HOOD RIVKII CiLAl'IEU. TIU'llSDAY. MAlU'H 7. 1018
buoh Sturr (Glartrr
Crtf a writ - t:rtt-w A. H.--1 t;irf
wtira ctikL i itir'r d.l inN- rrtu ur rurwl
rat u hti-tii,, .r !?t c!i liv-r fo
euntry J-.iVrrv, nrvur vr- I: u -i ti t
1 yudf pi(rr roii.!'' ix , utiry ut ty umii
Wtini U.r m 4i!rr u i iUVvl!itt-'t, !
AUTHIM U. MuE. CvbUkhrr.
uferrition iVr War.
TH IT LINE OF SHU'S j
In an article in the ourrvr.t O.HUt's
Wtrkly, Mark Sullivan issues a warn-
nn to the A'nierk'au people that every 1
effort n.ust be com t itrated on the
building i'f shy. Sullivan explains ;
the reiei.t foal trdfr of Aiiininistrator :
Gartiehl as a result of tne rued of;
more ships. He says: j
"We thought of that recent siiock in j
terms of coal. " If the refer-j
ences that led up to the order were .
fet down in sequence they would read i
something like this : !
'Kng land cabled U a call fur sup-i
plies so urgent in its need that any 1
expedient was justifiable; the ships to !
harbors, unable to sail for lark of coal, j
The coal was there- but the ducks and ;
terminals were so congested with every i
sort of supplies that it vQ impossible j
to get the coal from the sidings on the
ships. It. Garfield's closing of fa.- J
tories was designed primarily, not to I
save coal, but to prevent the further j
accumulate and congestion of good
w hich there were fo ship to carry. "
And therio further Colliers' writer
Bays : 0
"This pictrtre is rawn to simplify ;
essential truth. It is not overdramatic.
That line (of ships) is the umbilical
cord of our little army, and the sub
marine is gnawing at it every hlir id
the diy. More thai) that, it is ftie
alimentary canal for a large part of
the allied armies, of the lltltrian
people, and of the sorely pressed j
wuiixn and children of England, j
France and Italy. Every ritle made in
America is of no avail unless it passes j
successfully from end to end of that
long thin line. Every ihell, every
gun, every pound of meat, every grain
of wheat, every aeroplane, the work
of every factory in the country, every
village making Red Cross bandages,
every mother writing a letter to her
Holdier son, is deptnduitt on the main
tenance of that line of ships. And it
is nut being maintained."
The ceaseless jfnuwing of the tier
man sub rat was the reason for the
local campaign to secure the registra
tion of men skilled in trtdts, men who
will be willing to enter shipyards an
help replenish the dots of that thin
line of communication with our boys in
F'rance.
Hut that campaign is not our sole
internet in the campaign for ships,
ships, more ships. Every man, woman
and child of the country should be
educated to refrain from tbe uv of
certain materials and products, most
all of which are not 08'wntiiil to health
and comfort, that are imported from
tdher countries, Kill the demand for
such luxuries and release the shipping
space for trans-Atlantic duty, if vce
are using luxuries and non-essentials
manufactured lit home, cease their use
Mid thus release the labor that manu
factures them for the building of
ships, for the construction of homes
at ports, where the coming of huge
numbers of workers has swamped
available accommodations. The sacri
fice of each individual is little, but
multiply it by millions and the results
will have an almost immediate effect.
mH)R (UBS
The principles of coofwration may
be further advanced by Hood Hiver
orehardists this year and applied to
preparation of their soil and cultiva
tion of fruit, areas. It is being pro
posed that owner 'of small sized orch
ards band together for the purchase
and operation of tractors. Such plans j
are feasible. Indeed, cor.sKk'rirm the
number of laborers Beedud in Hood'
River, such plans are necessarv.
The club plan of owning tractors is
not new. In a editorial last week thei
Orogoniaii tays : i
The tractor, however, is only in its!
infancy. At present employed only on
larger farms, it. seems destined with a
little improvement to make itself in-
dispensable to the owner of the aver- j
age larm. Hint average m the L nited
States is a little more than 75 acres of
unproved land. With a million tr
tors there would not be oneJt.each six
farCMi in the country. Meanwhile
there is a growing export demand 4o
be taken care of. England is using
large numbers on the millions of acres
formerly devoted to parks which are
now being tilled and which will never
return to their former coHditiori of un
oduetiveness. The tractor has reached
trance to stay. These countries w it! ,
manufacture their own after the war:
is over, but until that dav comes we i
shall be called nniin to holn
The answer to thv present problem : m ",v i'i the measure of his harvest,
is cooperation to the greatest possible t"-t be will i :id the season w ith muscles
extent in the Mm' cf the faciHies we 'stronger and a belter expansion of the
now possess. Joint ownership, or a : a, , Ti , " hi ,u
renting system, or use of the "for l h' s'- 1 ,,e t,lan '11 be worth wh.le.
hire" tractor, according to the situa- j t-"'t ''tlsv m,w nd aKJange for a lot.
tion of communities anil individuals,! During; the year 1117 the O.-W. R. $
win oe required, u srems mvessarvSV i, fun,ij,,i :o.i u,..a f
only to call attention to the facts. The
njnple conct rued must get. together.
