The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, September 27, 1917, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., September 27, 1917, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHOOD K1VER GLACIER. TlIORSDAi, SEPTEMBER 27. 1917 Ptew Fail Dependable Merchandise Pleasing Variety Attractively Priced (Ctn&M upt-Date s,ore H"in iiiiiiiiiini i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 III I I II II II I I 1 hi fcT Ladies Overalls Cram's. II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. Royal Worcester corsets Cram's. 8 hoes made or repaired at Johnsen's Aprons for apple picking Cram's, New line of hats and suits at Mon- ner s. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knapp motored to The Dalles Tuesday. New union suits Men, Women and Children Cram's. Carl Kent, of 12th Co., O. C. A., ar rived home Tuesday for a short leave. New line of hats and suits at Mon ner's. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Chaffer Newton left Monday for I.1 ... u la .. . : 1 1 . . TT .-v 1.UJ5C11C wncic iic win enter u. 01 KJ. Ladies' stylish new Fall Coats, Waists and Skirts Cram's. Hen Breed has left for Eugene to enter the University of Oregon. II your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. New line of hats and suits at Monner's. Commissioner Hannum went down to I'ortland Tuesday. W. E. Bullard is at Wenatchee look ing after orchard interests. New line of hats and suits at Monner's. Pre-harvest dance at Pine Grove grange hall Saturday night. L. H. Arneson was in Portland the first of the week on business. Mrs. W. H. Bird has left for Boston to spend the winter. New line of hats and suits at Mon ner's. Have a 5 ton truck. Will take con tret for hauling apples; Address 709 Eugene street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooper, of Mount Hood, left Tuesday for the state fair. Miss Helen Ducie, of the Cottage Hospital staff, is visiting her parents at Chehalis, Wash. Cram is showing men's and boys' fall mackinons and flannel shirts. Come in early, men, while variety is best. Miss Vernice Robbins has returned to Eugene to resume her work at the U. of O. J. R. Shelton, of Topeka, Kas., ar rived last week to look after local fruit interests. Sessue Hayakawa, the popular Jap anese dramatist, will be at the Elec tric next week. Miss Dorothy Mann, of Underwood, spent the week end here the guest of Miss Evelyn Tripp. Mrs. Kent Shoemaker and little son spent the week end visiting relatives mid friends at White Salmon. $1.48 per yard for beautiful, lustrous "Sunkist" satin for linings and skirts, fti inches wide. Cram's. John Baker is in the middle west on a business trip. He will call at Da kota and Minnesota points. Cook Carlson, 12th Co., 0. C. A., was here the latter part of last week visiting friends and relatives. I have taken the agency for the Spir illa Corset. Call at Kuelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Iiuelow, Hood River, Or. tf O. P. Dabney was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Miss Elizabeth Tollman, who has been spending her vacation in Port land, returned home last week. The new grey, tan and black dress shoes for ladies' are at Cram's up to date store. A. J. Brunquist was a Portland busi ness visitor the latter part of last week. . 11. M. Grant was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Kyps scientifically examined by II. L. Iltisbroui'k, Optometrist, Heilbronner lil.lg. f8-tf Mrs. L. G. Morgan returned Monday from a visit with friends and relatives in eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen will clehrate their golden wedding anniver sary Wednesday, October 3. "Broken Chains," a masterpiece from the World studios, will be on at the Gem Friday and Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Ehrck is recovring from an operation at the Cottage hospital last week. M. R. Noble left Tuesday for Bend, where he will visit the family of his daughter, Mrs. George Stokoe. Ernest Samuels has left for Eugene, where he will take up study for the ministry in the Eugene Bible school. Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. e20tf Donald Nickelsen left Tuesday to re turn to Chicago, where he will resume his work at Rush Medical College. A little daughter of W.A. Husbands, of Mosicr, underwent a successful op eration for removal of her tonsils Tuesday. Uonard Wood, of Astoria, is resting well at the Cottage hospital following an operation for appendicitis last week. Clara Kimball Young, admired by everyone, will be at the Gem in "The Rise of Susan" Friday and Saturday of next week. Kay Yamahiro, who has spent the late summer and fall in Portland en gaged in the commission business, was here over the week end visiting friends. R. B. Bragg is engaged in the apple business in Portland this fall. L. H. Huggins is representing Mr. Bragg here. Chas. Rav will be seen at the Elec tric next Sunday and Monday in The Clodhopper," said to be even better than "The Pinch Hitter." Mrs. J. M. Demmon, of Parkdale. was here over the week end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Blagg, at Roadside Fruit Farm. After a visit her with her sister, Mrs. TrafTord E. Smith, and family, Mrs. Edward Thurston has left to re turn to her home in Minneapolis. Columbia Oarage for rent for ware house or garage purposes. Ready or occupancy Sept. 1. Hood K"" utract 4 Investment Co. a.s.ti Miss Martha Bechen, Hood River and Wasco county agent, was here Saturday from The Dalles to attend the school fair. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore spent the week end in Portland visiting Mrs. Moore s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany a. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy.0-tf A business meeting of the Ladies' r. u the Asbury Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock at the church. Mrs. D. M. Taylor, of Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. A. W. Mohr, of Wy eth, were here the latter part of last week visiting friends. David Gregory, a representative of the Equitable Loan & Trust Co., of Portland, was here last week on busi ness. Alva L. Day, who has been working at his trade of electrician at different points in Alaska during the past Bum mer, returned home last week. Mrs. Georgia Swafford and MiBS Helen Cowgill, judges at the school fair, spent the week end the guest of Miss Beatrice Angus. Miss Adrienne Epping will leave to morrow for Eugene, where she will re sume her work at the University of Oregon. Bryan Campbell, who spent the sum mer in eastern Oregon harvest fields, has returned here and is now employed at the American Express office. Allyn Button, one of the mechanics of 12th Co, is home this week spending a short leave with hiR parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Button. A few fine Rhode Island Red cock erels for sale. From same hatch that took first prize at county fair. Tel. 5754. lra. G. S. Ellis went down Tuesday afternoon to Salem as chaperon for the boys and girls from Hood River county at the State fair. Walter Ford, 12th Co., was here on a short leave the latter part of last week fom Fort Canby visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ford and friends and having dental work attended to. First Lieut. Pineo, Dental Reserve Corps, who is stationed at a base hos pital at Camp Lewis, Wash., was here over the week end for a short leave with his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Arens, who spent their honeymoon on a motor tour to Klamath Fails and Crater Lake, have returned to their ranch home in the Middle Valley. Ivan Dakin, who is a member of an ambulance corps stationed at Camp Lewis, has been at home this week spending a short leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Dakin. George Beban, the wonderful charac ter actor, will be at the Electric next Tuesday in another of his splendid Italian characteriaztions, "The Road side Impressario." Florence Gould left Friday for Pitts burg to enter the Carnegie Library school. Miss Gould, a graduate of the local high school, has been an assistant at the library. Dr. Fraser and Miss Eleanor Scott, respectively father and niece of Mrs. J. M. Waugh, after having spent the summer here visiting, left last week for their.home at Cleveland, O. We have 7 per cent money for Farm I-oans with prepayment privileges, and can give you prompt service. Abstracts, Insurance and Surveying. Hood River Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf Miss Minnie Mundy, bride elect of Roy R. Gill, was entertained at a shower party Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Miss Ethel jane McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Root, who have been here spending the summer with the family of their son, Ralph Root, have left on their return to New York city. Mrs. W. G. Weber and daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Portland, at tended the Pendleton Round Up last week. They declare that the show was one of the best ever given. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waldie. parents of Thomas D. Waldie, of this city, who formerly resided here, are now resid ing at Houghton, Mich., having re cently moved from Newark Ohio. John Walters, who recently left here with his family for southern Califor nia, is now residing at Elsinore, where it lis hoped the climate may benefit Mrs. Walters health. An inspection will convince you that the service of the Palace Hotel, Port land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth streets, is second to none. Convenient to shopping and theatre districts, clean est rooms in city for 50 cts. and up. fltf . Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsbury, accom panied by Miss Eleanor Wood, of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Grittinger, of Portland, were in the city Saturday to attend the school fair, having motored down from their Upper Valley home. W.R. Green, of Portland, has arrived here to succeed Irwin G. Sheffield as manager of the local office of the West ern Union Telegraph Co. Mr. Sheffield will be transferred to some other point in the Northwest. Robert Walstrom, who is now travel ing for a Minneapolis hardware con cern, making Kansas City his head quarters, arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Walstrom on their Middle Valley ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthank, after a visit here with Mr. Onthank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Onthank, have