The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, February 07, 1918, Image 2

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The Hood River glacier., February 07, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER. THDR3DAY, FEftfttTAftY 7, 151ft J I f I Jjunb Slut r CSlarur ARTHIB U. MOE. PakMshW. SaWrlptUe, l-0 Per Tear. When subscribers desire change id addr Oilaoflirr should be notified promptly, and a nek brtin t( txMkltiic Alwavs srlve old art- Areaa as well a llKOff. Also, Hood River sutwcTlbera should notify this office alnorr when changing their address irom one nirmi route lo another, or Iron city delivery U nnnirviitverr or vice versa. Ifyoodonot gel your paper promptly, notify uaiy mail or leirpnooc ana uie inaiusr win ir inTwinwi. MILITARY INSURANCE Despite its rediculoualy low cost but. a fifth of the men in the United States armv and navv. ud to last week, had made application for federal insurance, To apeed up applications the govern ment i?nli-ted the aid of Red Cross chapters. The aoldier or sailor must apply before next Tuesday or lose his option. The maximum Dolicy is $10,000. For a soldier aged 25 this would cost him $6.60 a month ; for one aged 21, $6.60 a month, and $7 a month if he were aged 31. Insurance may be applied for in any amount of $1000 or over in multiples of $500 and up to $10,000, and the prem itims are exactly proportional, ro nstance, a $1000 policy at age 21 woul coat 65 cents a month, a $2,000 policy $1.30. a $5000 policy' $3.25 a month. Any man or woman of any age in the army or navy service may tane ou this insurance, and this, or course, h eludes Red Corss nurses in the service of the government. In case of death the beneficiaries may be a wife, husband, child, grand child, brother or sister, stepbrother or stepsister, adopted brother or adopted Bister, as well as parent, grandparent or stepparent, either of the soldier and sailor or his wife. This insurance may.be converted af ter the war into other types of insur ance, which will be cheaper even thai: insurance in regular companies now on a peace basis. The insurance will be paid if the in jured person is totally or permanently disabled or dies from any cause or at any time so ldng as the policy is kept up. If you have a relative or friend in the army or navy who has not taken advantage of the federal insurance, get in touch with him at once and secure his application. If you do not know of his location or feel in doubt on any matter of the insurance, get in touch with any of the officials of the Red Cross here and they will help you. But get the insurance application. RED CROSS SPELLING BEE An editorial in last week's Oregoni an on "The Old Fashioned Spelling Bee, " in parts of the country called "Spelling Match," suggested to Us a means of making a nice sum of money for the Red Cross, and at the same time furnishing us with amuse ment and education. We suggest that a date be chosen for some evening during the coming spring and a Hood River county spelling bee be put on. Who will not be willing to pay 25 cents to hear a sixth grade tot spell down his grandpa And likely it will be embarrassing for all of us to be caught on some simple word and have to take our seats while everybody else roars. , But .what a small sacrifice for a pa triotic cause I Let's not allow a single man or woman escape. We can easily send out of town for someone to give the words. Hon. Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles, will be glad to help the cause along that much. And we pre dict that he will bring along several hundred rooters and spectators. It has been a long time since any of us has witnessed or participated in a spelling bee, but this war is causing the revival of many fine old fashioned customs. Let the Red Cross executive committee just announce the date of the proposed spelling bee, and all of us will get busy with Webster's or Funk & Wagnalls'. And we'll all be there. THE CANADIANS' MESSAGE It was gratifying to see so many of the people of Hood River present Sun day afternoon to hear the addresses of the visiting Canadian officers. Rr haps portions of the talks of these men will bring the light to some who have been granting around over wheatless and meatless days ; and perhaps their words will shame some of those who have been voicing loud protests of con