Necessary results cannot, be obtainei
in anv other win.
WHAT DOfcTH IT TROUT A MAN?
Hood River has bought Liberty bonds,
subscribed to the Red Cross and all
other patriotic drives. Her housewives
are among the tirst rank of those who
have pledget) themselves to observe the
food t Iministrat'.on rules, anil now we
see her quota of skilled workmen fur
shipbuilding oversubscribed by HM per ! they show fur those things symbolic of
cent, ' the sacred prineilts of our country?
Hood River, in the first place, gave The identical principles and teachings
liberally of her sons to carry the tight : imbue about ".50.0(H) boys of this na
to the very front line of the battle, ; tion. A boy who has learned Roy
and she is doing all in her power to ; Scout lessons holds in contempt slack
stand back of those boys and enable i erim. It seems to us that the Roy
them to cur.duct a w:r.r-"rg fight. Fi r Si-outa are a most appealing .argument
wtiat would it in.tit us to give our fur uriversal military training.
ar.d thvn refuse to engage in do- If tbe sori uf ail parenU cf the na
ir.g those things r.cceary to maintain tion, about as the Swiss plan has been
them in the'r position as sMicrsT A in operation for many years, on reach
merited curse would fall upon us -a ing a certain age could be given a mil
bl.;ht to make the kaiser revel. itarv training, embodvirig some of the
The fiendish poison gas of the inhu- things that make Boy Scouts what
man L'Jii has aiready caused some of they are, we would not often hear of
our lys there in tne frort lire sab- such cases as that of 16 year old Elmer
et.ts in Fran. e to die in tormeiit, spit-j Misner, who placed an obstruction on
tir up the. r lusit'S tiin-ed into froth. ! the railway track to wreck a passen
News .f such attacks brings home to ger train. It is true that boys so
us the meaning of the war. I'arents young as Misner would not likely be
set their hps tirm in determination, called out for their military training,
ai d younger men. not yet in the sr-. But boys of Misner's age, when lead
vice, hurry to enlist. Those left at in acts of deviltry, are usually the
home prepare fof ."-eater saUices tools of older hoodlums,
and, however burdi i;ome they may be, The democratic plan of universal
submit eagerly Indeed, welcome military training would tend to elim
thetn. inate from !j--iety such youths as r'hil-
And we of ll.hi Kiver are glad of i ip Solon, who shouh.. ie held responsi-
the record we have matte, we rejoice .
at our undivided stand ln-hind uu.oys
and all the Imys who tight our battle
over there. et we are told by those
w ho have canvassed for different patri
otic funds that some among us decline,
liut one eyiise should be considered as
an acceptable one that of no funds.
Undoubtedly there are men and women
whose hearts are wrung when they
We ( f wh gti
,, . . . w- .l,.
yinp.iy l..r me ui m 4. . .,
hold that the striker at the shipyard is
not in the wrong, who may even at
tempt to Condon the ui.rmriloti' tie sins
of I'mssianisrn. Truly, we have no
place among us for such n one.
Every citizen is thankful that the
number of such in Hood River is prac-
9ically negligible. AnO yet we should
realize that it is a dangerous minority.
Every such utterance is a drag on our
ttholhearted efforts to do our utmost in
helping aQi' sujdiers win. What will it
profit us if we are tolerant and jiermit
such agents of the kaiser to proceed
unrestrained?
"He who is not for hicountry is
against iU" The w ho fS use to aid
in our patriotic drives uR a drag on
the efforts of the great majority who
are patriotic. For the sake of our lxys
who have gone we must not teinrate
them.
M'LTLKE CROWS lUtflGHAtt
The brutality of kultur is growing
repugnant to the people of (iermany.
While we are told that the strikes of
German workers have been suppressed,
the very fact of the uprising repotted
is evidence that the civilian population
of the Cierman empire is revolting in
thought against the propagsirWa that
the 1'russiun autocracy is dispensing at
home. German kultur is growing re
pugnant at home as well as abroad.
Still the mailed fist has-the upper
hand in the land of the kaiser. The
current number of the Literary Digest
gives the following from an interview,
reported in numerous dailv papers,
with Rev. Ft. Aloysius Daniels, a
Catholic priest, who has returned from
a three year residence in the land of
Wilhelm 11:
1 know what German kultur means,
and there is nothing too fiendish to
class under it. It moans taking school
boys, placing guns in their hands and
sending them to do men's work in a
front-line trench. It means devitaliz
ing German women, putting them to
cleaning the streets, making muni
tions, and, at the same time, starving
them. It means making a starved ami
diseased generation of the children of
Germany. It means deserting the
aged men and women, refusing even to
give them nourishment because they
csTinot help the kaiser cavry on his
war.
