The Hood River glacier., January 24, 1918, Image 1

5
VOL. XXIX
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918
No. 34
to-
0
AT the first of the New Year, you no doubt
are planning on economies and making: use
of labor saving devices. The telephone is one of
the greatest labor saving devices of the day.
Can you afford not to have one in your resi
dence? Five cents a day or less than one cent
per call for the . average subscriber is the rate.
THE TELEPHONE IS FOR YOUR SERVICE
QregGn-ttashington Telephone Company
Be loyal to your own State. Eat the perishable foods your
farmers produce.
Nowjs the time to have your
better Kodak negatives
"Enlarged."
We are equipped to do your
Enlarging right
at reasonable prices.
30E
THE KRESSE DRUG CO.
The Settalfl Store
KODAKS
VICTnOLAS
Come in and hear the latest January Records.
America's
Red-Letter Day
MERICANS are becoming thrifty because theyjecog
nize thrift as essentially patriotism.
To start a new thrift habit on Monday, February J,ih,
alien .Xutioiial Thrift Ihiy in II be ohwrvett, is to assist
the Government.
Many people will observe the day by opening or adding to
a bank account in this institution.
You also are cordially invited to be one of the many visit
ing us on National Thrift Day. '
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Member Federal Reserve System
HAVE Y(5U A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX?
If you haven't we would like to have you call
and let qs show you our solid steel chest in
which you can, for two dollars a year, rent a
box large enough to hold
Your Deeds, Insurance Policies
Liberty Bonds
AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS
The master key to this chest is held by the
bank. The customer holds the key which
will open his own box when the lock has
been released by the master key in charge of
a responsible bank clerk.
Having your valuables in a chest of this kind
is worth all it costs.
BUTLER BANKING COMPANY
Member Federal Reserve System
It you have a hueband, ton or brother in the service, call and
let us give you a service button; a badge of honor which only a
chosen few may wear.
GUARANTEED
TIRE MILEAGE
" We will positively guarantee tires that we retread to
run a definate mileage. On all tires that fail to do so we
agree to make a refund based on 2000 mile guarantee on
the plain retreads, and 2500 mile guarantee on the non
skid treads.
It must .be understood, however, that we do not guar
antee against blowouts, but if the tire is, in our opinion,
weak and would not justify a repair, we never, fail to
advise you.
PLAIN NON-SKID -
. $ 7.60 $ 9.20
9.65 11.65
11.25 13.65
12.85 15.55
15,35 18.55
16.15 19.55-
16.50 19.95
22.90 . 27.75
23.20 28.15.'
30x3
30 x Z
32 x 3!a
34xZ
32x4
33x4
34x4
35 x 4
'36 x 4
If your tires need other repairs, now is the time to
have it done. You may leave them with us for the re
mainder of the winter, and when you are reaay lo vse.
them in the spring there will be no unnecessary delay.
THE TIRE SHOP. Inc.
214 Oak Street
NOW IS THE TIME
to have that automobile repaired. Why
wait until spring to have this work
done and lose the use of your car when
automobiling is a pleasure? All Ford
repairs made on Ford Factory Schedule
for labor charges. We can give you
prompt attention now.
Hood River Garage
SECOND AND CASCADE STS.
Phone 4444
THE DEMAND OF THE HOUR
Military Wrist Watches
for
U. S. Soldiers
Elgin Military Watches are especially adapted to hard
outdoor use.
Complete in sturdy, compact case of special design.
Strong, mannish looking, silvered dial with luminous
hands and figures. Heavy cow-boy style strap of battle
ship gray. J -
Other designs, built upon substantial lines, all of
moderate price and time-keeping qualities.
Come in and let us show them to you.
W. F. LARA WAY
JEWELER
- Dissolution of Partnership.
This is to announce the dissolution of the partnership
between myself and C. A. Tucker in conducting the Cas
cade Garage. I have purchased the interest of Mr. Tuc
ker and have assumed all liabilities and will collect all
debts owed the firm. In order that the business may be
settled at once will all who have accounts due the Cascade
Garage please remit by mail or call at the Heights Garage
where I am continuing in business.
