the armory to
morrow night, the proceeds to be used
in swelling the mess fund of the com
pany. The government appropriation is
rarely ever large enough to sufficiently
and properly provide the new national
guard companies. Indeed, such organ
izations, when called for mobilization,
are accustomed to have a fund called
the mess fund, to supplement the gov
ernment appropriation. Do you know
that the Hood River boys have no
such fund?
Do you furthermore know that rare
ly in the history of such a military or
ganization as Twelfth Co. have the
residents of a home community been
called on for so little as has been the
ease here in the artillery company or
ganization? Twelfth Co. has broken
well set precedents and has proceeded
along its way quietly and modestly.
The boys now need some financial
assistance.
The foregoing words ought to be
enough to swell the crowd at tomorrow
night's dance. Be there to show
Tweltfh company members that you
are behind them.
Baptists Express Thanks
The following resolution was passed
by the Willamette Baptist Association:
"Resolved: That we express our
hearty thanks to the Apple Growers
Association and to the Commercial club
of Hood River for their courtesy to the
Association and for their kindness in
giving us a delightful ride through
their beautiful valley. We also wish
to express our appreciaiton for the
splendid part taken by the faculties
and schools of Hood River in making
our Association an assured success.
The entertaining church and the sister
churches and all the friends who have
thrown open their homes to us and
have contributed so royally to our com
fort have our heatfelt thanks. They
have set a.high mark for us to live up
to when they come to see us."
Christian Church
As the days are becoming longer we
have decided to begin our Sunday even
ing services one half hour later than
usual. The prayer meeting however,
will continue to meet at 7.30, followed
by the teacher training class. I trust
that every member of the church has
begun to make preparations for our
"Home Coming" meeting in May. We
expect to have with us at that time
C. F. Swander, corresponding secre
tary for the state of Oregon, and also
T. W. Leavitt, of Eugene, who will
take charge of the music.
Attend our Endeavor meetings and
see the interest manifested by our
young people. We expect to have 100
active members in this society before
our state convention in July.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Engene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m.; Subject: "Probation After
Death."
Sundav School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 6 p. m., in the Hall building.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m., sermon
and communion at 11. Subject "In
Remembrance." Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m., lecture at 8. Subject
"Ruth, a Charming Young Widow."
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
ROAD MEN PRAY
FOR SUNSHINE
Not only the rancher and orchardist.
but the Hood River county road builder
is praying for sunshine. Orchardists
and strawberry growers are about a
month behind with their work. At
intervals when the sun is shining the
exhausts of sprayer engines simulate
the popping of machine guns on a bat
tle front.
"If we would just have-a week of
dry, warm weather," says County
Commissioner Hannum, who is devot
ing his entire time to road improve
ment, "we could get local highways in
fair shape. We have already spent
400 nn the llHt pvtanai'nn tlia fnl
umbia Highway over the Mosier hill,
orwl that A . 1 1 1 : L
now fairly good. It will be fine as
soon as it dries up. We are working
on the highway west of town near
Wyeth.. Because of lack of proper
drainage thernnH IipH at this nnint uo.
nearly all washed away last winter."
i ne warm snowers are causing cher
ries and other early fruits to burst
rapidly into blossom. Orchardists fear
a lack f pollenization if the rains con
tinue. Chas. Hall Honored
Chas. Hall, now president of the
Southwestern Bank at Marshfield but
who was formerly a local resident, has
been honored bv nnnnintment. hv Clnv.
ernnr Wirhvrnmha )i n nlunu nn thn
Oregon National Defence Board. Gov
ernor witny com be made the appoint
ment at the instance of Secretary of
War Baker.
Butterwrappers at Glacier office.
i
IN EVENT OF WAR
In event of WAR or THREATENED
WAR, men are thinking over" all, or
some of the following FACTS :
Is the title of my property good, and
in such shape that my wife or depend
dents are protected; does my abetract
show it; where is my abstract?
Is the loan on my property past due
and should be refinanced for a term of
years ; or is it about due and should be
refinanced?
Are my buildings and their contents
insured against loss by fire?
Is my life insured iu favor of my wife,
my dependents or my estate?
Let us serve you.
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone 1331
Burnett's
Extracts
'"THE old reliable kind
that has been on the
market for so many years.
There are no finer goods in
the land and none better
known. It costs us more
t.h a n ordinary unknown
kinds and we want every
one who appreciates qual
ity to try it. Vanilla and
Lemon.
Star Grocery
"Good Thing to Sat"
Perigo & Son