Those who go to a police station and
ask permission to buy milk or eggs for
a sick person are.immeiliately asked,
"How old is the sick man?" If the
person who is ill is beyond any age of
active service, food is at once refused.
"That man is of no use to us. We have
nothing for him,'" is the cu.vtonmry
reply.
If any man who is spreading German
propaganda in this country and secret
ly praising the kaiser had to live under
the conditions 1 have seen for the last
three years he would welcome the first
opportunity to return to the United
States, and would thank God thereaf
ter for the blessing of a democratic
government.
How long will it be before the Ger
man people see themselves as the rest
of the world sees them? When will
they break the hypnotic spell the kai
ser has cast over them, throw off the
j oke of iiinkerism and repudiate the
tiendish teachings of l'russianism'.'
the wi mm '
! During the next few months every
i available vacant lot in Hood River
should lie planted to brans, potatoes or
j some other root crop or vegetable.
Many and sftccessful were the vacant
; lot gardens of Hood River last year.
I But a line lot of fuiile areas were
I never planted. If evVry professional
1 and business mwfwUJ steiply determine
! to arise an hour' earlier and to do a
I little work befoie supper each evening,
a womn rnM lot of tood can lie pro
duced. The worker will have profited
tirht
of way to employes and others, and on
tbi soil fine crops were grown, f.et
every local man and wt"j)an follow the
example next year. 0
i r,msl. MILITARY TRAINED
One uf the nation's most beneficial
and greatest organizations at the pres
ent time is the Roy Scouts. Hive you
ever noticed the manliTfefts of tNs Hand
River Scouts, that look of prepared
iicps that stamps them, that respect
hie not only for his own part of the
wreck-attempt case, but for the act of
the younger boy as well.
l uri'l niu r n i io
MllinilUlX ILl Do i
County Agent Tweed, of Baker
county, has proposed'a movement that
ought to interest every man in Oregon.
It is a plan that ought to be passed on
throughout the government. Mr.
Tweed proposes a "Chuckhole Club."
founds like grouni hog or something ;
like that, doesn't it? Well, this is !
what Mr. Tweed proposes. He sug- j
gests that the citizens of Raker county j
organize themselves into a cooperate j
tlOwtion for keeping the highways
in the best of repair. Every man
pledges himself to fix at least one '
chuckhole in Raker county roads every
day. Drivers of horsedrawn and mo
tor cars will carry shovels, and when
they see a place in the road that needs
fixing they will repair that place at
Jce. o
The plan meets with the approval of
the Oregonian, which points out that
now is the time, from a psychological
standpoint, to make such organizations
successful. The war has brought home
to the individual the need of his co
operation with every other citizen.
This need has been; demonstrated in
the work of the food admnistration.
The chuckhole plan brings to our
mind that old story for children the
story about the prince who scooped out
a fiollow in the main highway and
placed therein a hc cf gold. Over the
gold a huge boulder was rolled. Trav
elers by the thousands passed and re
passed that boulder. Each man waited
for the other to remove it.. It was a
lowly, poor pedestrain, we believe, at
least it ought to have been to make the
story mitre dramatic who rolled away
tilt rock and found the gold.
There is reward today for every
chuckhole fixed. Ret the plans of Mr.
Tweed find a plnce in every commun
ity. Soon no chuckholes will remain to
be fixed. We suggest that Commis
sioner llannum set in motion here some
such movement. It will release from
road maintenaneo.excopt for the larger
tasks, for bridge work his limited
crews.
THE WAR STAMPS
liny a war stamp every day and take
it home to the children. If you haven't
children, let the little green stamp
teach you yourself the way to thrift
and the habits of economy. The war
stamp is unique in that it is not sub
ject to any taxes, federal, state or
oeal. Most of the children ol the city
and county schools are now engaged in
selling these stamps. Encourage them
when they visit you; buy a stamp and
you will buy the next one all the more
easily.
I'retty soon the Hood River county
drive on the war savings stamps will
be launched. Don't be one of the
Hood River people who does not own
a stamp.
SKILLED WORKERS RESPOND
The men of Hood River county who
have been trained to some such skilled
w ork as that of electrician, plumber or
carpenter have almost to a man joined
th; list of volunteers who announce
their readiness to proceed at the call
of the government to shipyards.
Thirty-six Hood River men alone have
registered for such work. Down at
Cascade Rocks, too, the citizens" have
responded nobly. An address delivered
thre by Judge Derby, according toW.
A. Isenberg, stirred the citizens to
patriotic action.
This is the spirit that will win the
war.
"Swat the fly! Spot the spy. Spies
feed on little crumbs of conversation,
little glances and observations. Starve
them out. " This is the good advice
tlfit, Jhe department of public informa
tion's giving the people of the nation.
The committee is also urging people to
bo careful in their observation of those
who carry wild taleslhat tend to keep
the people in a turmoil. The commit
tee suggests the following pledge for
every man and every woman: "Amer
ica shall win this war! Therefore, 1
will work, I will save, 'I will sacrifice,
I will endure. 1 will fight -cheerfully
and to my utmost - as if the whole
outcome of the struggle depended upon
m alone."
