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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
HOOD lilVEK 0LAC1KII. TI1TKSIAY. APIilL IS. 1918 Thousands of Dollars Worth of Goods We recommend and guarantee ! Hood River Butter The Creamery has a new manager and an experienced ! butter maker. Specify Hood River Butter when you order ! and we'll stand back of every pound you buy here. Boost for Hood River The Star Grocery "Coo J Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON 5" I I I IH llllllll I HHH I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION -. I l l 1 1 l l-l-l 1 1 l"I I I I I 1 i 1 1-' H. L. llaHbrouck, Optometrist. Shoes made or repaired at Johnoeii'e "Over Here," at the Liberty today. Harry Bailey expects to leave soon for 1'ortland to enter a shipyard. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Sletton were Portland visitors last week. II your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johneeu. Mrs. M. Ostergard, of Viento, was here last Saturday shopping. If you want shoeB that don't no wrong KO to Johnsen's. Mrs. Laura B. Simonton is now night clerk at the Mount Hood hotel. House. Plaster tor Sale. Kellv Bros phone 1401. inHtt' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Epping were here over the week end from Portland. lilms, Cameras, Photo Supplies. Klocoin, Cantield Co. mH-tf C. H. Caufield was at Oregon City over the week end Jvisiting his son and attending to matters of business. After a business visit in southern California, O. P. Dabney has returned home. Mrs. B. IS. Powell has left for Port land to join her husband engaged in shipbuilding there. Mrs. Nellie Avers, of Portland, whs the guest of Mrs. J. J. Knapp over the week end. Marguerite Clark in "The Ama zons," at the Liberty Friday and Sat urday. R. W. Kelly was in Portland the first of the week on business, and visit ing friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Disbrow have moved to Salem, where they are now residing. Highest cash price paid fur your used furniture, stoves and rus. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. e-'ilt! Reymund B. Early, sales manager of the Oregon Lumber Co., was up the latter part of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. King, of Portland, were here last Thursday vis iting their ranch on the East Side. Miss Inez McMillin, of Moro, was here the latter part of last week visit ing Miss Catherine MeBain. Leroy Childs urges growers to ad vise with the experiment station about the application of oil sprays. Rev. Geo. B. Van Waters preached a stirring patriotic sermon at St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday. See Olive Thomas in "Betty Tak es a Hand," at the Liberty Sunday, one day only. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mclsnac were down the first of the week from Park dale on business. H. E Green and E. V. French, of The Dalles, spent Sunday visiting local friends. J. R. White, who now resides in Portland, was here last week on busi ness. Remember the cat in "The Kitchen Lady? It will be shown in the comedy at the Liberty Monday and Tuesday. Capt. Chas. Steinhauser, of Port land, spent the week end at his Upper Valley ranch. C. L. Wahlbere, of Portland, has ar rived here to reside on a West Side ranch. H. M. Sidney was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Do you know why the kaiser, the beast of Berlin, slaps his riyht thigh all the time? Miss Helen Cowgill left Tuesday to return to Corvallis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Angus. Henry Steinhauser was down from his Upper Valley home on business the tirst of the week. I Laborers Wanted - Underwood Irri gation District. H. A. Hussey, Sec'.v, Underwood, Wash. R. M. Stone, who is with a lumber company at Dorr. Wash., spent the week end here with his family. Henry H. Hann, of the Upper Val ley, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker, who spent the winter in southern California, have returned to their West Side home. W. M. Keeling and family, of the Upper Vallev, have moved to the West Side. After a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Cannon, Miss Bertha Cannon returned to Portland Monday. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, ;i0.i Oak'Stroet. Phone 1521. jyL.'0-tf Miss Mabel Magness spent the week end m Portland to visit a brother, who, following work at a University of Ore gon ordnance school, will leave for Maryland for training. Do you know that at one time the kaiser, the "beast of Berlin," was knocked unconscious by one of his officers whom he had accused of slovenliness? Samuel Crowell and family have moved to Vancouver, Wash., where Mr. Crowell is engaged in the ship- ards. Dr. C. A. Maerum, eastern Oregon member of the State Board of Horti culture, was here from Mosier Monday visiting County Fruit Inspector Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg. en route to Sacremnto, Calif., from ' Spokane, are expected here tomorrow.for a visit with