J. F. VOLSTORFF.
SERVICE IS OUR
QUALITY GOODS
MOTTO
FRESH, SMOKED AND CURED
MEATS
THE BEST OF GROCERIES
L. H. HUGGINS' SANITARY MARKET
12th STREETS PHONEy2134.
Deliveries made to all parts of town. Deliveries lordown town leave
- 8:30 ami 10:30 a. m. and 4 p. m.
SECOND THRIFT
DAYADVANCES
FEBRUARY 3 IS DATE DESIGNATED
Entire Nation Will Be Called Upon to
Save Good Tune to Begin
Buying War Stamps
The first national thrift day. Febru
ary 3, last year, while it created wide
interest that resulted in much good,
will be far overshadowed by the second
annual observation of the day set aside
for the purpose of promoting saving
and economy on the approaching third
day of February. Formerly men and
women were taught to be thrifty for
their own protection and benefit. Dur
ing the past eight months they have
been urged to conserve the nation's
wealth and resources not only for the
advancement of their own welfare, but
as a patriotic duty.
.since last April means have been
provided to assist every man or
woman, who desires to do so, in sav
ing has money and atthe same time
lending financial assistance to the gov
ernment in carrying on the burden of
the great war. The two issues of lib
erty bonds have been offered and over
subscribed, and now the small invest
ors of the country are in the process of
purchasing $2,000,000,000 worth of war
savings stamps.
Ihese So securities that may be
bought at a certain discount, which
will decrease one cent each month
throughout the year, are making an
appeal to the small investor. . Many a
live dollars that formerly has been in
vested in passing pleasures and extrav
agances has already gone into the pur
chase of these small securities. And
before the year is ended, it is pre
dicted by those in touch with the pulse
of the small investors, the huge' total
will be oversubscribed, sot the man
or woman who hertorore has never
considered the value of thrift, its
necessity in this period of the country's
crisis, February 3 would be a good day
on which to make a resolution to join
the ranks of American savers, soldiers
of thrift whose efforts will be of vital
assistance in winning the battle against
the kaiser.
Thrift day of 1918 is going to be
observed sincerely by the American
millions. Those who have already
learned of the great lessons of the
war, the lesson oi thrut, are going to
pass it long to their brothers and
sisters. War has its terrible costs but
it also brinirs recompense. This lesson
of thrift is one of the recompenses.
Its good will last down through the
ages.
importanFnotke
FOR DRAFT ELIGIBLES
government had a list of meteorolo
gists, so the call was filled and the
men sent without delay.
Similar calls for specialists in other
lines are being made continually. It
is imperative that the war depattment
have a complete card index. listing for
example all the carpenters, the me
chanics, the blacksmiths, the account
ants and so on, so that at a moment's
notice the men required can be called
out by consultation of the index.
Every teacher in Oregon who will
volunteer to help in this work should
present himself or herself immediately
to his or her local board.
THIRTY FAIL TO
REPORT ON TIME
Government appeal agents are di
rected, in an order just issued by the
provost marshal general at Washing
ton, to appeal to a district board every
case where a draft registrant who has
married since May 18, 1917, has been
granted deferred classification by his
local board on account of being
married.
This does not mean that the govern
ment is seeking to revoke deferred
classifications granted to men who
have married since May 18, 1917. The
main purpose of the order, it is an
nounced, is to obtain uniformity of
action in handling applications for de
ferred classification by men who have
married since the selective draft law
went into effect.
At the same time district boards will
give careful scrutiny to each such case.
If local boards appear to have been to
lenient in their interpretation of the
regulations in this connection, reversal
of their ruling may be expected by the
district board before which the case is
taken, or the case may be sent back to
the local board for additional evidence.
