The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 11, 1918, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., April 11, 1918, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHOOD iUVEIt GLACIER. THUltfbAY, APRIL 11, 191S 'mm urn mn i nn m ui fi i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I Tl I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 j Shoe mde or repaired at JoLn'e' H. L. Hasbrouok, Optometrist. I Dr. A. C. Eaton was in Goldendale ' t: business the first of the week. 1 See "VViV'h Your Neighbor." Mt the Liberty today. j Dr. W. M. Post is again at his dental i parlors after a tussel with grip. ! P. Manser has finished painting some j attractive sipns at the Hotel Oregon. :fol. and Mrs. A. R. Greene were in Portland last week visiting friends. 11 you wini giioea inai aon t go ronjf iw to Jobneen's. Mrs. Ira Wiliams left last Friday for a visit with friends in Corvallis. W. M. Kollock was a business visitor , i the city the latter part of last week. Wallace Reid at the Liberty Friday Mid Saturday. J. ( Marshall, of Portland, was hi re last week on business. I'ol. A. R. Greene is out again after several days of illness. Il.nise Plaxter For ale. Kelly Bros. l.!,..ne ll'il. ml ttf Harry Duck spent the first of the week in Portland on business. "Framing Kramers" at the Liberty Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Miss Lillian Brock spent the week end visiting Portland friends. Dr. J. F. Watt has purchased a Mitchell runabout from the Heights Garage. Kyes scientifically examined by H. I.. ll;ibrouck, Optometrist, Heilbroiincr I:KIl'. (S-tf Mrs. C. R. IovelI spent the week end in The Dalles visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Edward Gittens, of The Dalles, was here over the week end visiting Mrs. O. P. Dabney. Holiest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McOliiin at K. A. Franz Co. ic'Otf A. M. Kelly, of the Upper Valley, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Do not miss the Red Cross benefit concert to be held Thursday evening at the high school auditorium. G. A. ('lough, of Arlington, was down over the week end with his fam ily. 1 have taken the nsency for theSpir elia Corset. Call at linelow Tailor Shop. .Mr". Karl lluelow, Hood River, Or, tf .John A. Wilson is out greeting his friends after an indisposition of several days. Geo. W. Hunt, of Cascade Locks, was here the first of the week on busi ness. Fresh ground graham, whole wheat tl ur and coin meal at Kelly Uros'. vwirvhoiiHe. nl-tf Mrs. 11. L. Dumble was in Portland last week to hear Freida Hemple in concert. Do not fail to hear the duet by Mrs. Seltton and Mr. Montieth at the Thursday evening concert. George K. Pineo.of Alberta, Canada, has arrived here to look after property interests. Miss Vesta Ilildebrand, of Wasco, has been here visiting the family of her uncle, J. Ay Walters. Hear Mr. Montieth in his famous song, "Lorraine Lorree," Thursday evening at the high school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball have returned from Los Angeles.where they spent the w inter. 1. F. Thompson was down from the I'pper Valley Monday evening to at tend the Liberty bond rally. Miss A. Ray Rpent the first of the week in Portland visiting relatives and on business. Attorney E. C. Smith is attending a session of court at Stevenson, Wash., this week. Mrs. Tel Mount and children have been suffering from severe colds this week. "The Gown of Destiny" is one of the best plays to be shown at the Liberty this season. It will be shown Sunday only. C. I). Nickelsen was in Portland Saturday to take part with the Shrin ers' hand in the big patriotic Liberty Bond parade. Mrs. Louis J. Bronaugh spent the week end in Portland with her hus band, down on a furlough from Camp Lewis. En route to Camp Custer, Mich., Lieut. J. I?. Canfield spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Canfield. Judge A. K. Lake, of Wamie. was a business visitor here the latter part of last week. Judge Lake is interested in West Side orchard tracts. S. A. Knapp, formerly a local mer chant, who is now located at Mollala, was here last week looking after ranch interests. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. u. Dnthank. .Manager, .M Dak' Street. Phone lV.'l. jy'.'O-tf H. L. Summers, of Portland, was here the latter part of last week look mg after ranch interests. He owns a place in the Upper Valley. F. W. Woolev. Oregon Life repre M utative of The Dalles, was here and at Cascade Locks last week on busi ness. When in Portland stop at the modern alare Hotel, at Washington and l-'lh streets, in center of shopping and thea tre districts. 