It is too true that nobody else vis
iting Hood River can get an apple,
baked or fresh, but the soldier, albeit
he is just passing through, always
gets one or more of the best. The
UeC Cross canteen committee sees to
that. ,
Spray materials are scarce,
wait too long to buy yours.
l)n not
Dcthman's Nephew Tuscania Victim .
C. Dethman received word last week
that a nephew, Leonard Dethman, son
of the late Hans Dethman. a resident
of Iowa, was among the victims of the
Tuscnia. Mr. Dethman does not know
to wBat body of troops aboard the Tus
cania his nephew belonged. He has
written to Iowa to learn details.
7
If
9018 -LxW
Drew
Si7 H4 MS. W 40.
l iuchtis tiitil
inmstirv. i.
THE PARIS FAIR,
ALL SOLDIERS ARE
URGED TO INSURE
In a recent letter to W. A. Isen
borK, chairman ot the local Council
of Nation iH-fease, Bruce 1 tennis, di
rector of the work in Oregon, savx:
"What seems to he to ue a mutter
ot great importance and one that
should he called to the attention of
all soldiers and sailors enlisted from
Orepon. as well as to their relatives,
is the recent order of Congress ex
tending the time for war risk insur
mice to April 12th. I'ndor a prior
order the time for applying for this
insurance expired February 12th, but
two months additional time has been
given by the new order.
"Automatic insurance, however,
has ceased entirely and no man is
now insured by the (lovernment un
less he has applied. This makes
voluntary application doubly impor
tant. The Slate Council of Defense Will
also greatly apriatt atiything yyu
fan do to urge i.ipon relatives and
friends of enlisted men from Oregon
the importance of writing to their
hoys at bast once every two weeks.
Letters from home do a wondertul
good and we would suggest that the
letters be at all times cheerful. Let
us keep our home trollies to our
selves and put nothing but the bright
side forward to our keroic boys who
have gone to the front to fight for
"I believe that this .is a matter
that will get close to the heart, of
every soldier and strengthen his mo
rale at this critical time when every
ounce of energy is needed."
VIENTO BUYS THRIFT STAMPS
Viento citizens have come to the
front in the purchase of Thrift and
War Savings Stumps. Miss Alice
Kvalvf has the honor uf being the
first to buy Thrift Stamps and also
the first War Saving Stamp. Miss
Thelma Nelson was the second.
Among other residents of Viento
whose names appear on this particu
lar roll of honor are Kosello Kvalve.
Carter Kvalve, Norman Nelson, Mar
garet Cogill, Mikie Ostergard, Loren
zo, Atolizo' ami James Ostergard.
and Helen Cogill,
PARKDALE
Last week Misslrma Coulter became
the possessor of a black Shetland pony,
which she won in a story writing con
test. She is now the envy of her
schoolmates, as well as many of the
older folks, who can not help but ad
mire the little pony.
Edith Leasure is spending ih"e week
at Hood Kiver.
A community dinner is to be given
on the evening of March 15, at Mc
Isaac's hall. A musical program and
severe! speeches' are being arranged
for. Everyone is most cordially in
vited to attend. Tell your friends.
Mr. Andrews bes moved his family
into his new house. Mr. and Mrs.
Newman wilt occupy the house just
vacated by Mr. Andrews.
Byron Wishart is here visiting the
Meyers and Wishart homes.
We are softy to have the A. B, Coul
ter family move from the valley. They
expect to leave this month for Port
land. The best wishes of their many
friends go with them to their new
home. 0
Housewives are busy cleaning smelt.
They are one of Hoover's dishes. Like
all good things, it takes work to pre
pare them.
Jury Commends Officers
In their report to Judge Wilson the
grand jury at the current term of cir
cuit court, takes occasion to commend
the officers of the county for conduct
in enforcing the law. The jury touches
specifically on the prohibition law,
which, the report declares, has been
enforced strictly.
Dad and Ted and Ned Celebrate
"I wonder if any other three mem
bers of an Oregon family celebrate
their birthdays on the same day," said
J. R. Nickelsen who Monday, with his
twin sons, Ned and Ted, celebrated
their natal anniversaries.
The twin sons, handsome specimens
of Oregon babyhood, are three years
old.
BA.KL KKHF.K A II l.OPOK No. ISfi, I.O.O.K.
MwIm the tlrM BUit third TuR(1ny evening In
each month lu the Odd Kellows Hull, kcvto
mllwt .south nt H.tod Kiver, It. I). I
Mrs. GerlrtidH Cmighey, N (1.
Mule Schiller, V. O.
Mnrle Kemp, Sec.
For Rent and For Saje signs at the
Glacier office.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
We have just oened up our new Spring Millinery
and it is certainly opening up fine. Ve are sure you
will like this new shipment, all the newest shapes and
creations. A becoming shape for every face. Come
in and see them. Dozens of new shapes and styles
ready for your inspection.
A very large assortment of trimmings of all kinds.