Here is the language of the regula
tions in regard to men who have mar
ried since the law became effective :
"On May 18, 1917, every person sub
ject to registration had notice of his
obligation to render military service to
his country. I he purpose of the selec
tive service law was not to suspend
the institution of marriage among
regitsrants, but boards should scrutin
ize marriages since May 18, 1917, and
especially those hastily effected since
that time, to determine whether the
marriage relation was entered into
with a primary view of evading mili
tary service, and unless such is found
not to be the case boards are hereby
authorized to disregard the relation
ship so established as a condition of
dependency requiring deferred classi
fication under these regulations."
With the time limit for the return of
questionnaires up last Friday, the ex
emption board recorded 29 registered
locally as delinquent, lhe names of
those who had not returned their ques
tionnaires and from whom the board
has had no word jsre as follows : She
saka Tekata, Lewis H. Gross, Jack
Yakic, Mike Tidos. Albert Eberhard,
Kenneth McKay, Tom Pister, Azo
Karasui, John Ostlund, Fete EvanofT,
Lewis H. Scott, Harold B. Foley, Yu
taki Tagasugi, Mike Katsin.pas, Mil
ward Crosby, Tane Tasakas, Oloichi
Nishimoto, Russell Kelly, Tarpo Vasi
leff, Jorge Samard, Frank L. Clark,
William H. Snowden, Naoshi Hamada,
Delbarco Mario, John Dossett, Y. Ishi
moto, Joe Majais, Oscar Stranahan and
S. Namba.
The following list of men, whose
questionnaires have not been returned,
are in some branch of the service. The
exemption board has asked that their
parents or others knowing of their
whereabouts appear before the board
and inform the board by affidavits:
Leslie W. Stone. ,fc,Uis Kersten, J. J.
Hillstrom, Elvis Stockton, Sam Wieg-
gands, W. E. Slutz, Richard P. Strahl,
Ray Emry, Charles Seymour, Henry
Schultz, Pearl C. Perkins, Ray E.
NicholsonEverett Vose, Chas. P. Mc-
Can, Carl J. Bose, Gordon Boyington,
August liosae, Robert J.- Barr, A. O.
Adams, .Jr.. Theo. Blohm, Robert C.
Conkling, Fordham B. Kimball, Ed L.
McClain, Jr., Max M. Taylor, Gus
Marios, Ben J. Cantrell, L. H. Schet-
ky, Walter Shay. Chas. F. Weller.Alva
, llardman, Leroy B. Krohn, James
O. Creson, Eric H. Gordon, Winfred
Shere, Chas. T. Sigl, Earl S. Ham
mond, John L, Zampiere, Harrison
Henry Hayes, Chas. S. Bowe, Tony
Dallai, August vonHacht, Walter Nie-
hans, Harrv A. Routson, Arthur L.
Kerr, G. P. Schetkv, Edward U.
Wrenn, Carl and Peter Mohr, Ben
Horn, Lee McCain, Edward Krieg,
Tom Cameron, Chas. W. Gunn, Merrill
Miller, W. W Hall and John Wynn.
Two of the 30 Hood River men listed
as delinquent in returning their ques
tionnaires to the local exemption board
have responded. Russell Kelly is no
slacker, as was feared. Writing from
L Tex as point, where he is a member of
British aviation squadron in training,
young Kelly returns his questionnaire
properly filled out. Oscar . Mranahan
has written from Portland to the effect
that his- questionnaire was delivered
to him too late to be returned here on
time.
While he has not returned his ques
tionnaire, it has been learned that
William Hall listed as a delinquent, is
now in the service in an aviation
squadron at Vancouver Barracks.
The local exemption board has in
ducted Waldo Mills, an East Side
orchardist into the service as member
of the third University of Oregon Ord
nance class.
Thirty five men of Class I have been
notified to appear before the exemp
tion board Thursday for physical ex
aminations. County Health Officer
Edgington will have associated with
him in the examination work Drs.
F. C. Brosius and Dr. E. O. Dutro.
TEACHERS ARE ASKED
TO VOLUNTEER
Every school teacher in Oregon is
asked by the government to volunteer
for urgent and important work in the
execution of the selective service law
in this state.
The same call is being made of
teachers in every state. So urgent is
the need of their assistance that Presi
dent Wilson himself has addressed a
letter to all teachers asking them to
give their services for the very lm
portant work required.