scientious objections over some of the patriotic drives that have just been made. Over in England it is an offense, one that is severely punished, to waste bread in any fashion. Garbage cans are watched. The fisherhoy cannot bait his hook with a scrap of bread. It is unlawful for bakers to sell bread less than 12 hours old. One cannot, scatter crumbs to his fowls. Such was the message that Major Edwards brought us. Our restrictions are com paratively mild, and none of us who is heart and soul behind our boys and ready to back our allies is going to be heard grumbling. All of the patriotic drives that are being made under government sanction are worhty ones. Those who object to any one will be found to be going pretty light on all. As one of the Canadian officers Baid Sunday, the man who is continually grumbling and who is not doing any thing to support the war movement, is a hindrance. The war will end all the quicker if all of us get in and do all we can to help in every manner possible. WE ARE ALWAYS THFRE Hood River county is still adding to . wwi oi i.ews members gained in the big December drive, and R. E. Si 'At, manager the drive, reported last week receipta of $2,010.25. Hood Riv- er county was a bit benina ner iuii quota of members wten the dnvt xr- mslly cloeed-but Hood River la going right on and will stick to it until ahe goes over the top. The Oregon Voter. A compliment we are proud of: "Peotone, III.. Jan. 30, 1918. Hood River Glacier : Enclosed find draft for renewal. I enjoy your paper for the areat thin that it is thoroughly American, and wish to commena you in your help for everything that good in this crisis. , Respty, is IT M. umins, The neoDle of Poland are eating bread mi ia from e round barks and pussy willow pods. Is any American going to complain because Hoover wants us to mix 20 per cent or otner grain flours with our wheat? PYTHIAN SISTERS GIVE SERVICE FLAG Just at its close Tuesday night tha regular meeting of Waucoma Loage. Knights of Pythias, was interrupted by ti,A arrival of a laughing party of wo men. , It was a surprise party of wive of Knights and members oi me waun lemnle of Ptvhians Sisteu. who visit ed the lodge to present a handsom service .flag on which they have bee. industriously working for the pasi week. The presentation ceremonia came as a complete Burprinc vj V member of the lottee. except C C. Cuddeford, a Past Chancellor, who wai tipped off in order that he might in form the women as to when to make their appearance. The following 11 members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge are in the service: CaDt. Geo. R. Wlibur, Fort Stevens ; Sgts. Walter Ford, Kent Shoemaker and J. K. Larson, jr, inn Co. : Lucien Carson, who has just fin ished a course at an officers' training school at Princeton University and now at an aviation training school in texas Albert Gibbons and Earle M. Spauld ing, members of engineers' regiments somewhere in t rance ; Kiroy koss, cor poral of infantry somewhere in r ranee Charles Loser, Bremerton Navy Yards Winfield Olinger, at a Texas fanton ment, and W. F. Wahrer, quartermas ter's deuartment. Vancouver Barracks, Following the presentation of the flag the women served a luncheon. COMMISSION HAS . CHOSEN NEW SURVEY Members of the county court yester day expressed themselves as gratineci over the decision of the State Highway Commission,Tuesday in choosing an in termediate route for the Highway be tween here and Mosier. The court members state that they feared possi b e litigation if the route along the U. W. R. & N, Co. line on water grade had been selected. -Although the new route, the maxi mum elevation of which will be 400 feet, will be about a half mile longer than the riverjroute, itscost, it is esti mated, will be about the same, $350,- 0(10. Bids for the construction of the route have been called for. SNOW BLANKET PRE VENTS DAMAGE Leroy Childs is of the opinion that the low temperatures oi tne paBt ween will cause no damage to Hood River fruit and strawbetries. While the un interrupted springlike weather of the past two monins nau prevenieu u iaie of dormancy for all trees and plants. the blanket of snow that has fallen will make orchards and strawberry tracts secure. June-like zephyrs following the heavy showers of Monday night, the snow that tell over the mia-UJiumma last week has