friends. Did you know that the kaiser, the mad dog of Europe, bad a poison filled abscess in his ear, and that if it broke he would become a raving maniac? The next regularjmeeting of the Ma sonic lodge will be held Saturday even ing, when work in the F. C. degree will be conducted. Henry C Casper, of St. Paul, Minn., and B. O. Woods, of Portland, were here over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. I Roy Taft. Mrs. James Woodcock", of Maupin, was down over the week ?ml visiting her mother, Mrs. Isenberg, and sister, Mrs. S. W. Arnold. Mrs. E. R. Bradley, after several months in Seattle, where she visited relatives and friends, has returned home. S. G. Oxborrow and family have re turned from Michigan, where they spent the winter with relatives and friends. Mrs. Eldon R. Bradley and son spent the latter part of last week in lhe Dalles visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford Porter, and family. W. E. Hart tilled the duties of Mar shal Carson last week while the latter was in Salem attending the annual Grand Council, R. & S. M. Mrs. C. J. Calkins has returned from The Dalles, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ciltford Porter, and family. Mrs. W. L. Clark, who is residing in Portland with her son, Newton, there attending Lincoln high school, has been here this week visiting. Did you know that the kaisers' left arm is six inches shorter than his right and that it is puny as a child's? And do you know how he carries it in order to disguise the deformity? Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Adams have left for Portland, where they will visit for a while before leaving for Montana, where Mr. Adams will travel for the Southern Montana Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Kingsley, of Portland, accompanied by Mrs. M. Hettinger, of Freeport, 111., were here oveifthe week end visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Meclford Reed, and husband. Go up to the high school auditorium this evening and help the Skookums raise money tor their service nag. You'll get a dollars' worth of enter tainment for only 1" cents. Mrs. E. U. Cate, after a visit with her husband at Rainier, where he is agent for the Chevrolet Automobile Co., has returned home. Mrs. Cate is now residing on the Phelps ranch. W. T. Werschkul, piano tuner from Portland, will be in Hood River the week commencing April 22. Any word left for him at the Mount Hood hotel will receive prompt attention. Douglas Fairbanks at the Liberty in "Modern Musketeers" Monday and Tuesday. Also a bunch of the Mack Sonnett beauties in "Those Athletic Girls." W. M. Black, of Sand Point, Ida., has arrived here to take charge of the Hood creamery. Mr. Black is a skilled buttermaker and he is welcomed to Hood River. Judge Wilson, A. R. Chase, Judge Gunning, John Gavin, J. W. Allen and Herbert Egbert, of The Dalles, were here last week to attend a meeting of Waucoina Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Dr. W. M. Post's residence tele nhone number has been changed from 137-1 to ;m:. The Post family has moved to the Imholz residence on Cas cade avenue. One of the prettiest "made in Ore- iron"' w indows of this week is that at the Laraway jewelry store, where Miss Edna Claim constructed a replica of the Mitchells Point tunnel. Kenneth McKay, accompanied by his mother and sister, left hist Friday for Portland to reside. J. W. West, man ager of the Mt. Hood R. R. Co., and family, of Dee, will move to the McKay residence on Cascade avenue Mrs. Robfrt E. Shinn, of Mosier, was i here last Friday, accompanying her ! father. Dr. W. J. Kerr. Dr. Kerr and 'daughter, and Capt. Humphreys were .entertained at dinner r riday night by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy t hi Ids. H. R. Dunsmore, of Mosier, has pur chased from J. W. Anderson a 12-20 Cleveland tractor. Mr. Anderson ex pects a IMS model of the popular trac tor here for a demonstration bv next Monday. The Hood River Abstract & Invest meut Co. has sold the Brunnuist ranch on the West Side to. jK. G. McKey. The company has also sold the Sea brook house here to Edward McGreg or, ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Imholz have moved their household goods to Port land, where Mr. Imholz is now en gaged at a shipyard. Miss liima lm holz will remain here until the close of her school at Frankton. One of the best evening's entertain ments of the entire school year will be given by the Skookum literary society at the high school auditorium this evening. Beside otheO numbers, a play, "Mr. Boh," will be put on. AT OLD PRICES. DO YOUR SEWING NOW Through our buying connection with A. M. Williams & Co., we are enabled to offer you Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, Staple Ginghams, etc., for much less than these goods can be bought for at wholesale today. Any item not in stock will be ordered for you special. No extra charge. New Utz & Dunn Ladies's Dress Shoes, including white. Priced $4.00 ani upward