returned to Eugene, where Mr. On thank is private secretary to President Campbell of the University of Oregon. The Honor Guard will meet this evening to begin instruction in first aid under Dr. Watt. Dr. Watt will begin his instructions at 7.30 sharp, and all wanting to take this course please be there on time. For Pale Clifton. One of the finest locations along the Columbia River Highway for a summer home, at a bar gain. No agents. See the owner for price and terms. M. R. Noble, Hood River, Oregon. Rt. 3. Tel. 5953. The following party from Mt. Hood was here Tuesday shopping: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kellv, Mrs. J. M. Leni and Miss Florence Craven. Mrs. Lenz states that her son,. Glen, and Edward Barr, members of an aviation squad ron, are stationed at Camp Kelly, Texas. The young men are expecting to see service.in France in the near future. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2.30. It is hoped that everyone will make an effort to come and invite their friends. Mrs. Roy Roberts left last Thursday for Pendleton, where she joined Mr. Roberts and attended the Round Up. Mr 8. Roberts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart, who were en route to their new home at Powell Butte, as far as The Dalles. En route to eastern Oregon, Jeffer son Myers, a prominent attorney of Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Myers, was here Tuesday calling on friends. Mr. Myers is a member'of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural College. Will McGuire, formerly manager of the athletic department of the Com mercial club, is making good in this line in the navy. Mr. McGuire, in training at San Francisco, has been made manager of the basketball team of the big training school. A special meeting of St. Mark's Ves try and Guild was held last evening at the Library hall, when problems con fronting the parish were discussed. The meeting was attended not only by members of the organization, but by many friends of the church. Mrs. S. J. Moore and little daughter arrived yesterday to join Mr. Moore, assistant cashier of the First National Bank. They will make their home in the Heilbronner house on Oak street. Mrs. W. J. Furnish, who accompanied her daughter up from Portland yester day, will remain here for several days. The fifth committee of the Ladies' Aid will give a hard times masked so cial at the Valley Christian church to morrow evening. Good program and lunch will be served. Prize for best sustained character. Anyone dressed other than hard times will be fined. Admission 15c for all over 4 years old. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ott motored over from Centralia last week that they might be at the bedside of their aunt, Mrs. F. E. Dean, who has been seri ously ill. At this time Mrs. Dean is reported to be somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ott returned over the Highway the day before it was closed. Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Hull Longbrake were host and hostess at an at home at the Asbury parsonage yesterday after noon and evening. Many of the mem bers of other churches and organiza tions took advantage of the hospitality of the popular pastor and his charming wife and called at their home. State Forest Supervisor Sherrard, who has been visiting at his ranch on Neal creek, returned to his home in Portland Tuesday. R. Sherrard states that W. S. Chapman, of Portland, where he was in the forestry service, is now in France. Mr. Chapman was majoi of one of the forestry companies recently organized. Apple Insurance. Our apple insur ance clause covers containers, packing materials and equipment, and fruit. Our office is occupied from eight a. m. until five-thirty p. m., including the noon hour. We have your location and description. Just phone as your wants. In eveningscall 2083, 1733, or 2384. Hood River Abstract and Investment Co. o4 Judge Geo. R. Castner and grand daughter, Miss Frances Castner, will return tomorrow from a summer's visit in the middle west and east. While away they attended the national en campment of the Grand Army at Bos ton. On the return home the visitors stopped at Vernon, B. C, where they visited Jno. B. Castner and family. Miss Castner will leave the latter part of this week for the Oregon Agricul tural College. Leslie Butler was in Seattle last week to attend a meeting of the north western association organized to at tract tourists to the scenic points. Mr. Butler declares that the Northwest will receive a great amount of the fin est publicity in the near future, and that prospects for an excellent number of tourists the coming year seem ex cellent. While away Mr. Butler vis ited relatives in Centralia. In Seattle he saw Harold Hershner, member o. Co. B, First Field Hospital, stationed at Camp Lewis. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Betty Epping) Friday we had a practice game with the town team and we walked off with the flag of victory 370. It was a good game trom start to finish, but our team easily outclassed them in almost every point of the game. Those play ing the best game for H. R. H. S. were Blowers and Henderson. Time after time they made plunges for a gain of five and six yards. One dandy play was when Vonder Ahe was carry ing the ball and Johnson made a lunge for him. He passed it to Blowers at a distance of 10 feet, Blowers caught it and made a clear run of 30 yards be fore he was downed. The town team put up a good fight for them amount of practice they have had. Tomorrow we play our first league game with White Salmon at White Salmon. A big bunch of rooters is going along with the team. The freshmen had their class election as follows : Bernice Fisher, pres. ; Julius Johnson, vice pres. ; Ursle Cun ning, sec. ; Harold Dixon, treas. Class colors, maroon and gold. They have been displaying their colors for some time, but have not caused much ex citement. Marie Berry, Helen Sutthoff, Kath erine Hartley and Marie Bartmess were visitors in assembly Wednesday. In yesterday's assembly the literary constitution was adopted. At a faculty meeting Monday night the. faculty put a taboo on knitting during study and recitation periods, but heartily approved of knitting be fore and after school and during the noon hour. The school is going to organize a school fire department in the near fu ture. Vacation for apple picking is very undecided, but will riot be before Oc tober 8. The sophomores have elected the fol lowing members of their class to hold office : Lloyd Blowers, pres. ; Ross Collie, vice pres. ; Harry Wirrick, sec. ; Verna Houston, treas. Caroline How ell, Mascot representative. J. M. REID WILL SUCCEED WILSON Announcement has been made by Chas. T. Early, manager of the Apple Valley line, that J. M. Reid, formerly with the O. L. & I. R. R. Co., which operates 125 miles of electric lines be tween Ogden and Idaho points, will succeed Ashley Wilson as superintend ent of the Mount Hood R. R. Co. "Mr. Reid is a man of wide railroad experience,'' says Mr. Early, "and I trust that he will be entirely accepta ble to the people of the Hood River valley. In connection with the resig nation of Mr. Wilson, I will say that it is with the keenest regret that I am compelled to accept it. He has been with us a great many years and has always handled our interests in a very satisfactory manner, and I am sure that the public will miss him as well as ourselves. He has always shown himself a gentleman,. He will make good with the White Motor Car people, with whom he is going." Mr. Wilson, who came here from the O. R. & N. Co. 12 years ago to accept a clerkship with the local line, has made a steady advancement. He will go to San Francisco to become man ager of the Motor Bus Department of the White Motor Car Co. Mr. Reid is expected to arrive here October 1. General expression of regret is heard on the announcement of Mr. Wilson's leaving. Mr. Wilson's promotion to the top rung of the ladder is in itself testimony of his value as a employe and of the company's appreciation of him. While he was strictly business, he had won the popularity and respect of all Hood River valley people by his courtesy. It is indeed true that he will be missed by the large number of warm friends he has made in the Hood River valley. Golden Wedding W. H. Hicks an wife, in a quiet way, celebrated their 50th wedding annver sary at their home on Eugene street Monday, September 24, at 8 o'clock. They are natives of Ohio, both they and their chidlren. They moved to Kentucky in 1891 and lived there 14 years. While attending the World's fair in Chicago in 1893 Mr. Hicks be came fully convinced of the wonders of the far west by the many developments of the states of Washington and Ore gon on exhibit there. He therefore began to cast an eye westward until his convictions started him for Oregon and he landed in Hood River in the year 190 , well satisfied not to look any further this was good enough. Among the old veterans present who had celebrated or soon would celebrate their golden wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen. A large number of friends and neighbors were present and all the children and grandchilren of the couple. Rev. Carpenter gave quite a nice little talk, enjoyed . by old and young, dwelling mainly on the first 50 years of wedded life, also giv ing good advice to the younger genera tion. He and his wife rendered several beautiful duets during the preparation of the refreshments which were after ward served and greatly enjoyed by all. Many handsome gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hicks by the friends and children, one being a Hoosier kitchen cabinet, which will give the mother a cause to be grateful in future years, which all wish may include many pleasant years of wedded bliss. The color scheme in the beautiful decorations were carried out in yellow and white. A Guest. The children are Mrs. Lulu Inman, of Stevenson, Wash. ; Mrs. W. L. Fagaly, John Hicks and M. D. Hicks, of Hood River; Mrs. R. V. Fagaly, of Vancou ver, Wash., and Mrs. H. C. Green, of Husum, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks have 20 grandchildren. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Arrange ments have been made to teach the high school course of Bible study with Mrs. E. H. Longbrake as teacher. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning topic, "The Worth of a Soul." Evening topic, "Is Relig ion Worth While." This is the begin ning of series of evening discourses on "Religion and Life." The pastor has based these talks on investigations made while in Lewiston, Ida., and on letters from over 100 representative business and professional men in re gard to why folks do not attend church and the place of the church in the community. Christian Church A splendid interest is being manifest in the activities of the Endeavor so ciety of the First Christian church. Young people of the city who are not identified with other societies are cor dially invited to attend. The challenge campaign covers two years and means the development of each member. It is an inspiration to attend one of the meetings. Next Sunday is Rally Day in the Bible school. Motto, 125 pres ent.. Come at 9.45. Rev. Leavitt will preach both morning and evening. (fak Grove Church Services Rev. Elijah Hull Longbrake will hold services at the Oak Grove church next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. His discourse will have to do with the Uniform les son for the day. A Sunday school is being organized which will meet every Sunday, with preaching services the second and fourth Sundays of each month. First Church or Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, Pth and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m.; Subject: "Reality." Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., in the Hall building. Dance Before Yon Get Too Busy Pretty soon the people of the Hood River valley will havejno time to trip the light fantastic. So take advantage of the big time offered at Pine Grove grange hall next Saturday night, when a pre-harvest dance will be given. Everybody will be welcome. Rubber Stamps at Glacier office. Gull Apples Orchard Run Sound Cull $8.00 Per Ton Delivered to Factory. Having increased our grinding and storage capacity, we will be in a position to take care of your 1917 tonnage. HOOD RIVER APPLE VINEGAR CO. 30C OUR NEW STORE 18 completed and we will move this week and open up in the New Schiffler Bldg. ON Monday, October 1st Our aim is to give you the most efficient service possible and the very best merchandise to be had. You are invited to visit our new modern store and to trade with us. It will be a pleasure to serve you and you will be pleased with our QUALITY j? and SERVICE "The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON 30C 3 DAY SAYS ALASKA FISHING NO SPORT "Fish are so plentiful in Alaska that angling ceases to be a sport," says Alva L. Day, who spent the past sum mer and early fall in Alaska where he was engaged as an electrician. "AJl of the small streams the past summer have simply been teeming with big and little fish. If a man while angling ran out of salmon eggs, he would have just about as good luck if he picked a few red huckleberries from a bush beside the creek. And the game beauties would also strike at a piece of red flannel. "Rain! I have never in all mv life seen such downpours as prevailed dur ing the month of August in southeast ern Alaska around Ketchikan. The total precipitation for the month was over 35 inches. On August 19 the downpour reached 4.63 inches. I was in charge of a power house, on night shift, during August. We power house men were also weather observers. So heavy were the rains that they in terfered seriously with the salmon run. The humpbacks entered the swollen creeks and thus missed the traps. As a result the pack of salmon of southeastern Alaska, while in the aggregate it was normal, was much less than had been planned on. The salmon pack in other parts of Alaska was practically a failure." Mr. Day, who returned south by way of the British steamer Prince Rupert, arriving at.Victoria, says P. F. Snow, whose family recently joined him at Ketchikan, will spend the winter in the Alaskan town. Rebekahs Observe Anniversary The Rebekah Lodge of the Upper Valley celberated the 66th birthday anniversary of the fraternal organiza tion at Sheldrake hall in Parkdale Tuesday night. The rooms were hand somely decorated with asters and dahl ias. The meeting was opened with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. A drill with the members in full re galia was led by Mrs. C. P. Johannsen. The program rendered was as fol lows: Song, Miss Leasure and Del bert Tomlinson; reading, J. B. Dog gett ; music, Roy Howell ; cornet solo, Delbert Tomlinson ; duet, Misses Dor cas DeWitt and Florence Everson; song, Ruth Howell ; reading, Roy Sut ton. The program was concluded by the singing of America. The members then partook of a fine lunch. Many Good Positions Can be had by any ambitious young man or woman in the held of railway or commercial telegraphy. We want a number of young men and women to prepare for the telegraph service to fill vacancies caused by unusual drafting of young men for signal corps. Prepare to help your country. Write today for full particulars. The Railway Telegraph Institute, Portland, Ore. o!8 Mhr.UM 7k Zyi n mi m, ii if is. Can You Play YOUR OR do they show surface-wear after a fair performance. All Pallid Records are guaranteed to play at least 1000 times without showing perceptible wear. Why? Because Pathl Records are played with the Pathe Sapphire Ball a polished, ball-shaped jewel used in place of sharp, metal needles. This jewel glides through the sound grooves without marring, ripping or digging into the record. It insures Long Life to the Record See guarantee below. Furthermore it is permanent. 