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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, FEBRl'AllY 21. 191$ mm mm , flu WOMAN'S CLUB NEHS Even experts are unable to judge the quality of plumbing fixtures by their appearance. Only by selecting the ware of a well known brand like pacific Plumbing Fixtures can you make sure that your plumbing fixtures will give you years of satisfactory service. PACIFIC bath tubs, lavatories, sinks and closets are of beautiful and graceful designs and simple, easy to clean patterns of sub stantial appearance. They have a beautiful glossy white surface which they will retain for many years. Although PACIFIC Plumbing Fixtures are of superior quality," they cost no more than any other reputable brand, and are guaranteed forever against any defects in Workmanship or materials. Remind your plumber and architect to install PACIFIC Plumbing Fixtures. They will be gLJ to iollow your suggestion, fur they know they will give year of satisfactory ervice. Before you build or remouYl, write for a copy of 'The Book of Bathrooms'. It is a 56 page hook bfun full of i-icas. Free on request of ft0P0 PLUMBING FIXTURES For Sale by all Plumhers Main Offices, 67 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES Factories Richmond and San Pablo. California The regular meeting of the Woman's j Club was held Wednesday and an un j usually large attendance of the mem bership was present. Following the ' business meeting Mrs. J. O. McL&'igh Ln was chairman of the afternoon and presented a patriotic program rej lete with good features. Misa Jessie Lew ! is, representing the Goddess of Liber ; ty, appeared on the platform while the ! audience sang the '"Star Spangled Hm : ner" and gave the National Flag sa : lute. j Three interesting papers on the topic of the afternoon, "The Patriotism of ' ; Woman," were enjoyed. Mrs. O. B. Nye tekiof the unceasing i mi-tivitiM ,f rh Vftiwn of Knfrluiui in : the present war. She said, "Some-! Mrs. I thing of their clear vision has come ' Albert Kollas expec ts to go to ODELL 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman and family are enjoying new Chevrolet ixirch&sea last week from the Hood K;ver Garage. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred PSughaupt, , Wednesday, Fetruary 13, a daughter. Chiu. Conltling, of Portland, spent the week end at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Weber. Horace Gilkerson, w ho is acting cor poral on special guard duty at Yancou- ; ver, came home Saturday for a short i visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' F. E. Gilkerson. He returned to Van- ; couver Sunday, afternoon. I Kay Gibson expect to spend the I week end with his parents, Mr. and W. R. Gibson. Seat- "GOOD SHOES for Bad Boys" Not bad for Good Boys us to work : tie where be will engage as mechanic in one 01 me uig bmpyarus. R. Abraham paid a splendid j visa Eva Boyed substituted for Miss the heroic women of trance Kittv Brair. of Central Vale school. 1 I Sill IV 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Iv " U 1U 1U ILf U u ntt rrr-iTr in TMir TXT 111111 111 111 1 I Burpee's and Lilly's Burpee's and Lilly's I ! Package Seed Bulk Seed I Never have we carried such No order too large or small j a supply of for our j PACKAGE SEEDS. Bulk Seed Department. Help serve by planting If we are to win this war every foot of space you have we must produce food I Write or send for orre of -r j l,,-. Hi I n , n t K.ed Clover Burpee s Free Booklets A1 , i ihted beiow: Alsike Clover j Dahlia Culture. Alfalfa i How to prow Flowers from Bulbs. i Flowers in the House. LaWll GraSS i The Largest tansies. j Tomatoes. Blue Glass II Ml " Cucumbers, Squash ! II and Pumpkins. XilTlOtllV I HI " Beans, Cabbage and Cauliflower. R r illll Celery. IV j We fill all Burpee Seed Orders- I May we have yours? E. A. Franz Company across the seas inspiring on. Mrs. V. tribute to and Belgium, reviewing the pant three years in which they have suffered be yond comprehension. Mrs. J. W. Ingalls spoke on the "Awakening of the Women of Ameri ca," and in the course of her address she said : "When in years to come the story is told of how the last and great est war of the world was fought and won, it must be related how the women of America gave up luxuries.eomforts. necessities even, to cheer and sustain their men and their allies while they freed the world from despotism." Mrs.W. J. Enschede entertained with a vocal solo. She was accompanied by Miss Aldine Bartmess. Mrs. M. I Hutton's reading, "The American Flajj," with accompaniment of patriotic airs played by Mr. Geo. Slocom, delighted her hearers. The high school chorus with Mrs. Chjis. Henney at the piano, contributed three selections which were received with great applause. the next meeting or the ciuD will oe February 