This work is to help local draft
boards compile immediately a complete
card index showing the special qualifi
cations of every man they hav classi
fied under the draft law.
This information must be had by the
government at once, because calls for
men specially qualified lor certain du
ties are received from the army every
day. Local boards are too busy mak
ing classifications to do the work.
The persons best fitted of all others
to perform this patriotic task are the
school teachers and they are now asked
to volunteer their services to their re
srjective local boards.
The work will not be hard or exact
ing. No teacher will be asked to give
more than a few hours lor a lew days,
But speed and accuracy are required
The questionnaire of every man who
has been classified must be exargped
and information as to his qualificavns
for special duties transcribed on a
ne roared card.
A short time ago General Pershing
called for a number of trained meteor
i ologists to be hurried to France. The
MRS. LA. HENDERSON
SUCCEEDS HUSBAND
At the regular meeting of the city
council Monday night, whtn appoint
ments to municipal office for the ensu
ing year were made, Mrs. Edna C.
Henderson received appointment to the
office of city treasufer to succeed her
husband, Cpt. Henderson, t,. K. C,
now stationed at Camp Lewis. Mrs.
Henderson will be the only new ap
pointee in the city's service this year.
Other officers were reappointed as
follows, each receiving a raise in sal
ary : J. K. Carson, chief of police,
from $100 to $105 per month ; Joseph
Frazier, night marshal, $75 to $90 ;
W. T. Price, water superintendent,
$100 to $115; A. Samuel, street com
missioner, $80 to $85; Ralph Early,
teamster, $75 to $80; Dr. Jesse Edg
ington, health officer, $10 to $15.
E. C. Smith, reappointed city attor
ney, will receive no raise in his annual
salary of $500.
While the council cannot raise the
salary of City Recorder Howe, an
elective officer, , whose salary is fixed
by charter at $100 per month, the body
allowed Mr. Howe an additional $10
per month under the heading of ex
penses for taking care of the office of
the city water department.
No change was made by Mayor
Dumble in the personnel of committees
for the ensuing year.
It was decided at the Monday night
meeting to complete the repairs to the
long stairs leading up to the Heights
from Sherman avenue on I irst street.
Water Superintendent Price will also
replace the old stairs at Ninth street
with new work. It was decided to im
prove Montello avenue, between Park
and 12th streets by grading.
Food Man Visits Here r.
Simeon Winch, from the office of
State Food Administrator Ayer, was
here Tuesday night to confer with
local grocers, butchers, bakers, heads
of local patriotic committees and
others in an effort to stimulate food
conservation.
At the meeting, presided 'ver by
County rood Administrator L. ts. ui It
son, and held at Library hall, growers
and butchers were called on to tell
how their customers were cooperating
in the campaigns being waged to save
staple foods.
Standard Oil Gets Sen ice Flag
The . local Standard Oil branch has
received a service flag, from the home
office, bearing 1131 stars. These flags
in honor of the eompanys' enlisted
men, will be flown from every branch
office of the company on the coast.
CANADIANS COM
ING FEBRUARY 3
WOUNDED OFFICERS TO TELL STORY
Patriotic Mass Meeting Called to Hear
Message of Men Who Have Done
Their Bit in Trenches
Sunday afternoon. February 3. at
the Asbury Methodist church the
people of Hood River will be given the
privilege of hearing the story of the
great European war against German
autocracy from the lips of three
wounded Canadian officers who have
seen active service in the trenches.
The visitors. Lieutenant Colonel Mac
millan, Major F. B. Edwards and
Captain E. J. Cook, are now making
tour of the state under the auspices of
the Oregon National Council of De
fense. The meeting will be in charge
of the Hood River Defense Council,
chairman of which is W. A. Isenberg.
The program will be interspersed
with musical numbers, and patriotic
songs will be sung bv the entire as
semblage. The distinguished and vali
ant visitors will be introduced bv
Mayor Dumble.