1 1 - T I Chap. LeRocciue, who recently en listeil with an engineers regiment at ancouver Barracks, spent the weeK end here with friends and relatives. First Set. Harold llershner, Co. B, First Field hospital, was here last week from Canin Lewis visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.L. Hershner. I. K. Robertson, who is with the Hammond Lumber Co. at Astoria, was here over the week end visiting his family. The best buy in Hood River--1 have nist reduced the price on the reironnei place another JUKI. It will pay you to see me at once about this fine eight acres. W. J. Baker. Mrs. Paul Sosey has arrived here lor a visit with her narents. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Freeman. Mr. Sosev is stationed at Camp Lewis with the University of Oregon hospital company. Howard Conner, who has been at lendinirO. A. C.. has enlisted in the navy, having left for Bremerton navy vard, where he has been assigned to radio duty. W e have 7 per cent money for FAm l oans with prepayment privileges, and an eive voti prompt service. Abstracts, Insurance and Surveying. Hood River Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf Theda Bara, the wonderful screen actress in Camille, the imported French mortal storv of a hopeless love, at the Liberty Wednesday and Thursday Every No Safer Investment Known to Mankind J We cannot all fight at the front, but ALL CAN SAVE. Therefore, invest in Liberty Bonds, that our boys, who are ready to shed Lkl99ay j)eProPerly equipped to put upjhe best fight possible for the liberty of the world. We will win this war, but Jeryone must hglpThis means you. 1 Meet the men who come to solicit you pleasantly. affairs to help you and Glen Hunt, who is now t the n. K. & N. coal bunkers at Wveth. as here over the week end visit intr his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Hunt. Mrs. H. A. A litem unit little rlumrk- ter. of 1'ortland, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox, of Oak Grove. Marguerite Clark as a female Doug El'l-.u..l ; fk A .11 ...Ml 1. utiunima in IMHI1IS Will OC shown at the Liberty Friday and Sat urday of next week. For the Woman of Kash inn np boots just arrived, in Field Mouse Grey and all the new shaden of Brown. niaieneiss prices at the J. 1'enney Store. On account of the lied Cross benefit . i. Hit IIIBOllfliai y iiiccilMK at the Methodist church wdl begin at M Oi ... 1 I .... . .11 1 .i i iv. ou n. iii. aim last an uay, mere ue ing no evening meeting. f 1.i;. M i:..u.. : .. t:.i...,. for Republican nomination for county tK)uoii,a, ti.L.V. ,,..o:w... U...-. All... I vi ufui 1. 1 , nuiiii puciiiuii rue una llllCU efficiently since the death of her hus- i i I. ,1 uanu, wnom sne succeeueu. Mrs. Arthur Reeves has returned from Twisp, Wash., where she has spent the winter with Mr. Reeves, there installing machinery for a flour ing mill. P. 0. Honebrake, formerly a resident of the West Side but who now resides in Portland, has announced his candi dacy as a Republican aspirant for the legislature irom muimoman couniy. A. 0. Adams, who has just returned from southern Oregon to his home at Cascade Ixicks, was here the first of the week. He was accompanied by his son, H. S. Adams, of Underwood. Miaa Pnltv ttubor U'lin hua hnn with the Kresse Drug Co. here, has re turned to Salem, her home town, where she has accepted a position as pharma cist. fioa llalan lvirlaftn in phurirp itf the domestic science department of the Wasco high school, was home over the week end to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL F'. Davidson. Accomnnnied bv her aunt. Miss F lora Wilson, little Miss Nancy Lee Hinish, atfer a two weeks' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, returned to Portland last Fri day. Mrs. Harrv Bailev. after a visit in PM-tltinrl itVi thrt fumilv ni her brother-in-law, Fred Bailey, was ac companied nome oy ner momer-in-iaw. Mrs. Fannie E. Bailey, who had spent the winter in Portland. luun riuk.n Mccnmttrtnied bv his comrade. Rdward Woodman, was here Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. VI. ItaKin. Bom young men are members oi the meuicai corps ai Camp Lewis. While here for Mr. Montieth s con ,.u..t ut tliu Viiirh (tchnnl uiiditnrium un der the auspices of the music depart ment or thewoman s ciuu, ivir. aim Mrs. John Claire Montieth will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore. Miss Olive Wildin was called to Portland this week to be with her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Dickinson, who un derwent an operation for removal of cataract from her eye at a Portland hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keen, of Free- water, en route home from a visit in southern California.have been here this week visiting Mr. and ftirs. james Hatthorn and Ed and Ralph Barton and