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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
HOOD RIVKU nLACIEn. THL'IiSIAY. MAY '.. l'.US ijunb Siurr (Starter I Wht-li .:tN-r' fer 1 rt a r :n ttd !r-n It l.- orilot- -lieu J r- nuLlit-.! proiupc. u l a tw-Iur.-:1 p ".on- iriv.- o,.l dr mi u-, . a in.-new .v.-. IC! Fiv-r libT10-Ts -bmd U"t ! Hjyft' tr.tr ibt-ic,HUf:r4 i, ei' ..''..ire-i. Iiuru one run.' r.ue lo M!..'itir, tt htim rit dr-ii.--r ti ft'Untrj i ;trv orviav-! I: u ti r"i .-t yo.r ,?u-r prompt :. t.' fy u- nv iiiHiior t-i-ltlOT l l tl.e tuhllef lii lr HiV.f ' lasted. AUIhlU 0. MOt. fuNl.hcr. Sul;Hrlption, IVr Vrar. With severs! hundred thousands of their ccffiraaes left lifeless on the pU'.na of Flanders, tiit hun army failed to a.- 'orut'l.-h any gnia of strategic im portance. Tvc aruiy is held. The ar mies of the aihe. defender of dem-i-intic freedom, while they are treat i injf more easily, are l ei: g trained a: id increased for U.e t.ine hen a hut'e arid decisive offensive caa le launcned ; aair.rt the driven hordes if the kais r. And in this .n.krram America is play- , inn the major n.lt. USE POTATOES INSTEAD OF BREAD KFEP LN Mill WITH THE BOYS 1 We have noticed by the numerous ; touches in letter from boys recently how much the letters ai d other bit of news cheer those Una in France. The home newspaper, too, means much to Bread Vutt Be Saved Potatoes Con tain the Same Nutriment. Ho many potatoes are you eaUt:g? Th:s is a question the Food Adminis tration wants every loyal American to ask himself or herself. Strange as it may seem, the eating of potatoes at this time is a practical war service, according to a recent Food Adminis tration bulletin, which points out that this nation now has a large potato surplus on band and that this valuable food. unle:.s eaten withiu the next two mouths, will be lost through sprouting and rotting By eating of potatoes liberally, every family can save a sub- Jk New Summer Coats and Dresses for Ladies When you hear some rumor of a woundcl soldier make this a rule: Don't tell the story until you have as-; sured yourse lf that it is composed of i facts. Unfortunately a rumor was; circulated here last week to the effect: gtantial amount of other food, particu soldiers. Do not allow anything to that Alfred 1 homsen naa oten seriously igrly of wheat. By eating up the sur nrevert vou from writiny to those bovs wounded. The story was even given I plus of potatoes the nation will also over there. A press notice from the ' publication in a iVrtland daily. The Y. M. C. A. War Work Council says: j young man's father, J. 1'. Thomsen, nn..9. uL.ru ii,u,v,n c.l.li..fa ! received two U tters Monday. His son are facing the enemy, a letter from ' j3 veil "d erio ing the work on which j t0ll,IU6 y ar. home is most welcome. It is the ! h u , lHi-stic sc.ence experts have f1R- strongest home tie. It helps ktep the, ' r I UIVtl ,ha,: nt ordinary baked potato l equals in nourishment oue thick Bike We have won the lasting appreciation j o( ,heat brtaJ of the soldiers of our big armies as-1 potatoes at one and one half to two sembied to fight the kaiser by a liberal , rents a pound have more food value distribution of apples to passing troop trains. Soon we will see trains pass ing tnroutn Hikmi Kiver carrying me prevent serious loss to the potato producer, w ho needs to be encouraged to grow maiiniuiu crops during the- morale of the American soldier at the j topmost point. Next in jioint of im iiortance is the old home newspaper. From this he learns what is happening 11 mo n g his friends. It is most impo.' tant that the home newspaper should follow him across the seas. Persons who wish to get this work of The largest and best assortment in the city. We have just received a new lot and invite you to look them over. The styles are the newest, the quality and work manship is of the highest and our prices are the lowest. Ask to see them. 2nd Floor. New Bungalow Aprons Made of good prade Percale and Gingham. Well and neatly made and a splendid assortment of patterns to choose from. Y'ou will save by buying here, llnd Floor. New Crepe Kimonas A new lot just opened up. you in quality, style and price. Floor. Children's Slippers, 89c These are truly big bargains. There are Slippers and Oxfords in this lot that are worth $2.50 a on pair. Sizes 9 to lli. Your choice. . 