27. Business meeting at 2.30. The theme of the afternoon program will be "Oregon's Future," with Mrs. W. W. Rodwell presiding. Several ad dresses will be given, and Miss Wood cock, a talented pianist of Portland, will play. This will be Miss Wood cock's fust appearance before a Hood River audience. These verses were written by Mrs. J. W. Ingalls for the patriotic program : Should our blue stars turn to gold Our earthly hopes in ruins lie. As down thru time the years unfold The light they cast will never die. For down those years a future glows With peace on earth, good will to men. And how 'twas gained will oft be told And yet lie toid again, Of, how our men went out to save This world from Hell's estate. Of how our women freely gave Their best, their all, that they might make A world that's clean and safe to tread. No human monsters here, ' The seas no longer stained with red, A world that's free from fear. They've carried o'er the Flag that frees. I Unconquered yet by any foe, 1 It Hies aloft in r ranee s breeze And bids our allies onward go. We'd like to take our place by them, Our men o er seas today ; We'd like to march thru Berlin when The last obstruction's swept away. But ours the part to cheer them on To keep them strong and true To do our best behind their guns To keep our stars ot blue. Yet, Christ himself gave up his life To free this world from sin. So can we make our sacrifice The cause of Christ to win. some instance the garments made here I have been selected as models fr other ( groups. The report of the Ked Crus work already accomplished is satify ir.g and plans fjr even greater service ! are being made. j L. P. Harrington's talk on what boys and girls can do for their country ; in the way i.f food production was' practical and to the point. The key note of this community raily was, "Translate your patriotism into ac tion!" i FRANKTON. CM. I.ars n was h.ime the week! end frjci his mi:l work . r in Wash ington. J.I. Morelund ami futility left on 1 Wednesday for IVrtiaiii. whore thev will make their future home. Thev , f7endlraiW'vt'eir, a,v stand the A fire alarm toni: has stalled ; . This : Monday Electric lighU were out of commis sion Saturday night and there was no game, though Stevenson boys arrived before evening and all was in readiness with the above exception, which was of such importance that the game had to be called off. This was very dis couraging for the home team, as no game means no sport and also no re ceipts, while the stipulated amount must be paid the visiting team. Ev eryone will be ready and willing to help advertise and provide a record number to attend the game Friday night. Hood River vs. Odetl. The last game of the season at Odetl. The girls' game last Friday night at White Salmon resulted in a score in favor of White Salmon. Members and friends of the Metho dist church at Odell expect to meet at the church Thursday and send the day making several necessary improve ments. The water pipe will be car ried across the road and connected ' with the new pipe line which was in stalled last summer. A sink will he I put in and the basement drain replaced j w ith new galvanized pipe. The last i named improvement will remove a ! must unsightly bit of road that has j been for more than a year an obstruc j tion through which motors or horse j drawn conveyances must drive in order i to reach points not joining the county j road proper. 1 Red Cross meeting Friday, beginning I at 9 a. m. All day meeting. Work is i on hand ready for workers. ! Through individuals and the schools j Odell postoflice has been kept busy ! replacing supply of Thrift stamps. ! Miss Hukari, of the grade school, brought in a quantity of pennies with som- silver coin and invested in stamps for the youthful savings de positors who are pupils in her room, j There were others ready as supply was : received and the schools of (Well, ow- I ing to the encouragement and coopcra- j tion of teachers and parents, are tak ing great interest in this fine of investing small savings and been in the Jrankton fchool hou: was money well invested. At the next I'arent-Teacher meeting a fine literary program will be ren dered, including recitations, sones and a debate. The question to be debated will be selected later. Three ladies will handle one side of the question and three men the other. Mrs. T. l. Calkins gave a valentine party Satur- day evening to a bunch of invited relatives and friends. A tine ! time was the verdict of those present. ! Reports from down the highway around Kuthton hill have been flicker ! than fleas for the last few days, tell-1 ing of the big blast that is to be put ! off when they get it placed. From ' one keg to two tons of black powder ! have been put into those coyote holes, j so the story goes. We have been lay injr awake nights to hear it. but so far j well, its like lots of things we hear ; that we don't hear. Ivan Schere. one of Frankton's tick! ; artillery boys, came home Saturday ' from Fort Stevens, returning Monday. He has been tranferred from 1-th Co. to the 11th Co. and given a position in the quartermaster's department. j The Eastmans the whole buiuh I were visiting Sunday with Wm. Eby j and family. 