The iiiiest assortment in the city at prices below all
others. Now is the time to select your new Spring
Hat while the stock is fimst complete.
NEW SHIRTWAISTS
In this line we offer you not only the largest as
sortment in the city to choose from but we give you
the biggest values and newest styles. We have them
in all the newest weaves and materials.
We especially wish to call your attention to our
exceptionally tine line of Voile Waists at
$1.00 a,, $1.98
i vaNaaNonaoNnaNnDNaaNn
TWO BOYS HELD
FOR WRECK ATTEM1T
Phillip Solon and Elmer Nisner, who
gave thei? ages respectively as 22! and
li, wtre brought here Friday and held
in jail for an alleged attempt to w reck
the east bound Oregon-Washington lim
ited at Lindsay creek. Loss of life,
perhaps, was prevented by the discov
ery by Signalman Stevens of a number
of large bolts on the tra k. Mr. Stev
ens' speeder wCs derailed by the ob
structions and he sustained a number
of severe and painful bruises. Remov
ing the bolts from the rails he report
ed immediately to Hood River authori
ties. The passenger train was follow
ing closely behind the signalman.
Marshal Carson, sent to the scene by
Sheriff Johnson, encountered the two
boys near Viento, two miles this side
of the scene of the attempted wreck.
SUBSTITUTES FOR
WHEAT ARE GIVEN
What are wheal substitutes? is a
common question among the housewives
at the present time, and how much
must 1 get'.' is a second question.
At present there are substituets,
as follows :
Cornmeal flour, potato flour, rice
flour, barley Hour, buckwheat llour,
rye Hour for the month of March, oat
meal, rolled oats, corn starch, corn
grits, hominy, cornmeal, rice.
Whole wheat and graham are sold
with the same stipulations as wheat
llour, which is that when wheat Hours
are bought one third as much substi
tutes must also be purchased at the
same time.
For example, if 21 pounds of wheat
has been bought that means eight
pounds of substitute must go with it.
This need not be hII one kind of substi
tute, it may be two pounds of rice, one
pound cornstarch, live pounds rolled
oats, the total of which will amount to
the eight pounds.
Martha H. Rechen,
Emergency Home Demonstration Agt.
SOCIETIES.
11II.KW1I.HK IXlliUK NO. IU7, I. O. O. K -Meet
iu KiH irnal hall, every Thnrsilay
nmhl. William II li,'iimii, N. U.
S, M. IMek, V. li.
(ten. W. ThoniHon, .secretary.
HOOD KIVKK IHAI'I KK NO. lis, (.). K. S.
MeetH tteconil anil fourlli TnesttHy evenliiK
oteHch iiinnlli. Visitors eorilially welcomed
Mrs. , o. Mcl.miKhllii, W. M.
Miss Alio. 1'iMiie, Secrelary.
1 lloml Kiver (iimniHiiilery No. 12, K. T
fleets every nrwt luesimy evening
fsich inontli, .1. K. Cnrsiiiiw, 1,. h.C
A. i'antlelil, Kecoriler.
OI.KTA ASSKMIILV NO. 103. UN1TKI) AKT-isauB.-Meelti
the tlrst and third Wednes
days, work; second anil fourth Wednesday
Artisaiis' hall. c. 1). lliNiiii'HS, M. A.
I. II. KonK.nu Secretary.
K KM F l.Ol'OK, No.Iki, 1. o. o. K.-Mttiii
Odell odd HellowR' hall evety Satur
day night. Visitors eortltally welcorned.
li. M. Jackson, N. (t.
W. I.. I iirui s, Sec y; W, II. Ilncher, I reus.
HooD Hl KKCiKi.K, NO. W4, WOMKN OK
WiMideran Meets al K. of I', hall on the
first and Third riuiiMdays ol each month.
Mrs. t mm Wang, ( n.
Mrs. Mkttie Nickelsen, Clerk.
WAt'COMA LOlwTh NO. SO, K. OK
Meets In K. of Y. hall every Tuesday night,
Kred VV. fllagdnu, V. C.
.Iasr Wickham, K. of K. and s.
T. K. Johnson, M. nf K.
KDKN KNCA.vH'MKNT, NO. 48. 1. (). O. K.
Kenular nindiiig )!id and fourth Tuesdays
it each nionlh. . K. Snyder. V. I'.
lien. W. Thomson. Si'rlhe.
HHOll KI KKCAMH, NO. 1.71K, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of 1'. hall every 1st and aid Wed.
oleii. li month. Jiio. Hull, V. C.
W . T. Kraler. Clerk.
L ATItKI, KK.HKK AH 1.0DOK, No. S7.I.O O K.
Meets tlrst and lliird .Vlondays each mon.ti,
Mrs A. L. Day, N. (i.
Mrs. A. Vincent, Secretary. ,
HOOll KIVKK CHAITKK NO. SI. K. A. M.