vanished. For an hour Monday night the rain storm almost reached cloudburst pro- portions and damage was caused county hiehwavs. All streams were at Iresh- et stage but no damage from their floods has been reported. CLUB TO DISCUSS MILITARY ROAD BILL With President O. P. Dabney, of the new board of directors, presiding for the first time, the Commercial club will discuss the military highway bill new before congress at the next regu lar meeting Monday evening. The or ganization has just received from L. J. Simpson, of Marshfield, president of the Pacific Coast Defense League, maps of proposed routes, and these will be considered at the meeting. It is thought the 'plans of military highways willjbe endorsed by the local club. Indian Creek Fill Protested Proposals of the county court to re place the wooden bridge across Indian creek, just south of the city, with an earth fill and large culvert has met with a protest on the part of a large number of citizens of the West Side orchard district, who declare that an attractive concrete structure should span the ravine. It is said that a re monstrance petition will be filed with the court this week. The matter will be finally decided on by the court this morning. It is likely that calls for bids on an earth fill will be made. A concrete culvert will be used under the fill. All Will Be Kiddies None but children under 15 years of age will be admitted to the married folks party to be given tomorrow evening at Heilbronner hall by St. Mark's Guild. The foregoing is no doubt a peculiar statement, it is meant that all attending the party must be dressed as children under 15 years. The party bids fair to prove one of the most pleasant given by the r-..:l-j T.-.J - 1 in f uuiiu. ivuiatau a urincstra will play. Dr. Post has Fine Laboratory Dr. W. M. Post now has a laboratory at his dental office in the Halt building of which he is very proud. The new laboratory is well lighted and well ven tilated, a new window having been made especially for the room. The doctor now has one of the most com pletely equipped dental parlors in the state, having recently added mahogany cabinets and latest dental appliances. CROP AND UBfJR SUR VEY TO BE TAKEN Durina- the week of February 11 to 16 a crop and labor survey of Oregon ia to- be taken. J. w. Brewer, oi ron land. farm help' specialist. U. S. De partment of Agriculture, is in charge of the Oregon survey and has appointed Leroy Childs to conduct the campaign in ima cuuuij. The chief purpose of this survey on the part of the government is to deter mine the needs of the fanners in the way of help in the production and bar- vestuig ol tne crops or im. xne in formation that will be eained will make possible, or at least greatly as sist the proper officials in placing suffi cient help in the fields as the harvest of the different crops becomes neces- aarv. ' Harvest hands will not be readily available in many communities this vear. owing to reorganizations of con ditions brought on by the war. For this reason, in order that losses result ing through the scarcity of help during the various harvest seasons may De re duced to the minimum it will be neees sary to definitely organize the needs of the farmers as well as to obtain as much information as possible on the help that will be available for this work. Every farmer and orchardist in the. state should fill out one of these blanks Incomplete returns from a community will not only work a great hardship on the officials who who have the work in charge, but on the community as well, Mr. Brewer and his assistants must have complete data on the needs of th farmers, that his office may be proper ly guided in placing sufficient number.) of harvest hands in a place at proper times. The success of this survey and its workability depends largely on the cooperation of each individual farmer. This drive, unlike any of the others with which we are familiar, costs noth ing. When completed it will mean dollars and cents to the grower and do away with a lot of worry at harvest time with which we have become so familiar during recent years. This is one of the little bits that we must all feel our duty to attend to. Individually it is an infinitesmally small contribution. In the aggregate it is going to mean a lot to the govern ment and that means ourselves. The early winning of the war