0jC We know we can please Let us show vou. 2nd lift m Children's Rompers A damlv line of these, maift of gooti grade Cham- bray tlingham. Colors. H!ue and Tan. trimmed with red. The suit - 50c Men's Hats, $1.98 'ou- is a irivHl time to secure a good felf hat. A bunch of drummers samples that include values up to s;?.r0 each, your choice $1.98 Dress Shirts for Men, 50c 50c Attached collars, light colors only. Regular Sl.Ut values, vour choice while they last 9C6S UW Drraa si?. :i4 :t. :is. 40. 4.' llK'hm I'U.'-t measure. Gossard Brassiers, 7c These are regular $1.50 values, made of HQ gmid grade all-over lace. Y'our choice - I Men's Suits We are offering some exceptional values in Men's Suits that will mean a big saving to you to buy now. even though you are not quite ready. H. S. & M. and Clothcraft makes. cheer to the boys from this community hairtd v(,tt,r.ins f 1m;1-oT,. Let mut il.t or Vkir u i lid t i Ini m r ti tlnu iiiiuj. parir and having it a.l.lressed to the ; "tw 10 preparaHons for American Y.M. C. A.. 12 Hue d'Agues seau, Paris, France. The national war work council of the Y. M. C. A. will see that the paper is forwarded to the soldier at the front. It w ill be sei.t to a camp where boys from this state are stationed. War work secretaries in the Y. M. C. A. huts overseas state that the hardest thing they have to combat is homesickness. The lads are yearning for news from their loved ones. The letter is first in importance, the old home newspaper tills the void in the absence of the letter. You can help to maintain the morale of the American troops in France by sending him this paper. Think it over. a rousing greeting to those drand Ar my men, en route to Portland for their national encampment. Let's bank their ear with our roses and provide them with all the strawberries they can eat. A great hub-bub is being raised over the contest for the honor of having had the first swarm of bees this sea son. Hood Kiver is making no claim for first place, but she would run moht communities a good race- Dr. ( 11. Jenkins' bees swarmed April 25. And who can beat A. G. Wing? DISTRESSING IMHFFERLNrE The indifference of the women of the community has made it necessary, we : are told, for the Red OrossThapter to ! begin a canvass of the city and sur- j roumling rural communities for work- j ers at the sewing rooms of the organ ization. It is with regret that we call attention to this fact. The Hood Kiver Red Cross Chapter has been a model along all lines. It has made an envia ble reputation for the work of its zeal ous women workers, and this record should lie maintained. Those who have investigated the con dition state that in most instances the women who fail to join the classes in Red Cross work are the ones who have the greatest leisure time. The great mass of work being accomplished by the Chapter is done by the communi ty's busy women, women who care for theit own home9, women w ho have war gardens, much of whose time is taken by the care of small children. The in difference among country women, it is stated, is small in proportion to that of the city women. This distressing condition is not a re sult of any disloyalty, nor does it come from a lack of love of country. It is simply a case of indifference, ind per haps selfishness. These very women, if aroused, would work with all their might for the comfort of the young men who are fighting for the protection of their homes. Hut why can they not realize the great world crisis and the need of our soldiers for their support? Let them cast off this old shell of in difference, to become serious, zealous, active, hardworking American citizens and participate in a work that is as necsssary as that of duty in the front line trench. j When you try to get an Odell number land fail, and fail, and fail, do not blow off too much steam in anger. Just go : out and expend the energy on your war ' garden. Hood River folks are now divided in two classes those who have had Lib erty measles, and those who have not. THE CANNES The people of the city and valley should take advantage of the invita tion extended to them by the Hood River cannery to visit their plant. The canning concern has a factory or plant that cannot be excelled anywhere. Others may be larger, but none turns out a pack that can beat that of the Hood River Canning Co. Without os tentatioti, Messrs. Cloud and Lark in have been working away for the past several years in building the founda tions for a permanent Hood River in stitution. Their