Meets first and third Kriilay nixliotnl' each
month. Ueo. It. Castner, H. f,
A. I'. Mot , HecreUiry.
MT. HOOD COI'NCIIj No. 8. K. it N. M. Meets
111 Masonic UhII every third Tuesday in
each lumilli.
W. K. I.araway, 1. I. M.
I). McPonal.1, Ki'corder.
W. O. W. KcKular meetings tire neld the tlrst
and third Monday ol each month at K. ot
I', hall. Visitors cordially Invited. K. C. C.
S. M. Pick, C. ('.
K. K. (ioodrlch. Clerk.
HOOU KIVKK U)lHiK NO. HIS, A. K. and A.
M. Meet Saliirday evening on or hefore
each full miKin. T, K, Johnson, W. M.
li. McDonald, Secretary.
WAl'NA TKMi'l.K PYTHIAN MMTKKS No.6
Meets the second and Innrtb TiiursdBTS ol
each month at K. ol H hall.
M rs. Susie l.ynn. K. C
Mrs. Kale Ktederlck, M. or K. and C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of K, i
HOiiO KIVKK VAl.h;Y HUMANK SOCIKTY
Hood Kiver, Ore. ('. I). Nickelsen. Y res.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Her. Leslie Butler. TtMtt.
Can phone j)l.
t'ANBY W. K. ('.Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each mouth t K. ol Y. hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, President.
Mrs. rtrace Honey well, Treas.
Mrs. Sasie. Lvnn, Secrelary.
Statement of Ownership, Etc.
Of Hnod Kiver (llai ier nublishcd weekly at Hnrsl
Itiver. Oreuon, as required hy the Act of Auiruat
2, lata.
Fjlitnr, Joe D. Thomisnn; Manatrinn Editor, Bu.i
iness Manairer and Publisher, A. U. Mnc. A. I).
MiM'. sole nwner.
Known Isinilholilcrs, mortiraKes, and other se
curity holders, huldintr 1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortk-aKU", or other securities:
None. A. D. Metis. Owner.
Sworn UianH subscribed before me this ltith day
ot March, 191?!. A. W. Ontbank,
NoUry Public for Oregon.
My commission expire January 29, ll.
NEW SUITS, COATS
AND DRESSES
FOR LADIES
New express shipments coming in most every day.
We are showing th- largest and lst assortment in
thecitv. Ail the newest styles and womes. You'll
find ur prices most reasonable. We bought rigiit
and are satisfied with a small profit, insuring you the
bigtrest values, fc'.'me in and see them.
We invite y.m to visit our Ueady-tu-Wear Depart
ment and Millinery Section 2nd floor- and see all
the Spring togs we are showing for ladies. You
don't have to buy. -lust come in and look. We want
you to see what we have. You are always welcome
at this store.
Hood River, Oregon
FOR SALE
C.r sale Miik t'.iw
:s4 ou. ii
. T. AI.MK1-. Hume
Mill
For Sale- A l.a-k..-! mrk hio! lluntion
t'tiickeii anil br;;. r I'liit-keu. l s. -sq.it i.n.1
with motor 11 W iVaVr, u-l n.r
3
For Sjile-tilaH ea-.li. U.l'.T JlllJ ST.H'k H:t'-
ly reretmiH! I'lutii-.V in-. hi.:i.-t mul Tit."..
Koe. rieplanl, I'urtutit I'.nsh."., i'e .nit-..
fiione t'.'.K Kleu-her.V tietetiei. mil
1-ot SaU or i'rurte Vt iim r.nt litt.-k wamm
ami api'le ra.'k Will I r n.tc tor K..oil cow.
I'lume Karl onlttrat I.l..- m!i
tor Sale l me in o teams'. kI w.iU
horoest, l:.'io :it ,).. W:.l ink.- .Ht!..a l..t
wotNt, p.MK ur lumt.er u.s !.v. Vm m:iis
iritt-lor Hi la'f ..I l.orx-v A. Nisi., Mikkalo,
lire. j,n
.......
ror Sale A" we i n I .n. t to use aillM ti'ii-k
wv oiler tor Hieonr liorae. Iiaiit.s. tui;i.iis
mitt rnrk. Also i:onl mauui.- rr suV. lull
I'rnii.ter Co iirt t
KorSiile A potiml team. Iiai n. -v an l
wmjoii, l.. u taken at om-e , J (imil. I'. i.
17,1 -
mil
Kor Sale-.-mi. le iwuii (mil I.eirhoiTi
f U' ier seltltlji. Also lew tttir .iilct. Phone
WH. m.t,
Kor Sale-lirivnif or ri.luii; i..nt In coi.M
I'oilillllon, Hi a I' ll j.un Als., -a. 1.1 a- I'hi.tn
OilellJt.l. mlij,
Kor SmI-- fr'reslt .l.-rse row. one a.-e'vime
tfim plant" hik1 i,s , mt. at reilueeil pii.e.
K. Clark, l ,, K I) I, phone I- I ; m;
KorSnle-K. I. I!e.1)tilktiii i-srii", Vi aMi I ml'
ton Stale t'olleije slrnill. 5. .Mi l.n i'i, I.', W.