depends upon the cooperation of our widely diversi fied forces. When our organization is complete the war will be won. Get your blanks back to your man ager as soon as possible and do your little bit in bringng about this organis ation. The units in the county in this drive are the school districts. The following men have been placed in charge in the different sections. To facilitate " then work they will divide their districts into smaller units as they see fit, that a complete canvass of the county may be obtained. District 1. Cascade Locks. Joseph Buttz; No. 2, Frankton, T. D. Calkins; No. 3, Hood Kiver, ; wo. 4, Barrett, E. W. Birge ; No. 4a, East Barrettt, W. W. Rowell ; No. 6, Odell, H. J. Graff, ; No. 6, Mount Hood, R.W. Arena; No. 6a, Parkdale, R. J. Mc Isaac; No. 7, Pine Grove, R. E. Scott; No. 8, Valley Crest, J. F. Candee ; No. 9, Middle Valley, R. W. Arens; No. 10, Viento. S. W. Curran; No. 11, Oak Grove, D. L. Pierson ; No. 12, Rose Hill, N. Saltzman; No. 13, Central Vale, Chaa. Fuller; No. 14, Dee, J. R. Edgar. THE GEM THEATRE Wed. and Thurt., -Feb. 6 & 7 We present Dick Rosson, the clev er Triangle juvenile lead, in "Cuss- Idy," also a one-reel Triangle com cdy, "A Modern Shylock." Fri. and 8at., Feb. 8 & 9 We present another of the E. J. Schaiffer attractions "The Woman and the Beast," one of the big dra matic releases of the year. Also the latest Animated War News in pic tures. "The Woman and the Beast" will be shown Friday and Saturday. On the outskirts of New York was a section populated by Italian quarry-workers. The meekest of all was John Funelli, by nature a poet. He had become a "practical business man" to win Rosa, but she scolded because of his lack of spirit, urging that he model himself after Big Frank, a former suitor of reckless bravery. The day a .circus came to town Big Frank killed an attendant after an ex citing fight and fled. At almost the same moment one of the lions escaped from the arena. Rosa's daughter saw the animal in the woods and while run- niing away was severely injured. Rosa told her husband he had not joined the others in the hunt because he was a coward. Her words were so bitter that John departed for the quarry, carrying an old gun. Rosa soon repented her hasty words, and believing her husband's life in danger, followed him. In the quarry she met Big Frank, who urged her to flee with him. She got away, Frank pursued, but for a moment lost her trail. Nearby was a powder shack and the criminal, seeing the door shake, thought Rosa was hiding there, and entered. Inside he. encountered the lion. Sunday, Feb. 10, One Day Only We will show Ruth Stonehouse An her latest Triangle play, "The Man Hater." In her last play Miss Stone- house played the part of a girl who never had a beau and was "just sim ply wild" about boys. In this play she has the part of a woman who la the. antithesis of the former part. Al so a one-reel comedy, "Their Hus band." Mon. and Tues., Fe. 11 A 12 Mary Pickford, America's Sweet heart, will be seen in "The Little Princess," her latest Artcraft sue cess. This is another one of the type of pictures that have made Miss Pickford famous and is a knockout. To be shown at popular prices, two days only. Don't forget the dates. Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 11 and 12. Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 13-14 We present an all star cast of Tri angle players in "The Stailess Bar rier," a tense and thrilling play. Also a one reel comedy, "Somebody's Wife." Edwin Bundy, of The Dalles, will give a free Bible lecture at the library Sunday, February 10, at 7.30 p. m. The topic to be considered is "The Crisis of Christendom." An interest ing discussion of this subject is prom ised. Ail arc cordially invited. No collection. HOSIERY Boys' and Girls' Hose, good weight and excellent Values, the Pair . .J0c Infants' fine Lisle Hose In Black and Colors, sizes 4 to 6, Value that can't ba equaled today for anywher near this money,. the Pair 15c .Boys' and Girls' Hose, sizes 5 to 10, made from selected yarns, good weight and excellent wear, . . JJJC Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose with dou ble heel and foe, a very satisfactory Hose In every way. The Pair .