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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
8 UOUD 1UVKK GLAC1EK TflL'KSbAY. APlilL 25, 1918 Candidate for Republican Nomination for DR. J. E. ANDERSON DR. J E. ANDERSON ttBONE DRY -WIN THE WAR DEVELOP OREGON To the Citizens of Wasco and Hood River Counties : In asking my home people to support my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor, I do so with the knowledge that you are familiar with my record as your representative in the Legislature since 1913 and as Mavor tu The Dalles for three terms. It is upon this record that I base my claim to your favor. I realize the importance of the office to which I aspire, and appreciate the fact that personal ambition, sel fish mterest, or lust for power should be cast aside and only the welfare of the commonwealth considered, a. the State alone is of paramount importance. I am heartily in accord with the administration "at Washington in its efforts to discharge in full our oblfea tions to humanity, and if elected I will exert every influence of the office, and exhaust every power at my command in 111 1,10 """"uauau utfcK. r.ver-ining must be subordinated to the winning of the war. If nominated and elected it shall be my earnest endeavor to discharge the duties of the office with only one object in view -the welfare of Oregon.' I believe in national as well as state wide prohibition and will not only insist on a ritrid enforcement of ih iw i -n i i t.on of the National Amendment. I will also support the Constitutional Amendment for National WomeSC worth of ."I'dstr e.ir.lltrG;edntROadS " " " (M 'he en,, that we may receive a dollar's Laws should be made more favorable to the organization of irrigation districts so that more of our vast acreage nrav he l,irht i,- , myself to a vigorous prosecution of our claim for more equitable support from the Federal Reclamation Bureau. ' ' "' vide for .heTftlWi7S Tnmg the,rankS i" mlkS f life- TWS iS eSpeC'a"y tme 0f those whose hands aml l ta received special training We must oro vide for the future by offering our boys and girls every opportunity to acquire an education, that the depleted ranks mav be credihblv E T, i 7 7 ,1 t.ons from the humblest rural school to the University and Agricultural Co.lege must be strengthened, suited and fZed to tt e.lftent of our All that . L!riV'M Wit!' 'IJ M!.eS fr thC PaSt SiXtMn YU kn0W the P1 tor 1 and the ideals for which I have fought All that I ask ,s that you consider my candidacy with an open mind, and, as patriotic American Citizens, vote as your best judgment dictates . , (l'aid Advertisement i Sincerely, J. E. ANDERSON. Gill to Enter Service Lf ,h mni r10 n-u, .. T . , r the hignal urps. Gills induction Roy K. Gill, formerly with the Pa- J has been transferred from the local ex cific Fruit & Produce Co. here, will j emption board to that of Great Falls enter the service in the spruce division Mont., where Mr. Gill has been for the past several months engaged for the fruit shipping concern. Mr. Gill will he detailed for special work in Portland. C rl A N DLER S.I X' Famous For ItsjMarvelons Motor Right Car at Right Price; Chandler Leads HjPHK ChmuikT Company has striven for five JL you;?, io yive the public the ?f Six at the fawf ' ' v. And it has succeeded, year after The C"i;.-i:dier for V)iS offers real motor car worth ii'VToacV ;(j only jy other cars selling for liTindrecls of dollL; nvcrc. TheChiJidler lend 3 all Sixes indeed all medium-priced liih-rade cars because it offsis.so nuic'i more for so much less. x.civ srLrxmn body types .S'ii''n-J:. .? n-cr Tatirit:; C r, SIC- Fniir-Passettgor Roatlxtcr. J595 l .'tir-l us. 1 '--r tteh Car, $167'$ Convi'i fj'A' .S' ;i. Crm-!-f .:'. .".. 5295 I lmnusiiw. S289S C.oia..' C!ir!c Vour (''.l.ind'cr Now Gilbert Motor Car Co. 4 CIIANUtER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Letters From and About Soldiers In a letter to his mother, Mrs. F. H. Blackman, Harold J. Blackmail, who is at Fortess Monroe. Vii., attend ing a coast artillery officers' school, recounts interestingly of some of his duties. "A week's jwork over and not half bad so far." he writes. "It hnan't started out hard, hut 1 V coming, and some of it is harder. I am not going to worry.though, because the instructors say that with a little work, if one has any qualities at all as .i? .i. . an uincer, mere is no need to worry. They want us to get through and make it, not to fail. So I'm just going to do me nesi i can, ana leave the res? to them. " A nH nnw I'm a ctlrlii ana.i, ,:,... r ...... ..v.. . in u UK. mi tit,ij imiuiit;. suppose you have an idea of what liiul iiit?nnM. ii means uemg as mili tary and correct as possible. Salute with lots of snap. In fact, do everv thing with a snan. Do as von are tnl'il and iln it nniclc " According to Mr. lilackman's letter L T. I . t . r . . . ine imiu ui me eastern ioriress is lack ins in aualitv in cotntiHrisnn with thot .r.L l. m .... .. oi me v ominnia loriincanons. "We do not get any sugar." the let ter says, "not even for our coffee. If you want to send a small box of some thing that will stand traveling it will be the best thing that can hannen hor All of the sweets that any of us get nere.we go out and buy." the artillery student says he has been impressed by the numerous ne groes, and that he has become a south cruer, ttiinosi.gin so iar as tney are concerned. "I've seen some of the fine old south em homes, too." he writes. "ThPv are fine, too -bis creen lawns with l.o of trees. I can imaerine what thv useu in lie. i I nnvo tn sua mro ,,f this country, though, to like it better than the west. I saw some Hood River apples in several stores yesterday evening, i ne price oi mem, Blue Dia mond Arkansas Blacks. 