( lurk, ( elllo, ore. n,v!
I'or Snie. single work rlHi hets ami eniiiir.
1-, 111. III). I IIIC lllel Miteheil S I :t- s, alt In koo.I
repair. I'int, tin. In.inre leaner n(l:r.-, u !
I'or Sale sjniile nr!i.m harness n. hi Iv
new A kim d seruienl.le harness, has a
shapert hrenst collar, ence, ir. lmpnic ai
Olaelertitt'l.se i . -1 1
Kor ShIc- 1'nre hreil W hile I cl'Ih
Will also acccpl orders lor clinks
O.lell ST.
ii icn
I'hmie
For Sale-Kill I tiloo.1 Uhorte Mum! It, .1 uml
tarred Itock ycr ohl t ocKerels. rail IMell
m;
Kor Sale
NX Oilel .
1 siiiKle bwek, I dtml.ie hack, rail
Kor Siile-Fnre hwl Ittto.le Island licit pnl-,
lets t'riiin Irapnesieil heavi Invim; stock' on I
sinirle colllli While Leghorn cockeiel. I'oni
Harion si rain, one sini: le horse Inn -1. w 1 1 h t mo '
seals. Also ilress.-.l amltiv ami I! I l;ed
halcltini! euiis troin Irmi lit sieil stuck. AValon
I'otillry Karm Sli.rman .1 KrHtik, t ,- mile
west ol l ll park, r.-leplione ,n7t. I'.'lif
Kor Sale One Hum lienhy m.ih.r i rink ,
practically new, very easy terms, no inieieM
until April If.. Forllisl i.m nn iii. down in.nnl
coi.sitler KiM.il team.uai'oti, harness .mil some ' I
money. II no leain would lake lunikahie note
tor shorl tune. Also one I1., Ion H um V I
Truck which has lieeii;unril almUl I'., monilis i
W ould ciiDsider tirsl payineni star, down and
t'.fi Her rrlrkt . 1 1, or t.iti.,! le-.ti.i u.u,,t. ...,,l ,,,,-
iless. I'houe Se
1-M'Dlllk"': III in lint dele
meet ine In town, W. K.rrv.
ml I
Kor sale liose comli Wh to W vaniliiue 'I
fiois lor seirnii!, SI per sellim; oi id. Mso
j Kmly Kost seed poialoes. .1. . Walter, li l
No. 2, phone ;'... all
Kor Sale- M sliares i,( mock in the Hood
j River Apple Vinegar Company, al adiscuut.
I
Auuiessi. n, caii! i.iK. ier m
I Kaueli Kor sale or Kent.
ai re second
1 crop strawiierries. ( iis.it l.uv or l.artii Call
j or address, I B, Blale si , Hood Hier m7
Kor Hale No. 1 lull hodv flr Wm.iI Write
i forpnnei,. K. K. Clark, I'ai ktl.ilc, nit . m;
tor Salc-Uood work horse,
Wm pounds, rhoni! xu',.
weight al.oul
' no
Kor Sale - Ului Harnm, latue plow and
spring tooth liariow. K.miiia h'.lhg, phone
t-r.. i-.f
Kor Sale-;i'4 iu. Milclieil wm'oii, con haul, d I
tl'OI. roller .1 Uc tii rtsite Im 1.. I... Il
side springs and a few other small arlieles. I
Cheap lor catll May he seen in llie W. I 'I
Smltll nluert .1 U. Me., t.... tl 'isi . -. , I
Kor K XClianire-t'lH.k Seedlin,. .ln,.a.lr-
nlahts lor work horse U' it 101..,.. sr...'. I
phone Odell '.17. ' j.uu
Kor Sale Whwt imd oat hay. .1. II. Shoe-!
maker, phone S75:', ' j:,in
Kor Salp-T'rnjati lUasimK t'owder. capsnnd '
fuse, no thawing, no hendeches. asale powdei i
to handle. HU-rntuu J. t i'ank, vvatiui '
Poultry Kami. Phone r 1 7 ; l di. it
Kor Sale-The la(ling varieties of applHi, J
pears, peaches, prunes and pliMn liecs Also
l year old asparagus plants'. V. A. Mussee
phone Odell llii, j u, I
Kor Trade-72.') acre North Dakota wheal i
and stock raiuli, tor Hood hiver orctiHi.l
tuiiiiire of John Maker. Hood Kiver, ore. -711
l-'ot Sale-Clark Seedling StrawtOri y 1'liintH !
An nhsolulely pure strain of g,K.i, strong
Well grown lilanls Orders hooked l.tr ,.U.J :
spring shipment. W. R. tiit.si.n ,v s.m, K. li.
pnoiie ttieu n,. ol-tl
- .
KorQale-True.to-N'ame Nursery otters Tor
Spring planting, leading varieties ot apple
pear.cherry.etc. I'hogi! i:'.i.H.M.(ialliKan. mini
Kor Hale-Clover and Allalta Hay Percy 11.
I.araway. telephone ;;!