1 Wedding bells are linlile to ring in Franktun again at almost any time, j and if they do and it gets by us like j the two last ones did our right ami I title to scribble a few lines in this col I umn each week will be for sale. I Mrs. L. A. Kerr, wife of Frankton's ! blacksmith and one of our old resi ! dents, had the misfortune to fall Sat I urday, breaking her leg. We haven't the full particulars at this time, but undoubtedly the snow covering the board walks caused h-r to slip and fall. wear and tear of active Boys. Hutton or lace Styles. Footform shapes, strong lea ther soles. Remarkable Val ues at Sizes S to lo'-j $1.98 Sizes 1 to 2 $2.49 Sizes to 6 $2.98 supply necessary finance for our own United States. Service 9.H0 a m. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Kpworth league, 7.30 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. The Red Cross patriotic rally held in the high school auditorium Saturday was a decided success. Effective decor ations of evergreen, flags of the allied nations and Red Cross emblems formed an appropriate setting for the pro gram. Mrs. Moller's talk on the work of the Red Cross should stimulate greater zeal and individual responsihil lty toward the work of the Odell aux iliary. Incidentally, the fine type of work done by the women of the com munity was highly commended. In HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Georgia I.ynn) Last Thursday afternoon the high method 1 school girls met and discussed the or helping ganization of a Junior Red Cross sew- Exceptional Values in Misses and Small Chil dren's Stylish Shoes. Footforrru Natural Shape Shoes, Stitchdown or McKay Sewed Soles. Patent Kid or Gunmetal Calf Leathers. Dressy black cloth or leather toppings. Si zes r to 8, $ 1 ,49 and $ 1 ,98 Sizes 8i to It, $1.98 and $2.25 Sizes Hi to 2, $2.25 and $2.69 GROCERIES CLOSED OUT Btinnintr February 1st, I will elo9e out my grocery store and will sell all canned yoods, spices and package goods at Portland wholesale prices for cash. I have also for sale one good covered buggy, auto matic front, and two sets of single harness. F. E. DEAN Telephone 2104 802 PINE STREET Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind express- inns of sympathy and thetr aid during the late illness and death of our moth er and grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Hald. Especially do we wish to thank those who sent such beautiful floral offerings, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hull and Family, Mrs. Zora Dimmick, t ilms left with ui op to 4 o clock p. ro. are ready for delivery the next evening Slocom & Canfield Co. m23tf In Keeping With the Big Thought of the Day The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the nation which clearly indicates a new condition. Men are wanted everywhere. The work of this war is be ing carried on largely by those who never lfore have been in public office or in public work. Men who have been too busy, too engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work to others and giving their time and ability to the cause which is ours, yours, everybody's. It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be considered. It calls for all the ability that can be mustered, Oregon to be a successful part in this unit plan for the defense of Democracy, must likewise place the thought of the times before everything. In another part of this paper appears the announcement of L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomination for Governor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to become a candidate by his many friends in every part of the state, be cause of his business record, his understanding and knowledge of Oregon's resources, industries and needs; because of his public-spiritedness, which of recent years has led him to tasks which have been more important to him than his own affairs. L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who can give Oregon the adminip.tration necessary to this plan of National Efficiency. His campaign will be directed straight to you as voters, as individuals who do your own thinking. We are firmly convinced that you will not allow politics to influence your decision, and that you will vote for the man who is best fitted to help the people of Oregon, develop the state's vast resources, and to prepare for, and participate in, the great reconstruction that is to follow. We believe you will weigh issues more closely