annual payroll is a great thing for the town. Now they are planning to work over a longer j utive committee period than in former years, nackintr i club, which has string beans as well as berries and fruits. They should have the coopera tion of all growers. Winegar Arrested W. W. Winegar, arrested Wednesday at (Joldendale for the distribution of alleged seditious literature of the fol lowers of Pastor Russejl, is character ized by his neighliors as a patriotic slacker. The man has consistently refused to purchase Liberty Ponds or to otherwise participate in patriotic activities. He and several other local Russellites have been warned by local citizens. They have visited Hood Riv er on missions, connected with the dis tribution of the Russellite literature, anil have been warned against further visits to that city. VS inegar owns a ranch on the range between here and Hood River. Allen Drops Suit J. L. Allen, who figured in the lime light 'recently as defendant in an arson charge, of which he was acquitted, has dropped a suit brought against aged members of his former congregation, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hill, who ;were sued for S.'i.lMMl for alleged slander. The minister was arrested for arson a few days following the filling of his slander suit last fall. The ex-minister is now located at Vancouver barracks, having received an apjiointment to Y. M. C. A. work, llecause of his reputation here numer ous protests airainst his appointment have been uttered. . Bridge Work Delayed Work on the concrete bridge being i constructed over Hood river may have i to be discontinued until after the Co lumbia's annual freshet subsides. The j you must continue the Columbia, which has been raising at j habit, hold a hot potato. j the rate of six inches a day for t lie I ! past 10 days, was at a standstill yes- i terday. The freshet, however, has j i backed up the waters if the smaller! ! stream until excavations for piers of j ! the new concrete bridge have been i filled. The work of building water- j j tiirht caissons would increase the cost j , of the new bridge several thousand I dollars. than bread at ten cents a loaf. "Potatoes are healthful. They Im prove the geueral tone of the system by their wholesome actiou on the di gestive organs. They are easiest on the stomach of all vegetable foods. They are easy on the kidneys because of the minimum of nitrogen they con tain. They are easy on the intestines because of the tenderness and small proportion of their cellulose and the fine division of starch. "Potatoes are valuable In the diet of the sick. They can be eaten ith benefit by people suffering from dys pepsia, anemia, diabetes, Hright's dis ease, cardiac affections, intestinal troubles, constipation, hyperacidity, artiritis, gout, liver complaints, etc. "Always serve potatoes with meat," concludes the Food Administration bulletiu. "Never serve bread and io-tatoes." HOOD RIVER OREGON HOOD RIVER OREGON ??An PARW FAIR A-POWERFUL AID When you feel sluggish and nervous, tired and indifferent, s.t you have the first symptoms of declining strength and your system positively needs the special nutritive food -tonic in FOR SALE L-oi Sal Two livrtli milt U lows. ("alUl'I li Kr Sale a-1 Jersey cow huJ euit, price SS. leu H. Ijitte. III! tor ShU-- ::'4 lit wugun w.th basket apple; rack. o reason a tile oiler reluseil. Oiil.V.M. BAT CORN WjM save rallTli? "WHEAT -m- SCOTTS W1ULSI0N Hy Mrs. Hobt. J. Burdette. The firing line fa now in your kit chen. Knock out the breadline at your table. It has been said that the Revolu tionary War was won by men fed on hasty pudding, in other words, corn meal mush. Let It be written in his tory that the winning of the present war was made possible by the United States eatiug potatoes. The manner of eating, the time of eating and even the kind of foodstufis eaten are largely a matter of habit. We do not desire to break ourselves entirely of the habit of eating or life would not prove worth living, but it can be made to prove better worth living if we change some of the habits., Suppose we cure ourselves of the hand-eating habit and see if we do not consume less bread. If you were to put your bread and butter on your plate and eat it with a knife and fork it would reduce the amount of bread eaten at once. In some of the Oriental countries men carry strings of bright red wooden beads that are known as "Conversation beads," and they seem unable to talk unless they have them in their hands to play with and pass from one hand to the other. We seem to need something in our hands at table or we feel the meal is incomplete anil that something Is usually bread. Forget this habit and save wheat. It hand eating to replenish your b!ood power, enliven its circulation and bring back the snap and elasticity of good health. Scott's Emulsion supplies Nature with the correct building-food which is better than any drugs, pills or r71 alcoholic mixtures. itirT Till- Kiramm -."