150 count, waa $:5.75 per box. The grocer had paid $..zo ior mem. :some price, isn t it? There seems to be lots of Hood River apples here, though, and most of them rtrKansas macKS. Mrs. F. L. Broughton has received a iciier irom ner nusband stating that he is being transferred from ana to Hamnton Roads. Va Ha writes: "Last MonHaV thfu fnnt thu best drilled companies to Nampa, Cal. I was fortunate enough to be among them. We paraded for a short time, then had a dance. Our own land turnished the music. We were served a very pretty dinner before we return ed to the Island. Nampa is about 20 miles from Mare Island. It has a pop ulation of about 6,000. It is what Jack Iiondon called 'The 'Valley of the Moon.' " Mr. Broughton enlisted in the navy last December as a fireman and ex pects to see at least a few of Uncle Sam's ships across. Mrs. Phoelw Morse has received a letter from her son, Sgt. Ellis Morse, member of an aero squadron in France, who tells of recent interesting front line observation work he has been en gaged in. The VniirtfT man writoa his advance post was camouflaged to euro an extent mat it was difficult to return to it from quarters behind the lines. Russell R. Morris, formerly a ma chinist in a local garage, is now ser geant, in an aero squadron stationed at an American training camp in Eng. land. In a letter to Harry Duck, the young soldier expresses the highest praise ior r,ngianti and Knglishmen. "This is a great country," he writes, "and 1 am certainly glad of the exper lence that 1 am getting. It is so tine here now that a fellow does not feel like staying inside- green grass, flow ers buddinsr and Iphvph inut .,.mii out." Walter Kimball, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Red Cross Chapter, has received word from his son, Fordham B. Kimball, who an nounces his safe arrival in France. Mr. Kimball enlisted with a regiment of heavy artillery last summer. He has been in training at San Antonia, lex. Mr. Kimball, uihn hao l.i.or. ..u. signed to special service abroad, is en- Knguu io miss Alice unman, of Port land, AlthOUch he is not tpt 1 vcan nf age, John Carson, the third son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Carsnn tn unliut aft,., drilling for 'three months at Fort Yvoruen, wasn., writes his lather that he has been made lance corporal. Yountr ( j Arson SfiVH hp hiia nnvwr u-ifLr. ed harder in his life than during the asi iew weeKs. Harold Inealls. son of Mr nmlMn- J. W. Insalls. rnemher nf a Irnnn nf cHvairy, is now stationed at a canton ment in Arizona. The young man, who enlisted in Wvomintr. nnint thp ujinto . ... , ryw l ...... .....v. wun nis regiment in Honolulu. "I 'M Ilill I-l HUM 'M-I-H-M-M H.NS, Fl'KS AND FEATHERS I..,.. r i "It never rains hut it nnnn unrl don't I know it?" Suva Sum k'l in (mi. who operates a delivery system. ' naiuraay a week ago Mr. Klinger's leniii ran away, smasning his wagon and tearing im harnpss fina f the horses was badly cut. A friend advised Mr. Klinger to make an ointment of menea iara ana turpentine. The de liveryman built a fire in the kitchen Biove, pui a sKiuet on the hot range and!then absentmindedlv nmnwi a hi.ttit. of turpentine in the skillet. When the exui lenient was over ana tne neighbors had saved the honsp fmm flomoo M Klinger found that he needed bandages and ointment worse than the horses. his iorearms were badly burned. Sundav a successful day's fishing, dropped in to inmiire hr t Mr Klinn-or'a rJif - 'bi a vviiuillUll and to leave a fish. The fiuh. went away and left his rod. Some saimon eggs had been allowed to re- main on the hnnk. anrt thp Kli ntrav nut satisfying its fondness for fish, swal- ioweu me eggs, noon ana all. The cat was soon eneaired in an pndlpsa asrini of gymnastics that aroused the neigh- mirnoou. wiui nis injurea hands Mr. Klinger Was unahle to rvmu urith thp situation, and neighbors were called in io uispaicn tne untortunate cat. A. G. Wino- last Fridav rpfoin,l h.i express from a California apiary 24, 000 live, hummine- been. Thp inapnta were confined in small wirp pnplnuoH receptacles. The bees weighed six pounds. Four oupens for thp npw r.l onies were shipped in specially equip- peu anu more palatial receptacles. Scores of orchardiaU hip udiiincr smiill apiaries to their places, conform ing to me auvice ot tood almin stra- i tion officials. The bees are also inval uable in tarrying pollen during apple blossom season. Don't Let it Linger A cough that follows la grippe or any other cough that "hangs on ' from winter to spring wears down the suf erer, leaving him or her in a weakened state unable to ward off sickness aild disease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fillmore St.. Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was suf fering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley s Honey and Tar I hava been relieved." It soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. Sold Everywhere. a: ll 12 1" One Minute Please! 10 LARA WAY OV ,8 - Is there any necessity for buying Jewelry from strange concerns hundreds of miles away, when you can get the same or better quality merchandise right here in your own Cityt Wp rln nnt ool umm tn,U " - ' "wk tAan juui Ll out simply because we happen to pay taxes here, help sup port the schools and churches and build roads, but because we can and will save you money. KEEP TRADE AT HOME Step in and examine our complete and up-to-date line of QUALITY JEWELRY W. F. LARA WAY At THE HOOD RIVER LIBERTY THEATRE May 1 and 2