New LaVogue Cloaks $12.50 New Qinghams, Suitings and Sheer Wash Goods. TRY US ON A Watch This E. E. Kaesser left Monday for Port land on business and accompanying Mrs. Kaesser's nephew, Christal Wurtz, of Iowa, w ho has been notified that he has been called under the selective draft. Mr. Wurtz left yesterday for Iowa. The unique fruit dryer, recently made by E. G. Walther, will be on exhibition for another week at the store of the Blowers Hardware Co. The convenient and inexpensive appar atus, which anyone can make, has cre ated a great deal of attention. Roy D. Smith, representing the Hood River county Republican Central Com mittee, was in Portland last week, to hear the national chairman, Will R. Hays. Mr. Smith, who also witnessed the launching of a big steel ship while away, says the meetings were among the most enthusiastic he has ever at tended. Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall. of Port land, Worthy Grand Matron of the Or der of the Eastern Star, will visit the Hood River Chapter Tuesday, April 2:i. A good attendance is desired. Visiting members are cordially invited. Officers are requested to meet, at the Masonic hall Thursday, April IS, at 8 p. m. By order of the Worthy Matron. Mrs. John Goldsbury, of Parkdale, who has been visiting for some time in Taeoma, spoke Sunday in the First Congregational church on the value of a community center. Mrs. Goldsbury addressed the Christian service class of the First Congregational Sunday school, but a general invitation to all interested was extended by the class. Mrs. Goldsbury is a graduate of Smith college and of the School of Philan thropy, in New York. She has had wide experience in social service work. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Georgia Lynn) The baseball season was formally opened last Friday by a game with White baluion on the neiu ot that high school. Little resistance was offered, so H. R. H S. carried off the honors with a score of J against White Salm on Hi's 4. The final accuracy test was given last week to but two member;) of the typewriting class, Forrest Carter and Georgia Lynn. Georgia Lynn proved to be the winner. A special assembly was held Friday morning, when John l.laire niontietn sang a lew numbers, much enjoyed uy the students. Friday afternoon Prof. G. R. Meln- tire, of the science department, left for Camp Lewis where he is to become hysical director. Prof. K. S. Lang- worthy takes his place. Monday morning a patriotic assem bly was held. The purpose of the as sembly was to arouse enthusiasm in the purchasing of War Saving Stamps. The assembly was opened by the sing ing of the Star Spangled Banner and other patriotic songs. A talk on W. S. S. by Jennie Hango was followed by a discussion of Liberty Bonds by Wil bur Hoyt. Then, D. G. Cruikshank, Scoutmaster, talked to us of our re sponsibilities and interests concerning the war, and urged our united and ear nest cooperation with our government; In conclusion Prof, t rews explained the purpose of the pledge cards which were to be handed to each student in their roll room. These pledge cards were used as a means to determine about how much to expect from the high school pupils. The sophomores oi room y have already displayed a great amount of patriotism. Out of mi enrollment of 20 pupils lit have bought W. S. S. The total amount of money expended in this way is $121. (0. Dont' forget the literary, which the Skookum society presents tonight, in the high school auditorium. . The main feature of the program will be a play let, "Mr. Bob." Other numbers, such as songs and dances, will complete the program. Remember that the entrance fee will be but 15 cents, less than the amount you would pay for admission to a picture show or a dance. Then, too, you can have the satisfaction of knowing that the money is going for a worthy cause. The proceeds of the evening will be applied on the pay ment of the high school service flag. ODELL HIGH SCHOOL (By Chas. Mcllwraith) Last Friday afternoon the girls' team, with the aid of Fleming Absher, defeated the second team of the gram mar school, with a score of lTJto 22. The first part of the game the girls ran in a score of 17 to 0, but towards the end, the boys caught up with them. The lineup was as follows : Fleming Absher, c; Inez Absher, p; Margaret Heft, lb; Esther Annala, 2b; Thelma Cameron, 2b; Laura Folts, ss; Margaret Gould, rf; Miriam Clark, If. The nice springlike weather of the past week has given many of the boys bad cases of spring fever. Last Monday night an army officer, two lawyers and Supt. Gibson spoke at a patriotic rally in the auditorium. The audience sang patriotic songs. Next Friday our second team will play Pine Grove, weather permitting. Royal Arch Chapter Meeting Friday The next regular meeting of Royal Arch Chapter will be held tomorrow, Friday, evening, when a full attend ance of members is desired. SPECIAL ORDER AND Business Grow 99 FIRST AUTOIST FROM j OVERLAND HERE The first motor tourist to