families. An oil .liiv missionary meetintr will be held at the Methodist church today beginning at JU..SU. miss rveuie n;iu- ney, of Tacoma, win De me principal speaker. Basket dinner. Come and bring your war knitting. Miss Evelyn Wellaml, who has re dgned her position as teacher, left for ,'ortland Tuesday afternoon. Her en ire class was at the train to bid her farewell. Miss Pearl Scobee has been nrmointed to succeed Miss weiianu. Stanley J. Shore, agent for the past . .i i t ll.,,.,l l,.,;i,i.ui- (Vim- year at . ine mount- m" vnv.j ..nnt'a ,.Oli.O WHfl CH lied to the colors when Tony Benedetti, one of the four drafted men called Sunday before last, fo.u.,1 t mialifv. Mr. Shere will leave for Camp Lewis Saturday. n,ta w R Tucker and brother. Geo Frey, were down from El Corregidor the latter part of last week visiting friends. Col. and Mrs. Tucker were prevented from attending Hood River (Mister services because of a mishap tn their automobile. . i v;,,ont rotnrnpil last week i. lit T illLVII. -v. - t , Vons where he had been called bv the illness of his mother. When - I'inni lft fnr home his mother Jill. T llivv.li i-.- ----- . . , was much improved. On arriving here tnr a tuieuram. announcing her MC 11-iuiiva r- Heath, awaiting him. Save vour junk and buy Liberty Bonds-While you are cleaning house, Un thnse tliinirs that you have formerly considered waste. H. Gross, the secondhand man, Tel. 1213, will buy it. Secretary. McAdoo said noth- inc ig must be wasteo. Mrs. Earl Franz and children, after visit of several weeks with her par- a et is, mi. ... m. Mi-q i; m Mpinnon. in Sei attle. have feturneu nome. mi. n .u Mi U'yaryf UW 1K1W HL IlL'Ilii: 111 Hiv 'tmn- Vl Alien Mil Cascade avenue, re cently purchased by Mr. rranz. Sherman Buck, who has been at Salt Lake with the company. passed through i ...Qot on mute to Seatt e. nere mm -- - where he has been placed in charge of the claim department oi mt amcntou n - " Ciiion startinir Bth the company here the young man, son of JUdge A. J, DUCH, una mi"" vancement. 66 BOOST OR BUST" WE ARE AT WAR man, woman and child must go the Remember they are neglecting their own your children Herbert Egbert, prominent farmer of Wasco county, whose home is at The Dalles, was here Tuesday afternoon visiting friends. Friends of Mr. Eg bert have persuaed him to allow his name to be used as Republican candi date for joint representativeship from Hood River and Wasco counties. Joe M. Johnsen, who has just gradu ated from Whitman College, has been here the past week visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnsen, be fore leaving for Vancouver Barracks, w here he will enter a company of the 30th Engineers, known as the Gas and Flame unit. Mr. Johnsen will go to Fort Myer, V'a., for training before going to France. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalfe, of Butte, Mont., where Mr. Metcalfe is proprietor of the Arizona hotel, were here last week visiting their old friend, J. W. Anderson. Mr. Anderson motored over the valley with his visit ors. "You certainly have a beautiful valley," said Mr. Metcalfe, "and the fruit you raise here is wonderful. My wife always waits for Hood River strawberries, which are the chosen fruit of the Butte market, for her can ning. The Hood " River berries are firmer and better in every way than anything we can get." BOVS WILL BE REG ISTERED FOR LABOR W. A. Isenberg, chairman of the Council of Defense, says that the county registration of young men be tween the ages of 16 and 21 years will begin Monday A central registration office will be established in the office of J. M; Culbertson, with Mr. Culbert son in charge. The enrollment and direction of the United States Boys' Working Reserve for Oregon will be under the control of W. Brewer, state federal director. List of enrolling officers for each coun ty will be announced and letters and full information will be sent at once to each school principal, state and county school superintendent, i. M. C. A. secretary and pastor throughout the state. All boys between 1(5 and 21, regard less of their present occupation, will be enrolled. It is the aim of the di rector that there will thus be prepared a census of the boy power of the state. It should be understood that no hoy will be taken from his job without his consent, but that when enrolled he may wear the badge of membership and loyalty. Sheirhon-Madden The happy ending of a romance that began at last autumn's apple harvest, Willis L. Sheirbon, a young Ode 11 orch ardist, and Miss Lulu C. Madden, of Portland, were married luesday ot last weef at Vancouver, Wash., Rev. L. K. Grimes, pastor of the rirst Presbyterian church of that city, offi ciating. f irst news of the wedding was made