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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 101S "r..'H a tktm I JnlHJ my I ' He Needs Somebody to Send Him another pouch o! Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug Uncle Sam's Boy don't ask for much in the way of comforts but good tobacco they must have. A few cents spent for Real Gravely will buy more tobacco satisfaction than many times-the money in ordinary plug. Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell you that's the kind to tend. Send the best I Ordinary plug ii false economy. It costs less per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it la it, a lonj while. If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor improve your smoke. SEND YOUR TREND LN THE U. S. SERVICE A POl'Cfl OF GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c. pouches. A 3c. etirnp will put it into his hands in any Training Camp or Sea port of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c. stamp will take it to him. Your deuler will supply envelope and give you official directions how to address it. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., Danville, Va. The Patent Pouch keeps it Fresh and Clean and Good if is not Real Gravely without this Protection Seal Established 1831 Stadebaker MODEL One of the sensations of. the PORTLAND AUTO SHOW is coming to Hood River Those who were unfortunate in not getting through the crowd to see these new models Four and Six's while in Portland, will have the opportunity to inspect at our Salesroom in a few days. Our pleasure will be to demonstrate and show you these beauties of Stude baker construction. At Your Service. FOUST & merle: vmanstmaMaa Rubber Stamps The BE EM AN WALKING TRACTOR will make your garden produce to the maximum. . This little 'mnt will Jo anything that one iiorse can do, and it doesn't cat expensive ietd. USE THE SAMSON TRACTOR FOR ORCHARD WORK Now is the time to turn that old car in on a new one. We have urgent calls for second-hand cars. Most any old boat will bring money now days. We can fix it or make it, or you can find it in some one cf our nine departments: HlacksmithiiiK Woodworking Auto Repairing Horseshoeing Samson Trai tors (i M (I Trucks Overland Accessories Tires ' Amazon jn.l ide Tread! ri'i SNOW & Tel. 2012 or 2611 Corner Fourth and Cascade Sts., HOOD RIVER AT THE GLACIER OFFICE 31 FORDEN MOTOR CO. THE KAISEK WILL BE KEPT IN VAULT Art Kolstad returned from Port land Thursday with a contract for the showing of "The Kaiser, Ileast of Merlin" in the Liberty Theatre v it hin a short time. This picture has just closed at the Peoples Thea tre in Portland, where it was run ii in k during the great drive for Liberty Loan Dollars. During its ren in Portland it played to over liO.Oiiii people -and broku all house records at the Peoples. Mr. Kolstad made a special trip to Portland to view the picture, as it was quoted to him at the highest rental price ever paid for u picture in Hood Ri ver and he had to be shown. After seeinjr the picture and hearing the wild applause of the throngs in the theatre, Mr. Kolstad immediately booked it for Hood River. It is an expose of the K;iiser, the mad dog of Kurope, and shows the Hun reflect ed in all his destestable origin. Af ter seeing the rape of Delphim, the crime of the Lusitatiia, the Junker lands exposed, our ambassador to Berlin insulted, and how the Hun conceived the war 'and the Kaiser started it yon will never buy an other article that is made in Ger many. Mr. Kolstad said that he did not know whether to applaud the actor for bis wonderful work or to hiss him for the part he played. All over the theatre people were cheer ing like mad. Kvery scene and set tins, every conversation, every char ter is true to life, portrayed by the greatest artists on the screen. Kvery detail of the Kuiser's life Is shown with notes appended so that one may look up the historic record of each and every incident. Arrangements are being made for an armed guard for the picture while it is being shown in Hood Ri ver and one of the local banks will have the print of the film in the vaults over night. RED CROSS WILL RESUME ACTIVITIES With the return of Walter Kim ball from Southern California, the Ways -and Means Committee of the local Red Cross Chapter is prepar ing to resume, aetivi operations for the season of 1!)18. The Executive Hoard of the chapter lias just com pleted the reorganization of this important committee with Walter Kimball as chairman, .John R. Nor ton as vice-chairman, Mrs. h. V. Henderson, Mrs. 11. T. DeWitt. Luc his (). Meaeham and Arthur Kol stad. Mr. Norton has been trans ferred to this committee from the Civilian Relief. Upon this committee devolves the financing of the Red Cross activities j locally and, as the yearly output or the Hood Hver Chapter is now plac