cross the Rocky mountains this spring, E. H. Olmstead, en route to Corvallis to visit relatives, arrived here Tuesday night from Cambridge, Nebr. Mr. Olm stead's plans of driving the entire dis tance from the middle western city were thwarted by the blocade of the Highway on Ruthton hill. He shipped his car to Cascade Locks and will con tinue through to the Willamette over land. Stopping for a vist with his old ac quaintance, W. F. Laraway, Mr. Olm stead stated that he had been 13 days making the trip of 1K51 miles. He came by way of Cheyenne, Wyo. The motorist has been butfeted by tierce snow storms. He says that he trav eled for more than a hundred miles on the crust of the snow. Despite the winter weather Mr. Olmstead says his car troubles were few. Concert a Success The Red Cross benefit concert given last Thursday evening proved a very gratifying success, both musically and financially. Mr. Montieth, who has not favored Hood River before, proved a genuine treat. His voice is sweetly musical, well trained and full of dra matic expression. His stage presence showed such ease and affability that he was most pleasing to the audience. Miss Woidcock is being discovered as a conscientious and talented addition to our musical community. Her num bers showed musical perception and a thorough knowledge of her subject. Hood River is always pleased at the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Sletton and her rarely beautiful voice. Her solos were well selected and rendered in hei best style. The duets were es pecially pleasing afid Mrs. Sletton's clear soprano blends well with Mr. Montteth's baritone. The sum of $30.D5 was turned ovet to the Red Cross by the music depart ment of the Woman's club as the pro ceeds of the concert.- Contributed. Runaway is Spectacular While Mrs. Geo. I. Sargent, of the Oak Grove district, was delivering eggs and cream on State street last week her horse becoming frightened, figured in one of the most spectacular runaways ever seen here. With Mrs. Sargent holding on the reins the horse plunged off down the steep street. Mrs. Sargent is accustomed to deliver ing eggs at the home of P. S. David son, whose lot extends the entire dis tance through to Oak street, and the horse turned in at the gate to the backyard. Mrs. Sargent was thrown free, am!the horse and vehicle, going over a steep embankment, rolled over a number of times a distance of lot) feet to Oak street, where the rig was slopped by contact with a little cherry tree. Spilled cream and broken eggs marked the path of the vehicle, which was badly smashed. The horse only sustained a few cuts. Bone Sells Corn For Seed C. R. Bone, who perhaps has planted more apple trees in Hood River than any other man, finds corn growing very profitable. On his Central Vale holdings last year Mr. Bone produced more than two tons of White Capped Yellow Dent. Because of the quality of the corn he is finding a keen de mand for the grain for seed purposes. It is selling fast at 10 cents per pound. While millers are making offers for the product, Mr. Bone ;says he will en deavor to place his entire crop in the hands of growers. With local seeds men supplied, Mr. Bone is now supply ing Willamette valley farmerB with the acclimated seed. Cascade Locks Man Released Arrested at Cascade Locks because of alleged disloyal utterances Charles Ast, carpenter, native of Alsace-Lorraine, after an investigation by local authorities Tuesday was released and allowed to return home. City Marshal ('arson, who had charge of Ast while here professes the belief that the man was the victim of a petty jealousy. Mr. Carson says that Ast has pur chased liberally of liberty bonds. One of his sons was killed while fighting with the French army, and the man, himself, professes a strong opposition to the policy Germany pursued in handling his native land. The authori ties telephoned to Oregon City, Ast's former home, where the man bears an excellent reputation. Wm. Dethman Succeeds Shere William Dethman has succeeded Stanley J. Shere as agent of the Mt. Hood R. R. Co. The latter, who has been with the company for the past two Jyears, left Saturday for Camp Lewis. Bids on Wood Bids for 30 cords, body fir wood, to be delivered Jin the basement of the Frankton school house on or before August 15, will be opened by the board at the school house Wednesday, May 1. By order of the Board of School District No. 2. a25 Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, Clerk. The Glacier office carries Butter paper, FRANK A. CRAM VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIP TIONS ARE EXPECTED Numerous voluntary subscriptions are expected by the Liberty Loan commit tee. In fact, a number of citizens, who were overlooked when lists were being made for soliciting teams, have already appeared at the banks and have volunteered gratifying subscrip tions to the great loan. "It was inevitable," says Chairman Blanchar, "that some names were overlooked. But we would urge those on Sw horn