Lieut.-Lol. MacMillan served with
the Seventh Battalion. First British
Columbia Regiment, enlisting August
4, 1914, the date of the declaration of
war. He went overseas with the first
Canadian division. Among the great
engagements in which he participated
are Neuve Chapelle. the second battle
of Ypres, Festubert, Givenchy, the
operations before Messines and the
aomme.
He was recalled to England as as
sistant director of transport, and pro
moted to major, later receiving ap
pointments as assistant director of
supply and transport of Canadians,
with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
He is now on furlough. Maj. Edwards
was a lieutenant in the Canadian mili
tia regiment, 30th British Columbia
Horse, at the outbreak of war. When
the regiment arrived in Flanders it
went into the trenches in the Ploeg
steert sector, followed by service at
Hill t3.
When the regiment was reorganized
to an infantry batallion, it was trans
ferred to the Ypres salient. Maj.
Edwards, then a captain, was wounded
for the first time during the Sanctuary
Wood action, being shot in the hip.
Upon his return to his regiment it was
moved to the Somme. At Regina
trench the gallant officer was wounded
for tne last time and permanently
retired from active service. The price
he paid was the loss of both arms, torn
off by high explosives.
He has now- been returned to Canada
for duty at Resthaven Military Con
valescent hospital, lie was recom
mended for the military cross in Octo
ber 1916, and received special mention
in dispatches by Sir Douglas Haig.
Capt. E. J. Cook, the huge, irrepres
sible boy of the party, entered service
with the Western Canadian Cavalry,
enlisting in August, 1914. Ypres, the
Somme and Festubert are but three of
the many engagements through which
he passed.
At Festubert, in an assault on Ger
man third-line trenches, Capt. Cook
stopped two soft-nosed machine gun
bullets, which entered his right side
and traversed the stomach. Contrary
to all the predictions, he recovered.
It was also his fortune to be "gassed"
at the second battle of Ypres. The
full complement of his wounds included
one in the left elbow.
Following recovery from his wounds
Capt. Cook served as an instructor in
military training schools in France and
England. He .was also provost-marshal
in London for some months, and
air raids are by no means novelties to .
him.
ALL GERMANS MUST
REGISTER BY FEB. 9
By proclamation of the President of
the United States all German aliens
are hereby notified that all natives,
citizens, denizens, or subjects of the
German empire or imperial German
government, being males of the age of
14 years and upwards on registration
day, who are within the United States
and not actually naturalized as Ameri
can citizens, are required to register
as alien enemies.
The dates of registration, within the
state of Oregon, have been fixed by
the attorney general of the United
States to commence at 6 a. m., on
February 4th and to continue on each
day succesively thereafter between the
hours of 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. up to and
including the 9th day of February,
at 8 p. m.
Alt German aliens residing or being
within the city of Hood River or vicin
ity are hereby required to present
themselves for registration at the
postoffice in said city to the postmaster
who has been designated by the attor
ney general as assistant registrar of
said city, and to complete their regis
tation on or before the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1918, at 8 p. m.
Any German alien, required to regis
ter, who fails to complete his registra
tion within the time fixed therefor, or
who violates, or attempts to violate,
or of whom there is reasonable grounds
to believe that he is about to violate
any regulation duty promulgated by
the President of the United States, or
these regulations, in addition to all
other penalties prescribed by law, is
liable to restraint, imprisonment and
detention for the duration of the war,
or to give security, or to remove and
depart from the United States in the
manner prescribed by law.
Forms of registration affidavits,
registration cards, and instructions to
registrants, and other necessary forms
will be furnished by the postmaster.
Geo. F. Alexander,
United States Marshal,
District of Oregon,
T. A. Reavis,
Postmaster and Assistant Registrar.
Savings Stamps Sales Increase
During the past week Postmaster
Reavis has sold more than $1,000 worth
of war savings stamps, and the total
sales of the office now exceed $2,600.
Poetmsater Henderson, of Cascade
Locks, here on business Monday, re
ports that the stamps are being bought
l liberally by the employes of the Wind
River Lumber Co. at that towiu-
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