-20c Boys' Extra Heavy Cotton Hose for lough wear; we have these made from extra heavy selected yarn and also In a lighter weight with a linen heel, toe and knee. The Pair ..35c Misses' Fin List Hose, both dressy and serviceable, the Pair 25C Misses Heavy Fleece Lined Hose, a dandy Hoae for cold weather wear. This Hose is 'a real Bargain at the '-; 25c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, the big gest kind of Value at the Pair . .JQc THE PINE GROVE IN- , STmiTE NEAR The fifth annual Pine Grove institute will beginltomorrow evening and con tinue throughout Sunday evening. The committee of this year is composed of the following: Rev. E. C. Newham, chairman, representing the church ; R. A. McCully, secretary, The Sunday school; Miss Lottie Kinnaird, Parent Teacher Association; Prof. J.. W. Smith, the school ; Mrs. Isaac Jeffrey, the W. C. T. U. ; Mrs. J. E. Malloy. the Ladies' Aid society. Chairmen have been appointed for the following respective special com mittees: E. E. House, music; com munity luncheon, Mrs. L. C. Sonne man ; decoration, Mrs. S. K. McDonald. The program follows : Friday evening, 7.45, Prof J. W. Smith, chairman : Violin Solo Miss Ferrin. Address "Thrift and Real Democ racy," Prof. J. F. Brumbaugh, of O. A. d Vocal Solo E. E. House. Saturday, 10.30 a. m., A. J. Graff, chairman: Address Law Pointers for the Layman, ITor. Brumbaugh. Community Singing. Community luncheon, followed by social hour. Saturday, 1.30 p. m., Mrs. B. K. Ferrin, chairman : Patriotic songs by the school chil dren. Dedication of community service flag with 34 stars. Presentation, Mrs. f, B. Laraway; acceptance for the com munfty, A. G. Lewis. Address Rev. M. L. Hutton, pastor of Riverside Congregational church of Hood Kiver. Violin Solo Geo. Wuest. Address "The Woman's Place in the World's War," Mrs. Chas. Castner. Vocal Solo Mrs. Thrane. Sunday, 10 a. m., R. A. McCully, Supt: Regular session of the Pine Grove Sunday school. Sunday, 11 a. m., W. C. Ke:k, chair man: Anthem Pine Grove Choir. Solo Mrs. C. H. Sletton. Sermon "Abraham Lincoln." Rev, E. C. Newham, pastor of Pine Grove church. Presentation of the Stars and Stripes to the church from the men of the community J. D. McCully. Acceptance in behalf of the church Kev. rJ. C. Newham. Violin Duet Miss Ferrin, George Wuest. Sunday "evening. 7.30, Rev. E. C. Newham, chairman : Special Music. Sermon "Righteousness and Peace" Rev. W. H. Bbddy. pastor Parkdale church. MOSIER PULISHER PREPARES FOR CALL Roger W. Moe, publisher of the Mosier Bulletin, is looking for a pur chaser for his paper and publishing plant. The young man, former stu dent of the University of Oregon de partment of journalism and son of A. D. Moe, wiy be called in the next Wasco county draft. Plans for dis continuing the Mosier paper for the duration of tne war were considered, but business men of the town and orchard is ts of the Mosier district de clare that they wish the publication continued. Mr. Moe endeavored to enlist in the aviation corps the latter part of last November, but failed to pass the phys ical test because of temporary minor disorders. .Since then he has been under the care of a physician and the latter part of last week he was certi fied as physically qualified by The Dallea exemption board. The young editor, when he is inducted into the national armv, will be the third and last son of Mr. and Mrs. Moe to an swer the call of their country. Forrest L. Moe, formerly sergeant of 12th Co. O. C. A., is now at Camp Lewis, attending an officers training school. Mark E. Moe is somewhere in France, a member qf one of the first aero squadrons in the American expedition ary forces. , . Oak Grove P.-T. Meeting The regular meeting of the Oak Grove Parent Teacher Association, called for tomorrow evening, has been postponed until the evening of next Thursday, Ferbuary 14. At that time Miss Martha Bechen, home demonstra tion agent, will address a joint meet ing of the Parent-Teacher Association and the economics club at the school house. i JiOSIERY Ladies' Cotton Hos In Black and Whit. Excellent Value at th Pair 15C Ladles' Hos In Black and Whit. These are seconds of regular 25 cnt Values at th Old Prlc and ar truly Big Values. Bom little defect In th weave but nothing that will Interfere with th war. Th Pair ...20c Ladles' Fin Cotton Hos mad from selected yarns. Hose that alway giv good satisfaction. .Th P'r25c Ladies' Fin Lisla Hose, good weight and excellent Values. Th Pair 35c Ladi' Fiber Bilk Boot Hos with, 111 foot light weight, a dandy Hos for th money, the Pair 35c Vegetable Silk Boot Hose for Ladles, Lisle Top, Extra Good Weight and most satisfactory In every way. Th Pair 45C Ladies' Fin Llsl Gauge Hose, dou bl top, high heel and doubt sole. Th Pair 45C Kaysers' Pur Silk Hoa for Ladle, th best lln of Silk Hos you can buy. All Silk Hose for $1.00, $1.25 and up Men's Half Hos for every day wear, at Three Pair for . . 