to friends when Mr. and Mrs. Sheirbon motored back from Vancouver, and to celebrate the happy event were host and hostess at a theatre party and a wedding dinner at the Multnomah ho tel. Wedding Depends on Knockout Miss Dorothy Curtis, of this city, will participate as bride at a Portland wedding today that is, if her affianced, Muff Bronson, whose real name is Boichuk. defeated George Ingle, Pa cific coast lightweight, in the ring last night. Both prospective stellar figureB in the proposed weddingwere confident that Bronson would apply the knock out blow, for the permit has already been secured, and a favorite judge named as official solemnizer. Miss Curtis was tendered a shower by neighbors and friends on the Heights Monday afternoon. Warning Against Stray Animals Unattached dogs, stray cows and wandering chickens hae received an official warning from Mayor Humble and the city council. City Marshal Carson has been instructed to be on the alert for troublesome animals and fowls and to intern those that cause damage. Scores of vacant lots are being planted to war gardens and every effort will be made by authorities to avoid a repetition of damage caused last year to gardens by stray cows and chickens. Recluse Dies Friends of Peter Herron, recluse, who was found dead in his cabin be tween The Dalles and Mosier, have begun a search for his heirs. The old man, who was buried at The Dalles Catholic cemetery, had evidently been dead for some time when found, as his body was badly decomposed. He leaves considerable property. Mr. Herron, who was about 55 years old, was a member of the local Catho lic church. Local Men at Salem Council J. K. Carson, Grand Conductor of the Council, and W. F. Laraway, Past Grand Master, left Tuesday for Salem, where they attended the annual Grand Council, R. & S. M. The local men joined members of Multnomah Council in Portland. The nemers of the Portland Masonic body conducted degree worK at the SRlem meeting. BUY BONDS H-M-M-M-H-M 1 H 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i Lettt rs From and About Soldiers i I-l- l-I-i- H 'M M-M-l-H-H-H-l-'-fc Flying Cadet Lucien Carson, who is at Call Field. Wichita Falls, Tex., writes his father that he is now doing solo flying. "I'll tell you there is nothing like it," he writes, "for when we fly alone we are 2,000 or 3,000 feet high and can do what we please without having an instructor tell us it is all wrong. And it is certainy fine to know that you are the boss, at least pro tern. "Just let your imagination wander over to Texas and picture me about eight o'clock, just before dusk, up about 2,f00 feet investigating the clouds. How I would enjoy dropping down on you folks for a visit. I'll wager there would be some excitement in the village." The young flyer writes that a num ber of his inventions have been adopted by the government. "Some of my devices," writes young Carson, "have been ordered installed on all the training ships here, and 1 expect them to be instrumental in pre venting a good many of the fatal acci dents. "For the past six weeks I have put in about 12J hours a day on this work, and 1 am getting so 1 think, dream and study aeroplanes all the time. This may sound foolish to you, but really I have aroused from dreams several times lately, my mind working out some certain idea 1 had for my safety de vices." A cablegram from Lieut. Ned Van Horn to his wife announces that the oTth Artillery, of which 38 Hood River boys are members, has arrived safely overseas. Jno. W. Allen, member of a Washington battery of the regiment, sends messages of his arrival. Cards were also received by parents and friends of Harry V. Post. Hood River now has more than 50 men in different branches of the ser vice abroad. News has been received here that the following 12th Go. Hood River boys have been transferred to the 21st Co. : Arthur Lewis, Leslie F. Parker, Wal ter Ford, W. I). Chandler, William Hodges, Robert L. Foust, Carl Kent, Harold Sexton, Carl Newman, George Bragg, Leon Bentley and Lester Fish er. Mr. Hodges has been made acting first sergeant of the new company. Arthur C. Lofts has made a rapid advancement. The young man, who took a course of motor constru"tion and operation study at Columbia Uni versity, writes his father that he is now acting first mate of a submarine chaser. Young Lofts is not yet 20 years old. Lowell Nickelsen writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nickelsen, that his ship, the dreadnought Virginia, on which the young man is doing radio duty, was recently in one of the sever est storms of the season on the Atlan tic. Masts were snapped off and other damage done to the great vessel. Local friends have heard from Dale Osburn, formerly clerk at