no solicitors have called to come to one of the banks at once and turn in their subscriptions." The committee expresses sincere gratification at the manner in which the Hood River county 'people have re sponded to the call for loan subscrip tions. Every district has reached the allotment, and Liberty I,oan honor Hags will fly in every Hood River county community. As early as Tues day night, the official figures in the hands of the committee showed that more than $150,0(10 had been sub scribed. New High School Teacher Here R. S. Langworthy, of Newberg Col lege, has arrived here to succeed G. L. Mclntyre as teacher of the department of science in the high school. Prof. Mclntyre left last Friday to become a Y. M. C. A. physical director at Camp Lewis. At a meeting Monday iyrght the school board decided to inj.igurate a department of agriculture iixt year. The new department will be k charge of a specialist to be appointed by the Oregon Agricultural College. Adventists, Form Savings Society The Seventlf Day Adventist church of the Hood River valley is the first church of the county to organize a War Savings Society. J. J. Knapp and Malcolm Hebard, West Side orchard ists, have been elected respectively president and secretary of the organ ization of a membership of 10, and which will affiliate with the National War Savings Society. Cherry Damage Reported Growers from different parts of the valley report the recent frosts have taken a toll of the cherry crop J. R. Nunamaker says that the lower limbs of his trees are badly bitten. Cherry orchards of lower levels are now in full bloom and growers hope for clear sunshiny weather, which insures pollen ization. The frosts have caused no damage to strawberries. Baseball Friday Afternoon The litis baseball season will be ushered in Friday afternoon here on Gibson field, when the II. R. H. S. team meets the Odell high school team. The teams of both schools have been weakened this year with many of their best players away in the service. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. You are invited to be present next Sunday and join in the study of the Bible. Rev. II. F. Pemberton, of The Dalles, dis trict superintendent, will preach at 11 o'clock. He is a splendid speaker and you should hear him. Junior and senior Epworth League at 7 p. m. Sermon subject at 8 p.m. "Co-Workers With God." J. I). Lewellen, Pastor. Congregational Church Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Church and the Com mon Crowd." Is the church the cham pion of property rights against human rights? Has organized religion for feited its leadership and lost the mes sage of Jesus? M. L. Hutton, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, !Uh and Eugene, Sunday, U :00 a. tn.; Subject: "Doctrine of Atone ment." Sunday School at 11a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. ui., iu the Hall building. First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. J, B. U, at 5 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Sermon Sunday evening at 8 o clock by Kev. M. L. Hutton, subject, "The Man on Horseback." Trade at Home By doing so you will make your neighbor more prosperous and he will be able to do more for this community in the way of supporting schools, churches and building good roads, all of which will make you more prosper ous and contented. A dollar circulating in Hood River is worth more to Hood River people than a thousand dollars circulating in Chi cago or New York. We have had a splendid exhibition in the past week of loyalty to our coun try, and we are proud oftherecord. Now let us try a little commercial loy alty to our town and county this week. Blowers Hardware Co. New Shirts for particular menFrench cuffs, stiff cuffs, soft colkir sport shirts., $1.48 $1.98 New Florsheim Shoes for Men. Spring Underwear Now Ready. Don't Eat Bread But, if you must, buy that which is made in Hood River We make all our Baked Goods strictly in con formity with the regulations of the U. S. Food Administration. "BUY AT HOME" and Save the Express on baked goods shipped from Portland THE MODEL BAKERY GEO. ERTLE, Proprietor If you have a sweet tooth , BUY HOOD RIVER HOME-MADE CANDY We have a Fresh Supply always on hand. Try some during this "Buy-at-Mome Week.' Hicks Confectionery Sweets 'n Eats " M. H. MICKS, Proprietor Protect Your Surplus Crops IJEFORE you harvest your fruit, grain or hay, provide a shed or barn in which to store it. And how about that surplus that you expect this year ? Maybe you 'II need some temporary sheds. There's no need to sacrifice your crop when we have so much GOOD: LUMBER for 5arn or Shed Building, In our yard you will find every thing in building material. Make up your list and bring it in today. BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2181 k ft At .A JI't a,c rir AV TH MIGHTV ARM OF THE AIfVtfJjfvj Pf OP-LI N.L ItLAfHOtJTAM) CRUSH THE BCASV.OF eottLt ( f-i-O;-1 T(ti: KiSE.R,THE EEA5TOritt.fNr At THE LIBERTY THEATRE May 1 and 2 V.r rJPiTO