25c, 10c, 15C Men' Ores Hose, good weight and excellent wear, Black or. Tan, the Pair 15C Men's Fin Llsl Hose, the same Big Value that you used to get, the Pair Men'a Fin Silk Plated Hose, a dan dy Hose for dress wear. Pair . -25c PAR "AFTER THE WAR" TONIGHTS LECTURE Rev. E. S. Mucklcy of Portland will deliver his lecture on "After the War, WUut?" at the Christian Church, Ninth and Eugene streets, this (Thursday) evening. The following appreciations indicate that the public of Hood River will be fav ored wth an opportunity of hearing u timely discussion of political, eco nomic and social ideals that v. 11 pre 1 Rev. E. S.-Muckley vail after the war. Rev. E. P. Law rence, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Klamath Falls, said: "I wa3 greatly pleased that we could give you Buch a large audience and from all that I heur, they were great ly impressed by your eloquent and earnest message. Interspersed as it was with wit and humor, statement of fact and the glow of eloquence, it held 'tne audience from start to fin ish. Come again and we will give you a larger hearing still." Mayor C. B. Lamkin of Ashland said: "The lecture of Rev. E. S Muckley given in the Christian Church last evening, subject, 'After The War, What?' is a splendid lec ture. He handled the subject in a strong masterly way. He is a clear reasoner, good speaker and presents his subject in an interesting, con vincing, pleasing manner." Rev. Muckley spoke at the Chris tian Church Sunday. He. was former ly pastor of the First Christian Church of Portland and is now nortlS west secretary of the National Bene volent Association. The lecture is free. A free-will offering will be taken for benevolence. "CHILDREN'S" DANCE FRIDAY ine iourtn oi tne series oi mar ried people's dances will be given at Heilbronner Hall next Friday even ing. Kolstad's orchestra furnishes the music for these dances and, as the first threo have been so popular, it is expected that a large crowd will be present Friday night This is to be a "Children's Party" and it is hoped that all, or nearly all, who attend will be dressed as young sters of 15 years or younger. How ever, any who do not care to dress in this way will be welcome it just dressed as for a shirtwaist party. The idea is to give the men a chance to dress as coolly and comfortably as possible'. MOSIER. from The Bulletin Wrn. Davis was a visitor here last week from Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. V. C Young. Mr.and Mrs. C G. Nicbol and their daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday in Hood River with relatives. Leslie Root was in The Dalles the first of the week, to appear in response to call from the.local draft board. to 1 Men's weight, Pair ., IS FA I R The Misses Marie Shogren and Pearl McClure were visitors in Hood River last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyss returned Wednesday from The Dalles where they visited with relatives. Mrs. Nellie Weberg, of Portland, was here last week visiting Mrs. Wm. Johnson and children. Fred Templemire is in Missouri where he will spend the winter visit ing with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. P. Carroll has returned from a visit of several days with relatives in Hood River at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. W. J. Wollam, in the valley. Mrs. Ollie Weberg and daughter, Mabel, of Wapinitia. relatives of Mrs. Wm. Johnson, are here for an extended visit. Ralph Conley, formerly of Mosier, and who is now stationed at Vancouver Barracks, was here this week visiting with friends. J. E. Higley is now in Stockton, Calif., where he is employed at the Holt Manufacturing company's plant. His son, Paul Higley, has been an employe there for a number of years. J. W. Yonish, who has been em- Sloyed on the place of Dr. C. A. lacrum. expects to move with his family this week to the Morton - Alges heimer tract which he has rented. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum, who came up from Portland the first of the week, where they have been for some time, after a short stay on their ranch returned yesterday afternoon. Chas. Yates, who has been in Port land for some time, returned this week to Mosier and also went to The Dalles to appear before the draft examining board. Lee Evans, Jr., went to Portland Saturday ' and is now employed in one of the shipyards. His notice to appear for physical examination for the draft was transferred to the jurisdiction of a. Portland exemption board. Mrs. C. G. Graham came up from Portland yesterday and is now packing her household goods which will be moved to the Willamette valley where she will reside near her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Coyle. Mr. Graham has rented a farm near Lebanon. J. O. Beldin is planning to leave soon for Tillamook where he will enter mill and assist in speeding up the spruce production. Mr. Beldin for merly worked in a saw mill, a number of years ago. His family plan to re main here until school is closed for the term. Mr. and Mr. F. A. Shogren and fam ily expect to leave soon for Portland where they will reside and Bre now Eacking up their household goods. Mr. hogren has leased his orchard place to Ray Bailey, who will move into the Shogren house as soon as the owners leave. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Young and son, Ted, left last week for Portland where they have moved their household goods and will reside during the winter months at least. Mr. Young is plan ning on securing a job in one of the shipyards where his son," Geo. Young, is now employed. F. M. Hunter returned yesterday from an extended trip to Portland and Willamette valley points where he vis ited with relatives and friends. While in Lebanon he visited at the home of his neice, Mrs. Elmer Coyle, and en joyed a stay with his son, G. P. Hunt er, at Alsea. L. C. Prohaski and F. O. Luthy were here thia week from Portland to take out the 100 h. p. motor from the rock crusher plant of the Pacific Bridge company and move it to Portland. The big motor will be sent out from Port land and installed in a mill owned by C. F. Swigert, turning out spruce lum ber to be used for airplane stock. FOR SALE Wanted Family horse about 1000 or lift) lbs, Alao single baroesa. , Phone hi 17. iu , For Sale Disc Harrow, large plow and Prinf tooth barrow, tmn a F.pplng, phone ...or2a!tA am weight ponnda, price Vm. ritiSu- nf M3l,or W.A.W gille, Odell 26S. f. For Sale or Trade-Two White Plymouth Rock. Koostera. Tel. Odell 883, .1. M. Taylor. 11 Tor ! A good young team, wt. 2750. har- aprtnga and rack. United Plate separator No. JSiiSidi-reoorU- U u Roomree. Phone, Odell, 1x4. tw For 8I-S' in. Mitchell war on, corrugated Iron roller, diae barrow. n.h k,. aide springs and a few other small article. enrap lor oaan. May be seen at the W. u Smith place. J. R. Newton, tel. X781. t-iu KrtT MAlA a Ifalfm A -1 ' ... For Hale Wood. 4 font an M.in.h .. slsorreeo.eut wood and bark. Ti.:i. Ml Men's Fine Silk Plated Hos, a dan dy Hos for dress wear occasions, at THE PAIR 29C Men's Silk Hose at 48 centa and up. We carry a fine line of Half Hose for Men In all colore and aizes. Men's Woolen Sox in Black and eiue, a good everyday Sock, .. 20c Cashmere Dress sizes 9'2 to 10. Sox, light Special the 18c Men's Fine Cashmere Hose, Black Oxford and Natural Color, a danoy medium weight Hose, the Pair -35c Men's Heavy Woolen Sox for every day wear. The Pair 25c Men'a Extra Heavy Wool Sox with good long leg, colore grey, white, blue and mixed, Pair 35c up We also have a full line of Cashmere Hose for Ladies, ranging in Price from 25C Up Infants' Cashmere Hose, Black, White and Colors, the Pair, from 15c and up For 8aIe-On Ions. Btrlclly first class stork. Delivered lu Hoid Kiver fur cr-urn ht pound. In lots of 21 pounds oi over. I'lnuie Udell IM, KHlpb K. Lewis. I For Sale Onion and Kroniirt en red nlliiHii, timothy and clover liay. 1'rici-s reawiiiHl.lu. Tel. Odell, 69. J. V. Duck wall. I jh A KNAP. 40 acre farm In Upper Hood Kiver Valley, ahnnt one mile from Alt. Hixxl p. o. and Woodwortli Kta. 1'artlntly clenred. good burn aud fine soil. Trice tXtM. Term, turn down, balance In ten yearn ir 4irl. Interest, Addiesft, c. W. Clark, Ms. Howl, (tregoD. 