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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)
hood rivek glacieu. thlksdav, apkil 11. iois III1HI M-I ll'i'H I 1 1 I I t H" T I INS, II IIS AMI FEAT II EKS J I I I MM :-M I H 1 I i I I ! I I I I ! 1 1 It is not tffcnerally known that the salmon trout w hi'-h comes in from the ocean witn ti.e s-stliuun and travels up the streams with the kit g of all tHh, is an outlaw ai.d a thief a'h.u!J be treated as such, in.-tead cf receiving the protect ion of the tcame law, wtiih forbids seining or tranpinp it. or even fishing with hook ari lire, cxcei't dur ing open season. AUWrt Hasmussen, of Grays Harbor, Wat-lL, is authority for the statement that the salmon trout lives entirely on salmon eggs, following the big fish up the alreains for the purpose of steal ing. Mr. Kasmussen is of the opinion that war should be made on this tish and that the raiding of salmon eggs by this poacher of the ocean olT?ets to a large extent the good work done by the hatcheries. There are thousands of salmon trout in Columbia river and drays Harbor waters, especially during the runs, and relentless war should be waged on the outlaws. The salmon goes up stream, spawns and dice ; the salmon trout re turns to make the trip another day. The present game law should be amended and the mantle of protection withdrawn which at present is thrown around the pirate tish. In the first place the salmon trout was probably a wise provision of na ture to keep the number of salmon spawned from overpopulating the seas, but the immense popularity of the big lish and the numerous methods devised to catch it, threaten to make salmon as extinct as the buffalo in a few years. The devices of man will mere than keep up with the slaughter of mature salmon without nature s assist ance, therefore, death to the salmon trout. Scores of fishermen have caught nice bunches of trout since the first of the month, when the season opened. A run ot steelheads and salmon trout is also coming into the Hood river now, and scores of the big fish are landed. Many of Hood River's most enthusi astic fishermen are now in their coun try's service, and the usual large crowds of anglers seen opening week of trout season, was absent this year. letters from numerous soldier boys announce the homesickness of the writ ers, when the fishing season is men tioned. W. O. Hadley, who was here last Friday to inspect the new work, savs that the tish ladder over the Pacific I'ower & Light Co. dam on Hood river has been opened and that fish are pass ing to the Upper river. The old dam was destroyed by a freshet in Decern ber. Work has been commerced at Dee to blast the base for a new ladder over the dam of the the Oregon Lumber Co. The old dam there was also destroyed by the December floods. The new ladders have been made freshet proof. I he cost of each will be approximately $ 15(H). If there swat him. is a rat about your place, In December, 191ti, a nat- uralist, to study the habits of the ani mal, paired off a couple of rats. He took an inventory in September, 1917 He had 8!7 rats. Employes of the (L-W. R. & N. Co. have purchased S. A. Veach's fighting rabbit. King Albert. The railway men say they are going to breed a new spe cies ot fighting raiiluts, Rev. M. L. Hutton spent last Tues day fishing on Hood river. He landed 15 beautiful trout. E. J. Middleswart was one of the first Hood River fishermen to catch a ereelful of trout. AT THE LIBERTY Today We will show a big double star bill with Pauline Starke in a dandy story of the Canadian Royal Northwest Mounted Police entitled, "Until They Get Me." Also a one reel Triangle comedy and a two reel feature Mack Srnnett, "Watch Your Neighbor," a riproaring comedy full of pink pills, poisoned cigars, sample coffins, a doc tor's pretty wife and gales of laughter with Chas. Murray as an undertaker, Wayland Trask as his doctor partner, and Mary Tluirmnn as the doctor's pretty wife. This is an eight reel show and is a dandy, 10 and cents. I'riduy and Saturday Wallace Reid will be seen in his lat est Paramount success, "The Host age, " written especially for him by Heuhili Marie Dix. It is a plot chock full of action, is replete with tense and dramatic situations, and, best of all, has a real love story. With all these elements you will certainly want to see "The Hostage." Also a one reel Animated News reel will he shown, the only news reel with otlicial war films direct from the front. Sundav One day only we will present the Triangle show that has him more fa vorable comments than anything pro duced to date, "The 'down of Destiny," This is the story of a Frenchman in America, a designer of gowns, who on account of ill health is denied passports home so that he may tight for his coun try. In a fit of despondency over his inability to join the colors of France he falls asleep and dreams a beautiful guwn which on awakening he designs and sells to a wealthy patroness of his shop. From then on the story deals with the effect this gown has on the lives of different people. It reunites a husband and wife who are drifting apart and at last, on the battlefields of Eu rope, this gown of destiny plays an im portant part in the witining'of an al lied victory. Also a one reel eomedv. Monday and Tuesday Thed a Kara, the world's greatest vampire, will be seen in a screen ver sion of "Camille." Many other film versions, ranging from two to five reels, have been offered to the public, but Miss Hara's wonderful production is bigger and better than anything heretofore produced. A story' of a hopeless love told as only Miss Mara could tell it. Two days onlv, Mondav and Tuesday. Usual prices. Wednesday