1 here are No Needles to Change Pathrphonea equipped to plsv all makes of disc records, range from LIBRARY FUND CAM PAIGN BEGUN MONDAY The Hood River County campaign to raise a $200 quota for the state war Jibrary fund was begun Monday morn ing, when contributions of cash were solicited from the business firms and banks of the city by a committee com posed of the following men : R. E. Scott, J. G. Vogt, E. A. Franz and J. H. Hazlett. A house to house can vass of the residence sections will be made by girls of theHoodRiver high school. Treasurers for the local com mittee are Ed Winter and I. R. Atch eson, both members of the office forces of the banks. The war library campaign, which has the endorsement of Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, chairman of the Woman's Committee of the Oregon Division of the National Council of Defense, and who has asked all women of the state to assist in raising the $100,000 allot ted to the state, will this week be carried to every rural community, all school teachers having been pledged to aid with the work. Miss Etheljane McDonald and Miss Ethel Goudy, re spectively chairman and secretary of the local committee, have also written to all local fraternal organizations asking for subscriptions. W. J. FILZ BUYS YOUNG PACKING PLANT W. J. Filz who for the past several years has operated the Oak street meat market, has closed a deal with E. J. Young for the purchase of the packing plant located on the O.-W. R. & N. yards on Railroad avenue. Mr. Filz will operate the packing plant in connection with his market. Mr. Filz, who has built up an ex cellent business among the people of Hood River because of his attention to all details of his affairs and by follow ing the motto of "service first," de clares that he will endeavor to use wherever possible the products of the Hood River valley. "We will make our institution a permanent one," he says, "and we are going to work to deserve the full pat tonage and confidence of the people of the Hood River valley." - The Glacier oflice carries Butter papers ThtPclhlSaephlnBaM and Pathi Sound GrooCU (much enlarged) Records 1000 Times? $25 to $225. Do you want to have longer-lived records Do you went freedom from the endless bother and expense of changing needles? Do you want a fuller, more genuinely ii'ngtone? Then come into this store and hear the Pathephone. Today ia the best time. Pathe records introduce you to ff new world of music The greatetk artists in America. The stars of foreign opera houses. Famous Euro pean orchestras and bandsjaud COUnW lest musical novelties. Stirring Patriotic Music The wonde rf ul records of the national trrasle of America and of her allies as well sun( by famous artists and pjayed br great orchestras and bands. All on Pathe Double Diaca. Two selections at the pn e of one, 7c to $4. Other i ponographs may bs equipped to plaf Pathe Kecords. SLOCOM a CANFIELD J. P. APLIN & SON BUILD FLOUR MILL J. P. Aplin and son, L. J. Aplin. have begun the construction here of a five story flour mill. The first unit of the plant, to be devoted to the manu facture of wheat, rye and corn cereals, will be 18 by 46 feet. Mr. Aplin states that work will be rushed on this, bringing it to completion as soon as possible. The second unit, to be 24 by 32 feet, will house the flour rollers. . The cereal department will have a daily capacity of 25 barrels, in addi tion to turning out two tons of poultry and stock foods per hour. The flour mill will have a daily capacity of 75 barrels. Mr. Aplin, who built a flouring mill here a number of years ago, the plant having been burned after he Jiad dis posed of his interest, has since been engaged in the milling business in Bellingham, Wash., having erected a big mill there. He came here from Union county, where he resided the past year. "We are also going to make buck wheat products a specialty," says Mr. Aplin, "and it is our hope to secure the most of our raw material right here in the Hood River valley. Hood River valley orchardists need more bees to assist in the pollenzation of their fruits. Buckwheat can be grown without much effort, and it is adapted to soil that will produce little if any thing else." The new mill is being constructed on the tracks of the Mt. Hood R. R. east of the w arehouse of the Fruit Growers' Exchange. Little Boy Called by Death Lawrence, the little four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Samuels, passed away Monday at the home of his'parents on the Heights. The fu neral was conducted yesterday after noon at the Christian Missionary and Alliance Chapel, Rev. D. M. Carpenter officiating. Little Lawrence Samuels had won the hearts of all who had ever known him, and his sunny presence will not only be missed by members of his fam ily, but by scores of neighbors. Congregational Chord. Sunday, Sept. 30, is to be Rally Day in all departments. Everyone wel come. Sunday school at 9.45. Morn ing worship 11. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.