1'bone, Odell 35. R'H For Kxchaune Clark BeedlinK strawberry plant for worn borse. W. K. (jlbson fcon, plioue Odell 7. j;iltf For8ale-Hay. Tet..M(i7. M. O. Downing, fi Kor Pale First class Allallu hay, ias r(,r ton, at I lie Davidson Km It Compnny, Willow Hut Ranch. Tel. Odell 197. juitf for Sale Clark Heedling strawberry iilsnts, ?nHrnuted true to name. J-j.2.' per luo) f n. h. lood Kiver. Phone .mi. U.K. Merrill, box :), 11. 1). 2, Hood Kiver. tnjil For Hale White".," delivery Inidy, I'res tolile, Hosch magneto, J extra tire. 1'rice, f;7i. Terms reaw nuble. Fine car for rs ugli er. Frank Howard, Telephone Co. (7 For Male Wheat and oat maker, phone i:bl. hay. For Hale Rabbits, a few BelgiRti does, bred, utility Mock. 35 hens ready to lay. Or e pen ol White Orpingtons, hens I taken stork uml cock from Deli ne strain. Mrs. J. K. McI.phii, Tel. 53. t.H - i For Sale Farm forstutie, trade or rent 1MI acres, 8:i acres In euHlviit'on, ft'j miles ftom Dee. Phone 5KS. J. K. Nickelseu, Hood Kiver, Oregon. jiill For Rale Fresh milch cow. i. Uratr, phone 47H2. Ouernsey. A. JITIf For Bale Clark Seedling Strawt.erry nlsnls well rooted, ii '2ft, delivered iu Tel. Odell Sxll. C. W.Nasu. iiooa Kive JITtf For Sale Trojan Blasting Powder, caps and fuse, no thawing, no headaches, a safe powder to handle.- Sherman I. Frank, Avalon Poultry Farm. Phone 517:1. dii tf For Hale-The leading varieties of apples, rars, pesclies, runes and plum trees Also year old asparagus plants. F. A. Massee, phone Odell 146. j:ttf For Trade 726 acre North Dakota wheat and stock ranvb, for Hood River orchard. Inquire of Jobu Baker, Hood Kiver, Ore. 27tf For Hale First class, well cured Timothy aud Clover Hay. t25 per ton See A. .1. Hull, Leulu Station, Phone 4B4. Cutler Bros. di:il For Sale Clark Seedling Htrawberry Plants. An absolutely pure strain of good, strong, well grown plants Orders booked for early spring shipment. W. R. Gibson A Sou, K. 1. jo. . 2, phone Odell 07. oi-tl F'or Hale True.to-Name Nnrsery oilers for Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, pear .cherry .etc. Phoue4796,H.H.OalllKHn. mutt For Hale-Clover and Alfalfa Hay Laraway, telephone 4061. Percy It. Jimf FOR RENT For Rent -10 acre fruit ranch, 2'i miles from iowu. vtoou nuuse ana ouitaings ou me piace. Phone 2232. f7tf F'or Rent 6-room bonse, lurnlshed or un tarnished. Two large lots with barn and garage. Phone 30H3. f-7tl UNDERWOOD RANCH FOR RKNT-I have a client who wishes to rent bis ranch, in the Underwood district, for a term of years; either share or money rental. John Baker, Bioslns Bldg., Hood River, Ore. nl-lf WANTED $I.OO WILL BE GIVEN to each of several schoolboys who will deliver copies of the Curtis publications to customers. On y schoolboys-clean, gentUrnsnly and am bitloos need apply. Thefl.UOislu addition to liberal cash profits snd many other advan tages. Apply to Albert Canfield. 1004 Mnv HI.. Hood River, Ore. Wanted-Room and board In private family by young married couple. Phone lfiOl and ask tor Mrs. Dye. f.7 Wanted Woodehoppers. V will psy per cord. PliOne J . Ii. Phillips, No. 58il. r.1 ix) f.,tf Wanted Competent woman to represent eastern firm, (lood pay. Permanent posi tion. Address, t'-stf, Oregon Hotel. Olve tel ephone aud street nnmber. f-7 Wsnted -engine. F. One or l' horsepower gasoline I. Friday. Phone 413. J31if Wanted A good reliable man and wife wants ranch work. Wife to cook for extra help on rauch. Address, 816 Cascade, Hood Klver.Ore. n Vt anted to Rent-An Underwood or Rem ington typewriter. Must las In good condi tion. Mrs. l.ynn. Glacier office, or iu even ings Phone 2471 tf Wanted - Parties to cut wood on shares. Bruno Frani, Phone 5441. f-14 Wanted-To buy yonr nsed furniture at highest prices. Have your tnouev by trailing with H. Urosa, Third Street Hecohd.band Ie. ler. Tel. 1213. nliDtl Wanted-To buy your nsed furniture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange, h. A. F'ranx Co, s20lf Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executrix of the estate of Samuel Barker, deceased, by the County Court of Hood River County. All persous having claims against said estate should pre aent them properly verified within six months from date of this notice at my rei. dence near Hood River. Oregon. Dated and Brat published this 7th day or February, 1918. mr MARTHA BARKER, Execntrlx.