and Thursday Chas. Gunn will be seen in "Fram ing Framers." a dandy comedy dra matic Triangle release. Also a one ree comedy to complete the bill. Pratffcr is Out Geo. T. Prather, who has announced his candidacy for nssossorship on the Republican ticket, is a Hood River county pioneer. Mr. Prather was local postmaster for four years. For 12 years he was United States Commis sioner, and for four years he was jus tice of the peace here. An official photograph of the club with which the German armies "finish off" wounded soldiers, 32,000 of these were recently captured by the Italians, if?" This is in grim reality what we are fighting this war to prevent. The club pictured above from an actual official photo graph might be the weapon of a savage cave man of five thousand years ago. It is in fact the weapon with which the German soldiers finish off the enemy wounded who have fallen on the battlefield. There is only one answer to make to such methods the defeat of the German armies. America has taken up the sword to give that answer. Our army is in France to help win this war on the battlefield that civilization may be safe,, that America may be safe. You can have your share in Americas Answer to German savag'ery THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. It is the most direct blow that can be struck at German military supremacy. It is the most powerful aid that can be given our soldiers in France. It means rifles and helmets and gas masks the best protection for our men from German brutality. It means big guns and shells and airplanes and VICTORY. Invest today in Bonds of the THIRD LIBERTY LOAN, and save the lives of American soldiers. $&ve yow owe Family PINE GROVE Mrs. John Johnson and two little daughters went to White Salmon Sun day for a two days' visit with Mis. William KudoltF, sister of Mrs. John son. John VVuest, of Seattle, spent Sunday with his"lirother, George, and family. Mrs. Jerome Wei is returned from Aloha last Friday after an ahsence of live weeks visiting hr son, Warren, and family. Mrs. Lena lmholtz, of Hood River, was a tfuest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Sconce, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Schall, of Seat tle, were gitests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wiuiffh from Friday evening until Sun day morning. Mrs. Schall is a niece of Mr. Waugh. They were en route to Iienver, Colo., to visit Mr. Schall's mother, before entering the service. Mrs. Wanner, mother of Mrs. Martin Dragseth, left the early part of the week for her home rear Oregon City, after a visit of two weeks with her daughter. The friends of Miss Grace Rarrett will be interested to know of her safe arrival home in Fast Grand Forks, Minn. She found her sister still very ill. K. K. House and Homer Perry were the purchasers last week of new Chev rolet. Cleo Johnson was the victim of a surprise party a few days ago given at the home of , Zoe Scobee. Several of her friends were present mid all shared in a pleasant time. The three year old daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson enjoyed her first birthday party last Monday after noon. We know little Harriet, the young hostess, did justice to the occa sion. Several little tots were present and all had a merry time. Those receiving prizes of Thrift stamps from Rev. Newham for correct answer to liiblical characters in the Bible stories which from time to time have been given by him, were Ken neth Malloy, Miriam Grow, Marietta Moore, Kingsley and Carlisle Roberts and Nellie Sonncman. The Red Cross will meet again Thursday as usual. At the monthly lunch last week the society received over $11. At the grange social last Saturday evening a good program was rendered and a goodly number present. Dr. and Mrs. Rrazeau, from The Palles, were guests of Mrs. Amanda Sears and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Urock, Sunday. Some days ago Mrs. Wm. Scobee found a valuable pocket knife. Last Sunday was truly a patriotic day at the church. Rev. Newham gave a good sermon at the regular service hour. The special music consisted of a solo by Robert Shaud, George Weust playing violin accompaniment. In the afternoon speaking by Truman liutler and Rev. Lewellen, of the M. K. church in Hood River, was thoroughly enjoyed. The double quartet from Hood River dispensed good music in addition to our own talent. No one should have missed it. 1 mjl 1 11 vvi 1 -M - - vvn iwt jl vy ijn v oji uiiMy Civilisattioiii, $&ve A FRANKTON. School Superintendent Gibson was a business visitor in Frankton one day last week. ....... ...w.,,.,tT, iiui iiini 1 iiinii, in juil- tinn.011 lots of airs these days. He and the little Fonl are doing fine. A little late sometimes, but who should worry, it s more stylish. Several of the old useless orchards down here are being taken out. A good move. Two blades of grass can grow where none grew before. Another car load of powder has ar rived . It will be used in other big blasts on .the Ruthton hill Highway work. The Rarrett and Frankton base ball teams played u gTod game on Friday at Frankton. The score was 11) to 2 in favor of the Rarrett team. The Rarrett girls turned out, en mas to root for their boys. A carload of old junk, remnants of the old Ruthton planer, was loaded Sunday by one of the Hood River deal ers. Have you joined the Hood River Home Guards? If not, get busy and send in your name. The first Japanese pupil to attend the Frankton school made his appear ance last week in the primary depart ment. George Washington Okamura is the little fellow's name and he has dropped into his niche, allesame Amer ican. The desire to see a Highway in the making haSn't