the Mount Hood hotel, who states that he has been in two engagements and has es caped both without a wound. The young man enlisted last spring witha regiment of Canadian mounted rifles. Mrs. J. H. Dukes has received a let- " Sleep The Home Fires Burning 99 For Our Boy a Over There INVEST IN LIBERTY BONDS (ft They are giving their lives and all they have. The least we can do is to lend our money to Uncle Sam so that he can give our boys all they need when they go into the firing line. C To Win This War, we must keep our boys and our Allies sup plied with Food, Guns and Amunition. In order to do this we must do our part. No sacrifice is too great to annihilate the Hun. We can do it if we all pull together, and we will. This country is no place for the Hun. BUY A BOND. Molden Huelat Sather Co. The House of Personal Service FRANK A. CRAM ter from her adopted son, Jack Ander son, who states that he likes France. Young Anderson, formerly a student of the high school, is a corporal in a cavalry company. Willard Young and Edgar Franz, in a squadron of the aviation section of the signal corps, have left Camp Mac Arthur, Tex., for Garden City, N. Y., where they are preparing to sail for France. Will McGuire writes his friend, Edw. Thornton, that he is now an instrctor in the aviation section at the Norfolk, Va., navy yards. In a letter to friends Floyd French, who remains with the 12th Co., an nounces that he has been appointed corporal. TIME FOR OIL SPRAY AT HAND (By Lcroy Childs) Weather conditions permitting, the oil sprays for the control of the leaf roller should be applied as soon as possible. The present develop ment of foliage indicates that the spray can be applied vith practical ly no poss'bilities of fcliago Injury for a week or ten days. Growers should take advantucc of all good weather during this time lo apply the oil. In the larger orchards there) is Uss opportunity to take advantage of sunny days thun in the smaller holdings! It must be remembered that the delayed dormant spray can not be omitted, if scab control Is ob tained. In sections where the oil Is to be used the delayed dormant stage will In the cwse of Newtowns nnd Spitzenhergs not he reached un til the loth at least. This should be applied at a time when the trees are just beginning to show a faint green coloration. Nearer town and particularly on the lower West Side, these condi tions will probably he reached to ward the latter part of this wc-pk oi the first of next week. Some of the early varieties Uruvensteins, Astra chans, etc. are at the present In just about the Ideal stage of develop ment. For this first scab spray use limo-sulpliur at the rate of 1-25. Where the brown aphis has been troublesome, be sure to add tobacco 1-1200 in the first scab spray. In or chards where the oil is used the to bacco will not have to be added, us the emulsion will destroy the aphis ery effectively. Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of the Parkdale Union church, left Tuesday afternoon for Portland to attend the ioint presbytery of the Portland and Pendleton districts of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Boddy will return home in time for a patriotic rally to be held at his church Sunday for promotion of the Liberty bond campaign. Two Places Change Hands C. N. Ravlin has sold the 40 acre Kellogg & Marquis place in the Bel mont district to O. M. Perry. Mr. Ravlin announces the sale of the 10 acre J. W. Shipley orchard place on the Tucker road just southwest of the city to W. E. Kissinger. REPUBLIC Pro dium Process Tires wear down as evenly and smoothly as a piece of steel. They show great wear resistance and are prac tically immune to road cutting and chipping. The Prodium Process does prolong the life of the tire. Black-Line Red Inner Tubes have a record for freedom from trouble. The Republic Rubber Co. Youngstown, Ohio The Tire Shop Republic Tires IP JHUUVJ ST Growers wishing to raise string beans for canning should call on us, or let us know. If we can get sufficient acreage, we will put in the necessary equipment. HOOD RIVER limit Defense Council Committee Named W. A. Isenberg announces the fol lowing appointments of other members of the Hood River Council of Defense executive committee: L B. Gibson, E. O Blanchar, C. H. Vaughan, Leroy Childs, E. C. Smith. C. N. Ravlin and Joe D. Thomison. To Whip the Huns will take our combined ef forts. Show old Mr. Hun you're a Son-of-a-Gun by buying all the LIBERTY BONDS you cam Your Country needs your dollars and offers you good interest and the best security in the World. Buy Third Liberty Loan Bonds quick and help hasten the end of this war. The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON CANNING CO. imi or next week, o