than ever before, and that L. J. Simpson will bo your choice. What You Can Do First Talk over his candidacy with your friends. Second-U you believe that L. J. Simpson is worthy of your support write a letter to this com mittee. Suggest how his cause may be advanced. We, in turn, will tell you how you can help. Paid avertiseuient Issued by "Simpaon for Governor" League Pittock Block, Portland lf(kr jj I LJ.Siip!Uj ing class. Miss Sheridan, domestic; science teacher, displayed an infant's ! layette which the Red Cross has se-1 lected for Belgium and French orphaVm. Upon suggestion, each girl wrote on a ! siip of paper just what fhe could do in ! making a layette. These slips were taken up and given to Hetty Slade.who 1 was elected temporary chairman of the organization. Miss Slade appointed as j her committee to help arrange the j work : Caroline Sceaice, freshman ; ' Dorothy Cram, sophomore ; Jessie Lew- is, junior, and Kuth Uerry, senior. ; While the girls were engaged with I their meeting the boys, also members ! of the J. U. C, met in another room' to discuss military training. Malcolm j Ilehard, Kenneth HicKs and Lewis! Bailey were elected to confer with the I male members of the faculty in regard to the proposed system of military training, and also to arrange details for obtaining funds for the girln of the J. R. C. The senior frolic of February I I was a great success. After a grown-up business meeting in the senior room, the "children" hurried to the auditori um, where they found prettily decorat ed tables lighted with red candles. As 8(xw as each one had found his place. 1 by means of the heart-shated place cards, imported rreneh waiters (fur nished by the junior class) served a dainty luncheon of salad, sandwiches, 1 cookieB and punch. During the meal j Miss Tripp, the nurse in charge, called i upon different ones to speak upon such subjects as The Fair Sex, Driving Cadillacs," "Fort Stevens," "The Eu gene Ordnance Class," "How 1 Retain my Youth," "The History of my Life," etc. At the close of the meal there followed a very amusing entertainment consisting of a sailor dance by Forrest Carter, Highland Fling by Klda Jack son and a recitation, "Spring is Here," by Kathryn I. Baker. The rest of the evening was spent in playing kid games and dancing, hveryone enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent and it was with some reluctance that the last child left for home. Friday evening the H. R. II. S. boys' and girls' teams played basket hall with Stevenson. Quite naturally,, both H. R. teams beat their opponents. The boys' game was scored ;i.r 7 in favor of H. R. and the girls won by 211 - 8. Tuesday afternoon the girls of the Junior Red Cross met and began work on six infants' layettes, At the same hour the boys of the J. R. C. began their military training. Tuesday evening the Firemen played basket ball with H. R. 11. S., the score resulting 4017 in favor of H. S. A second game was piayed by the fresh man girls against other girls of the school. The score showed a victory for the freshman girls, It -17. This game was the longest game yet played by the 'girls. The proceeds of the evening will be used for Red Cross benefit. ODELL HIGH SCHOOL j (By Chas. Mell wraith) ! The game last Friday night at White Salmon was a defeat for our girls, j 4 -8. According to reports, however, , they had to walk up the "Thousand Stairs" from the river to the town, j which was enough to take the pep out j of anybody. I The big game with Stevenson Satur day night was a big fizzle, as the elec j trie light was "the light that failed." ! Consequently our bovs are $15 in the I hole. I Everybody should turn out for the game with Hood River next Friday j night. This will be the last game this ! season at home. Come and help the ! boys make up for last Saturday's i fiasco. Merton Folts has completely recov ered. j Elmer Annala has been sick. Friday Marion Cochran, late O. H. ! S. freshman, came from The Dalles to visit friends. I have taken the aeency for the Spir ella Corset, Call at Buelow Tailor Hhop. Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. U Big Misses' Sizes, 2J to 7 S2.79 and $2.98 We shoe children correctly. Special attention given to fitting growing feet. Women's Extra Good Shoes $2.98 Gunmetal Calf, Vici Kid, or Patent Leather, High or Low Heels. Made of good quality leathers and built on fashionable lines. Exceptional in appearance, wear and comfort. Dressy black cloth or leather tops. Sizes 2 to 8 $2.98 Dri-Foot Waterproofs Shoes, large'size 17c P. & V. Shoe Grease Resists Barnyard Acids, can 8c Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing 19c Shinola Shoe Polish 8c 2-in-l Shoe Polish 8c Whittcmores "Baby Elite" Dressing and Polish 10c inromarattd J Inrcrporattd One Block South 1st National Bank The Store with the Yellow Front