Jed at $5,000 worth of material, the i task of the Ways and Means Com ; mi'tce is by no means u small one. The tentative plans of the commit tee as they are now being worked jout embrace every possible means ;of raising money from the collection I of junk to the holding of an 1m inense Red Cross patriotic celebra tion on July Fourth. Delayed Dormant Spray Ready (My Leroy Chllds) The first spray, or delayed dor- ; mant application of lime-sulphur, ! should now be on the trees In the 'lower sections of th" valley, firow- era' who have not done so should he ight' spraying immediately in all ! other "sections of the lower valley. This spray should be on by the 20th ;in order to effect scab control. Grow lers have been Inclined to be some- what tardy in getting busy with their spraying work. It must be re membered that sprays, to be effect ive. must be applied fltthe proper 1 time. Use the lime-sulrhur In this 'application at the rate of one to 25. 1-or aphis add black leaf 40 one to 1200. We have 7 per cent money lor Farm Loan? with prepayment privilege?, and can give you prompt service. A I tracts, Insurance and Surveying. Hood River Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. .f THREE SONS ON THF TrilSl AlVYA 1 llLl 1 LkJ VilHx San Francisco Woman Gave Country Three Soldiers-One Lost With Torpedoed Transport. TWOSONsTSENT TO FRENCH FRONT Mrs. Louise Moore of 139 First ave nua, San Francisco, knows the mean lng of war. In the front window of her home a service flag shows thre tars. Three of her sons answered the CsUl to colors. And when the Tuscanla was torpe doed, with the loss of more than one hundred American lives, her eldest sou, William Moore, made the great sacrifice for his country. On the rocky coast of Ireland he lies burlud in the (rave which enfolds others of his com rades in arms. The other two sons of Mrs. Moore, irho were also on the Tuscania. are lilted anionic those saved. The joy ver their talety has been teiniered pnly by the grief which followed tint ord of William's passing. "I Uld those boys I was sorry that there was occasion to go to war," said Mrs. Moor, smilini? through the an ;uish that was her portion in the days folio lng the Tuscania disaster. "Hut I told thera also," she added with a triumphant smile, "that If our country as worth living In and enjoying uhn 'things were going along smoothly, it as certaiuly worth fighting for when It was in trouble." ; That is the spirit of American motherhood In these days of trial and sacrifice. "Our country has not asked much of its young people In the way of sacrifice," said Mrs. Moore. "Things have been fairly easy for most of th boys and girls of this generation. Now It is their time to show how they have appreciated all that has been given to them." Mrs. Moore has two other sons, one of draft age, and the other old enough to enlist hut not old enough to be drafted. "Now they're crazy to go," said the brave little mother whose service flap already has one haloed star. "Mo you know tne last thing the three boys did before they left?" she asked with motherly pride. "They all bought Liberty Bonds, and said they would leave the rest of that work to us. Now we know what we can do." Private William Moore and hh brothers have left a message for the tay-at-homes in America to heed "The rest of you buy Liberty Bonds that can be your work." Have you planned to buy your next one, now that the Third Liberty Ixtan is called for? THREE MEALS COST $14,000 Feeding 42,500 troops at Camr. Lewis. Seattle, three meals a day will cost the Oovernment $14,000, aiv) In the prepaiation of the meals 1:11 ton; Cf food will be used. Money is needed to buy the food. That's why the Government will uk you soon to buj Liberty Bonds of the Third Libe-rtJ Loan. "PROTECT 0UP SOLDIERS WITH LIBERTY BONDS" Message of United States Senator McNary to Peo ple of Oregon Money Is needed to support and protect our soldiery now fighting In a foreign land and the prompt pur chase by the American people of Liberty Bonds will supply the funds. Much of the money here tofore obtained by ths government through the sale of Liberty Bonds to Its citizens has been expended In the preparation of war. Now our resources and our savings must be devoted to a considerable ex tent In providing for the safety, comfort and aasletance of our heroes on European battlefields. Three thousand miles of ocean In tervene and this long lane must be made safe for our soldiers. Ships we must have In ever Increasing numbers. Without tonnage the full measure of our elaborate and mili tary relief organizations mutt re main Inoperative. Without money we cannot build the ships; without tht ships we cannot win the war. With sadness we anticipate the re turn of thousands of our soldiers wounded and crippled who must be rehabilitated or made capable through vocational