diminished any, judging by the number who were out on Ruth ton hill last Sunday. The Four Leaf Clover club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. J. Copper, on the Highway. The school board at their month end meeting last Friday evening completed the list of teachers for the coming year. Miss Ella McDonald, principal ; Mrs. Harriet Blackman, assistant, are new appointees. Miss Lucille Craven and Miss Eloise Copper had been re tained. Miss Marie Rartmess has been selected to teach music in place of her sister, Miss Aldine Barfmess, whose engagement has been announced. The dedication of the service flag last Friday night at the schoolhouse was a decided success. A crowded house wit nessed the exercises. After a splendid program, consisting of songs, recita tions and more songs, the dedication exercises proper were taken up. Af ter a few remarks by the writer, who presented the flag, as to the Hag and what it represents, and a eulogy to the brave and noble boys whose names ap peared on the nineteen stars which were formed in the shape of a large F on the center field, little Marjorie Tucker, from the primary room, pulled the red, white and blue cord which un furled the banner. Prof. Gibson, in one of m's forceful talks, which he is fortunate to be able to make, closed the exercises proper. Rev. M. L. Hut ton then made a very able appeal to those present to subscribe liberally to the Liberty Loan which started that night in Frankton. For Rent and For Sale itigus at the Glacier office. HIL sil This Advertisement is paid for PARKDALE Puddy Bros, are making regular auto truck trips to Hood River again, be ginning this week. Bert Stranahan's auto started this w-eek. He reports roads in fine condi tion this year. The Stranahan family expect to move to their hqpne in Park dale in a few days. Beryl Rlagg spent, the week end vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Demmon. A. M. Kelly has a new logging truck and it has excited not a little interest locally. Elmer Lyle and family have moved into the Slaton house vacated by J. H. Sheldrake last week. Mr. Lyle is run ning a jitney to local points of inter est. , Gregorys, Kiles and Magnasons have new phones installed. The new tran sient charges took effect the first of April. Miss Florence Pifer spent the week end at Hood River. Preaching services next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Special music frdhi Hood River. There will he a special talk on the Liberty Loan. The community service Hag will be un veiled. It contains stars for all who have gone to the war from the Upper Valley. L. F. Puddy 's family has moved into the Nick Bonnedeaux's house for the summer. Miss Nelson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gregory to Howl River in their car Saturday. The Thimble club met with Mrs. Ro sette last week. The Red Cross meeting will be held Thursday afternoon this week and a large attendance is desired. Grace Pealef, from Hood River, was a visitor at the Hutson home recently. J. I). Smullin is loading several cars of hay from the Upper Valley. Hay has advanced in price lately. L. B. Thomas has moved to the Rick ett ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Sommers, who .spent the winter in Chicago, have relumed to their ranch. Bernice Johannsen is the delighted owner of a small black Shetland pony. Elsie McCon has gone to Hood River to work in a confectionery store. VV. M. Keeling and family have moved to Portland. They have rented their ranch to Edw. McConn. Cldye Perkins and family spent Sun day with H. Tomlinson. News has been received that Pearl Perkins is now safely in France. Speakers Did Nut Appear While a good crowd was present Sun day night for the Humane society rall Ht the First Christian church, but two of the numerous speakers schedule to appear on the program were present. Mrs. Alma Howe made an interesting talk, and Miss Georgia Lynn gave a reading that was highly appreciated. Other speakers were unavoidably pre vented from being present because of various reasons. your ow by THE MT. HOOD It. R. CO. Make your Garden produce to the max imum. The Beeman Walking Tractor will help you. This little giant will do anything that one horse can do, and it doesn't eat ex pensive feed. We will make arrange ments to do your culti vating with a Tractor Call us up. SNOW & FORDEN MOTOR CO. Telephone 1031 Corner Fourth and Cascade Hood River, Oregon After a flight, and maybe a fight, a small chew of Real Gravely bracet him up far another trip 55?. . : .. --t l 1 X,. if --I Someone Sent Him a pouch oi Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug Tobacco is about the only comfort the soldier has and no chance to smoke on duty! But a eatisfying chew of 'Real Gravely Plup-he can enjoy that even in a shell hole ki No Man's Land. Give any man n (.hew of Real Cravpiy Plup, ond he wiil tell you thut'g the kind to r.J. en the best! Ordinary plus i: fahe economy. Il cost ie per week to chew Real C.!y, because a mall thew cf it last, a long wh?.';. If you .mol's a pip, ,;ce Gravely with your knife and add a Mile to y.m,- mokin(i lobccj. k will give flavor improve your mc!:e. SKND YOU IfiEM VI r.!X V, f,. SERVICE A POUCa OF GRAVELY Dealers oil eroun-J hen- rarry it in 10c. pouches. A 3c. atair.p Jv:J Ft into l is t.an-2, i any Training Camp or Seaport t.,o U. S A. liven ' over there" a 3c. .tamp w.ll tle it to Ii.m. Yo.,r riealer will supply envelope and give you official direction l-.ow to addrci. it. P. . GRAV1IY TOC.ICCO COMPACT, Danville, Va. The Patent ... , r, " 'jtrsii una K.iean ana Uooa -it i net Heat Cravtty without tliit Protection Seal Established 1S31 n Irlomnie A '-': jwjf - - 1 r o o