Jl'Ht i
FOR RENT
Kor Rem -Konr room house with aarden !
upace. I'lume ITIIii. mil 1
Kor Kent-Twenty acre apple ranch with!
team and Implemcntx. Address, Mrs clam1
Ooxood. 0 ,,, :
Kor lleni t-.iooin hon w it iihHthroom
rurnare, Karaite; also chicken house and aar-' '
den Bpol. Jlii per tnunth rinme I li i
Lalterty. ' 'l7 ' I
Kor Itent- !l room house, l'hone iri)7p n,; i
For lienl -III Here nut ranch, I'., miles from
town, oood hiuisi' mid huiidiuas the nine
Thotie -it!i. 1 1 j '
-
WANTED
Wanted A iroorj farm team waiou and har
ness', a No. t Kaultlesssnump .,er. H jr 1 1
Inch 1'low, a peis-toolli harrow, n w. si cilonsi !
a iwo-horse Fresno scraper; a lot of ii ,, p'
nettlnit; a lot of hoi; fence; several sp.si's of
bartieil wire, must he iu ko.iiI condition and 1
price must he low for spot cash. Address I
A. L. Tibbetts, lin nh Si, ' :
Wanted -To buy a Iwfc Jeisev cow between I
(audi years old. Addr, if-. u. II. Dudley !
Kid. 4. I1,,.,'i
Wanted-A few well-hred BelKii, hares and
youiK pigs. W Al. K.illock, L nderw.s.d
aah. ml4
Wanted Oni horse sprayer. Must he in
god order, I'hnne fill;. m-
tnte.t -Mjrt to care f. .r orrl uril in White
; Salmon alley, three nnies from town. A.I
I Cress a. 1., Itelilwell, sl 1MH Ave. NorUi,
i Sea I tie, W Msh. . lilt
; Wjhle.l - ! ri'sh youim .leraey cow. .1 li
Tenuvsuti. phone re.i7. ni7
i - -e - -
! Wante-I -ii.Mt.1 rich milch .s.iw. Shertoau .t
I KiMitk, Aalou rii. try rar'ii. phone 571;:. m;
W'Mhte l - An s.;n piow. wooileu hcjrn pre
1'erreU. K. I. AptiKr. phone hC:. inT
Wanted Janitor tor I'nlou II lull School No
Oilell, Apply at once. 1'houe IMell '.'"J. n.7
O i
Mileil Woodehoppers. Will py f.'ltf
HT coni. I'hotie J K. PIOI110I.. No. m.'f I at
... . . . -
Kor Sale- Will sell heap, wM hiai'the-t&ath
.il horses, we'ulu hIm.hi 'tiiti, or ten in ol niriles,
ueijlit jiu) lle voiirclioice ot eillie team,
telephone Let ween ami 1 p. in. tiu.t alierti
p. in. riione sT ;;. . AnnaiH. no
Mlli-d - line or 1 ., horsepower gasoline
eimme. t p. K r'diiy 'I'lione li.i:. J.Utl
VVanleil-lo tiny your usetl liirnitiire hi
ilet:iiest prices. sne vour iiitniev hv ttattn;
'will. II .im,ltiinl Street Secoiiil.iinnil lien-
ler lei 11.1 it 'ltf
Hilled To hny your us( mi nitiire, sloven
an.t runs. ( hki or new kikiiIh Hi exchange.
! K. A. Kiaiiz i 'o sjiiil
MISCELLANEOUS
i ii (ir pifimr1 return to
IU7
!'r. .J . K. Wail.
Kouud" I'm rot tiiiu-k jtuuutit't kIn. Own
fr"' 'H(i l.uve Sitriw by fii;iiiije; at tiitiru-r tttlict
a ill i n lor thiKmlv. inv
The
BlacKPlague
Carbon!
It caustis more auto trou
bles than any one thing-
Overheating
Hackfirinv;
I'oor Comiiression
Dirty Spark Plujrrj
Heavy Fuel Consumption
Loss of Power
and many other :uto
troiib!s.
Live Steam is death to
Carbon.
It decomposes Carbon
in Carl ion Moft oxide Gas
and it is blown out thru
the exhaust.
The Hart-Bell
Carbon Remover
does this.
Come in and let us tell you
about it.
for Tractors, Autos wi
Stationary Engines.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
"Portland's Red
ColBervato'ry"
with a staff of 15 European
trained artist-teachers ready
to instruct sCitdents from the
elementaryo prinrifjles to the
highest finish in Piano, Voice
violin. 'Cello, Harp, Dramatic
Art, Stage Technic, Esthetic
f1, c i n g , Languages and
( Music1 as Taught in Public
Schools. ) Special Summer
Course to School Teachers.
Founded by Mme. Lucie Valair"
0 of Paris, France
Soprano Soloist-Director
SPECIAL ADVANTAGKS
Free Class Lessons included in
regular tuition.
SKND KOK CAI'ALOGL'K
234 lOthSt., Portland, Ore.
Main 7m
1
O