education for self support.' General hospitals in which physical reconstruction work and vocational training can be un dertaken must be constructed. This requires money. A great army Is going forward to face the fire of battle and American dollars will be forthcoming for their wel fare if we all perform our duty and buy liberally of these Liberty Bonds. CHAS. L. McNARY, United States Senator. D. H. MATHEWS GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKING AND FREIGHTING Contract Work a Specialty Let tne haul your apple boxes and move your other freight Tel. 3041 WEATHER HAMPERS ! thebond drive A snow storm in the forest in the Southwestern part of the county pre-, ntel a liberty loan rally at 1W Sun-' day night. The bad weather made it impossible for the Oregon Lumber Co. to bring a special - trainload of loggers from the woods, and the meeting was cancelled. Despite the snow, a large crowd was present at an Upper Valley : rally at Parkdale, where addresses were delivered by Edward I. Fraley, a Port-1 land attorney; Lieut. Dawson, of Van-! eouver liarracks, and J. H. llazlett. j JA feature of the rally at Parkdale was the dedication of the community service flag, bearing Xi stars. Just j before the dedication was to take place word was received by the committee I that Allen Way, an Upper Vallev boy ! who enlisted last fall in an engineers regiment, had passed away at an east ern cantonment. One of the blue stars was removed and a gold one placed on the flag in its stead. The dedicatory speech was made by Rev. Boddy. The visiting speakers and Mr. Haz lett addressed an enthusiastic gather ing at Odell Monday night. Commun ity singing by the school children, and hoy Scouts had been arranged by Mrs. J. P. Naumes, in charge of the Odell meeting. L. B. flihson, county food administrator, also made a stirring talk. The visiting speakers vere taken to Parkdale Sunday by A. W. Stone. They were entertained Sunday night and Monday at the home of G. K. Pow erman. The speakers were brought back to town Monday night by K. li. Mennett. Lieut. Dawson was accom panied by his wife, who recently ar rived from Scranton, Pa. Military Authorities Censor Mail In order to speed up delivery of mail to soldiers, C. A. Bell recently wrote to Senator Chamberlain, asking that this duty be left to local postmasters. Senator Chamberlain took the matter up with postofhVe authorities. In reply to Mr. Bell Senator Chamberlain en closed a letter from the ollice of the second assistant postmaster general, who pointed out that the censorship of mail was effected by military authori ties. A portion of the letter follows: "It may be added that all mail for our troops abroad is dispatched at the sailing of every steamer. If, in some cases, there is not sutlieient space to accommodate all the parcels, the re maining parcels are dispatched by the following steamer. Furthermore, all letters for our sojdiers in Kurope are made up in packages for the various military units and are handed over in the same condition to the military authorities abroad for delivery to the individual soldiers. Any further delay must be due to circumstances attend ing the delivery of letters after they have passed out of the jurisdiction of the postoffice department." Mrs. Adelaide V. Brown Passes Following funeral services at the Bartmess chapel Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. L. llershner officiating, the body of Mrs. Adelaide Victoria Brown, aged 71, was interred at Idlewilde cemetery. Mrs. Brown, whose death, following a prolonged illness, occurred Saturday at the homejof Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Copper, was an. Oregon pioneer. She was born in Scotland. Mrs. Brown is survived by one son, Clarence Brown, of this city. Davidson and Coleman Called W. Orlando B. Davidson, son of a pio neer rancher of the Mount Hood sec tion, and Sidney R. Coleman, of Park dale, were notified Monday to report at once to fill Hood River county's quota of two under call No. 172 just received. The men will be sent to Fort Mae Dowell, Calif., for training in a com pany of the regular army. SOCIETIES. (DLKWILDK LODGE NO. 1U7, I. O. O. If. Meet iu KrateruHl tiall, every Thursday night. W'llilitin Illgmuii, N. U. 8. M. Hick, V. U. )eo. W. Thomson, Secretary. HOOD KIVKK CIUPTKR NO. 85, O. K. Meets second awl fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin, W. M. MIsn Alia Poole, Secretary. C Jf nod Klvcr Comninnder fjo. 12, K . T vVW -v',','tli every first Tuesday evening V2S each month, J. K. ( arson, 1,. n.c. A. I'Hntield, Recorder. OLKTA ASHKMKLY NO. KB UNITKI) AUT-isH.ns.-Meets the first, and third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall. (,-. 1), Hinkh hh, M. A. .1. H. Kohkku Secretary. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,703, M. W. A. Meets in K.ol i hall every 1st and Srd Wed oi each month. Juo. llutl, V. C. W. T. Fraxier. Clerk. LAURK1. RKHtKAH LOUWK No. 11,1.0 01, Meets tlrst mid third Mondays each mon'.h. Mrs A. L. Day, N. li. Mrs. A. L. Vincent, Secretary. , K K M i' I.OPUK, No. Ml, I. (). O. K.-Meetslu Odell odd Fellows' hall every Satur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. 1. M. Jackson, N. G. W. L. Carnes, Sec'y; W. H. Hucher, Treas. HOOD KIVKK CiKCI.K NO. 5i!4, WOMEN OF Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall on the first and Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Cora Rings, U. N. Mrs. Mattie Nickelseu, Clerk. WAUCOMA LOIlUF. NO. S), K. OF P. Meets In K. of F. hall every Tuesday night. Fred W. Hlagdon, V. (J. Jasper Wlckham, K. of K. and is. T. F. joliusou, M. of F. F.DF.N F.NCA.UPMKNT, NO. 4H, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. F. H. unydcr, C. f. Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe. HOOD Rl VF-K OH AFTF.R NO. 27. R. A. M. Meets first aud third Friday nights of each month. Geo. K. Caxmer, H. K A. 1). Moe, Secretary. MT. HOOD ror.CIL No. S. R. S. M. Meets lu MiiKonio Hall every third Tuesday In each month. W F. Uraway, 1. I. M. D. McDonald, Recorder. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first and third Mondays nl each mouth at K. ot P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. B, (.'. C. S. M. Pick, C. V. K. K. Goodrich, Clerk. HOOD KIVKK I.OIKiE No. 105, A. F. and A. M. Meet Saturday evening on or before each full moon. T, F. Johnson, W. M. D. McDonald, Secretary. WAl'NA TKMI'LK PYTHIAN HISTKIW No.6 Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at K. of I hall. .Mrs. Susie Lynn, E. C. Mrs. Kate Frederick, M. of K. aud I'. Mrs. Marxaret Howell, M. of F. HOOD K I V F.K VALLEV H U M A N E SOC'fET Y Hood Hiver, Ore. l D. Mckeisen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas. Call phone I -ill. CAN BY W. K. C Meets second snd fourth Saturdays of each month at K. ot P. hall. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, President. Mrs. flrace Honeywell, Treas. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. I A .F.I. KEHEKAH LODUE No. l.'ifi, I.O.O.F. Meet the first and third Tuesday eveultiK In each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles .south of Hood Klver, K. D. 1 Mrs. (iertrude Caughey, N. U. Male Schiller, V. U. Marie Kemp, Sec. "No trespassing," "no liuntinff" eigna at Glacier ollice, For Circuit Judge ! In June la17. the appointment was eivm me to sneered, the late JuJee W. L. Bradshaw a? Circuit Judt-e. Under' the law t!.i appointment holds only uti td the neXt general i-itvtion and this orhYe is one of those hith the p"ple 1 will be eatlvd uhjii to till next Novem-, )er. During the last cine months I have endeavored to fultil the duties of Circuit Judge faithfully and ju-tiv, u ith-! out any tear and without any favor.- it it is agreeable to the voter- .f the! Seventh Judicial Di?trnt, I should like! to be ek-ctcd us Ju l;:e Brad-haw a 9iK--, eessor and therefore announce tnv i-audi-' dacy for the Republican nomination for; Circuit Jude. j 1 can promise nothing more lor the 1 future than I have tried to do since hut June, except that added experience should bring greater efficiency. i Hir.U . 1 1.MI.N . (t'iid Adv. I For Representative To the citizens of Wasco and Hood Rier counties : Complying with the leiiiiest of mv numerous friends who have placed the matter, before me as a patriotic duty, 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the ! Republican nomination for representa-! tive from the twenty-ninth district, li I in your judgment mv election will serve the best interests ic this district, 1 will appreciate your support. II nominated and elected I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the otliie to the best of tnv abilitv. (Paid adv.) HKRBKRT Ed BERT. For County Assessor 1 hereby announce my candidacy fot County Assessor, subject to the will of the Republican Voters at the May pri maries. If nominated and elected I pledge to continue to iri ve this otliee the best of my abilities. iPatda.lv.) JASPER W1CKHAM. For County Assessor To the Republican voters of Hood River County : 1 hereby anuutuu'e myself as a candi date for County Assessor on the Repub lican ticket, subject to the primary to be held on Mav 17, BUS. If in .'initiated and elected, I promise faithful duty to the ollice, and further more, I expect a salary as voted by the people. I have been a resident of Hood River County for Hit years and know the Coun ty and the conditions thoroughly. (Paid adv.) tiEo. T. PRAi'HER. For County Coroner 1 desire to announce that I shall be a candidate for nomination on the Repub lican ticket for County Coroner. I now bold the otlii e under appoint ment and if elected I pledge the same straightforward and economical service that 1 have endeavored to render from the beginning of my term of office. Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, county ollicers, listen. Here's my motto: "I'se econ omy iu the administration of the county business ami you will lower the taxes.'' Don't think because the county pays the bill it, doesn't matter. (Paid adv.) S. E. BARTMESS. For Coroner To the Republican Voters of Hood River County : 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate at the coming primaries (or ' nomination ot County Coroner. If 1 am nominated and elected, I pledge myself to perform the duties of the otliee to the best of my ability. Paid adv. C. C. ANDERSON. For Commissioner. To the Republican Voters of Hood River County : 1 hereby announce that 1 will he a candidate at tho coming primaries for for renomination to the ollice which I am at present holding as County Com missioner. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the dudes of the ollice to the best of my judgment. E. 11AWKES. (Paid Adv.) ml ltf For County Assessor 1 hereby announce my candidacy for County Assessor, subject to the will of the Democratic voters of Hood River County at the May Primary. (Paid Adv.) S. W. HF.I'PNER, For Representative Alter much consideration I have deci ded to become a Republican candidate for Representative from Wasco and Hood River Counties, in which district I have lived for 41) years. I feel acquainted with the needs of the people and should be glad of the opportunity to serve the best interests of the two counties. (Paid adv.) W. C. BOLTON. For County Surveyor I hereby announce that I shall be a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for County Surveyor at the May Primaries. 1 have been performing the duties of this ollice since the enlistment of C. M. Hurlburt and, if nominated and elected, I pledge myself to fill the ollice to the best of my abilitv. (Paid adv.) A. R. CRUIKSHANK. For County Judge I will be a candidate for election to the position I now hold under appoint ment by the Governor. 11 nominated and elected I shall continue in the fu ture, as I have in the past, to work solely for what I believe to be for the best interes's of the people of this com munity. (Paid Adv. i L. N. BLOWERS. For County Commissioner 1 hereby announce mv candidacy for County Commissioner subject to the will of the Republican voters at the May Primaries. F. II. BLACKMAN. I Paid adv.) Have You Ever Noticed how often it is the man who carries no insurance who loses his property by fire ? We are Agents for the Best and Strongest Companies. J. M. Culbertson & Co. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders H000 RIVER, OREGON. For Sent and For Sale signs at the Glacier bflice. AVork execute w'1 a guarantee.' Result: Satisfied Clients P. MANSER Up-to-Date Signs, Latest Show Cards Photos Colored. Phone W97. Harness Oil, Shoe Oil, Axle Grease, Etc. Just Received Some WHALE AMBER William Weber Bell Building KUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Residence, 221 Prospect Ave. Telephone 3353 EDITH WOODCOCK Teacher of Piano Professional pupil of Mr. Thomas C. Hurke Kudorsed by Mrs, C. E. Coffin. For Information, Telephone 1371 PAUL WOOLSEY Piano Organ Tuner Player Expert Phone 2742 HOOD RIVER Dr. Carolyn Underhill DENTIST Smifh Building. Telephone 2021 Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall llldg. Phone 2101 HOOD RIVER, OF CQOS C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Ollice 1081; residence 3331 Ollice over Butler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Ollice 3101 ; residence 3421 Ollice in llrosius Building J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Equipped for X Ray and Electro-Therapeutics. Telephones: 1901 aud lIWi H. L. DUMBLE, PHYHICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer?d In town or country Hay or Night. Telephones: Residence, Mil: Offlce, 1241. Of tire in the Broslus Bulldtn; E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Ollice 4211 Res. 1HU Office in Eliot Building Dr. William G. Kellar, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AT HOTEL OREGON SATURDAYS Beginning, Saturday, March 23. DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Telephone 3071 Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER . OREGON ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood. River, Ore. A. R. Cruikshank, C. E. Surveying and Blueprinting Room 28, Ileilbronner Building Res., Tel. 8252 F. B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Engines, Pumps, Kama. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Estimate Furnished. Phone 16M. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET U Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SDBGE0JJ Is prepared to do any work in the veterin ary Hue. He can he found by calling at or phoning to the i'asutou tttaulea.