! I.. ,..'1 Scott'l Emulftion is now rehiitil in om ' Ami-ru'iin laboratories winch makis it pure ami palatuMr. Scott S Hownc.lll.ximfiH'I N J. t7-'.'i Kor So V- one 7.t;:Oti-il piTlect Hal'ili hiirsi' Hlitntileluliliin Kt-htllrkv hreil. Will ell or tt'H'l (Or moit liuiiiiy cow. W S. Kaininer, piione into For Sale The following: 1 -horse swivel-handle steel beam 8-in. plow 1 Single Harness 1 Double Harness 1 Mandt Single Wagon 1 I)isc almost new 1 l.uggie 1 Hack, and an Exceptional Day Mare weight about I -tt HI lbs. kind, gen tie and in tine condition. KIMBALL BROS. Telephone Wai.tkh KimIsai.l, No. 54'!l. Kor Sale -row, one of tlte nest .lep-eyn, in ytai'K olU. trfu April 4ih. W've ',nnKtf vet rati in i rt ilny, very en tie, tc I I kitapp, : mi, out on est side lutuvmluin. tt Kor ! vumi pony, 7 yenm oht, niee and tat, wt. Nil ltv, trn1le tnxl H1lle. ,n.iO. fall tu per.on or ptione ;ity. o ,. lownry. ml -'or Sale H, Maxwell Tourint i'nr, tike new, Willi iru w lieei. Phone ow net :AC Pi Kor Sal-'-1 wres In White Salmon ulley, K ttcre in hi ttrtng apples, :! Heres in nlinoml, with strH herrieH letweeri trees, tori hoiie uttri Phi n, rieep (till led. well, k;in engine tu run pump, rioe jo ytnul svhool, on luml l.nUe U nt, ittioi:t I miles to i oiuintiiit kiver ittiri Kaitnmri Kor ihlornnuion, wute Win. Peier son, St Johns, Oregon. in.tU Kor SHie A-l litnot hv hay, larue type lo lunri hniH pins J C I'lirkwall, i'riHii' ."!, lit! Kor KhI e 1 the or hoi it horses o my lenm. j V.T. Htauifjimri, phone IS1. ' ni.io j Kor Sale - Sludehaker 7-Pnss. Toiiriny Cur in ' perhet eomlHton. KqLlipped with overM.e iortl Tires. V. li. iMeKeisun, Tel. Iiii.l. m'.t Kor s.de . a mare, ililiitK atxl (MvIiik. Al so ke-totn h;u row. I U. IliHi kiuan Tel. '1'-'. ni!t K'N' Sale-Team, whoii and harness. or w ill trn lt amr foran miloniohile. W. Keeling, U. K I . .i phone i'.C- tun Kor Nnh ( 'onl w o thnht-r, from the town ot IPmiiI Km McKoy bhl., Poitlittid. about one mi ie r. luipiire .SO.' lllll Kor Sale :P4 Mmnll Wfojoii fquipperi with heavy trnrk wheels unil rionlfle tfrain.he1, ti.lfKI lbs eHpaeity, holster sprint;. ) i. Sum! lia ML Hoot!, Ore. l ei. (Kiell ;i,.t. mi Kor Sale-One woik hore tor also one yooil much cow, f. li. Miller, tel. ;ulA. m'.t t Kor Sale My 1-itest improved ffoosier K i. ehen i:Oinet. u'ootl as new, J'el, in'j 3 iO CZ m For One Year Without Cost you can store your Liberty Bonds in our fire proof, burglar-proof vault for safe-keeping. This service is available for every subscriber to the Third Liberty Loan in this community. It is our desire to he increasingly helpful to all persons who are cooperating with our Govern ment and with our boys in the trenches. "Hanking is Cooperation" FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member I'eilerdt Reserve Syxtem HOOD KIM K, OKM.O.N o c urn non OH noci IOC Kor Kale-Wood pony; price, ?ln. See Watkiiix will work miy il:ice; noil or phoae Kor iile -plione l'i.i:i. Timothy hay. ( '. T. Roberts, lele-aisif For Sale Mx weeks ulrt IHiroc pii;s. Plump VmI. :tt n: I l-'nr NHlc-'lemn, weiulllllK almllt l'.dKl Iw. very I'elll !e n n I 'll noml eiinilltlon. I'llee.willi ; Inn iii'nk, ; ;im !n Kiimie hntg v, whieli I w ill i sell elleno I 'nil Hi ni v I ;tiili, iitioul one lnjie SOCIETIES. IDl.KWll.liK I.ODOK KO 107, 1. O. O. K. Meelii In K'ru'ernal hull, every 'I'liurx'tiiy Iitgiit. William IliBMiiin, N. ti. s. M. Hick. V. O. Geo. W. Thomson, secretary. How to Increase World' Bread Ration With famine creeping tlirotmh Ku- i rope, and every nation struggling to produce enough food to sustain life, i the American farmer lias a duty that he can not hirk. America must ship j food to Kurone for our soldiers. l U'll n i i ' nu,rira must supply bread to gtarv- (OUnnl Will Buy lark j ig peoples. No matter what other The city emmfcil lias agreed to pur-! crops are raised, more acres should chase a two acre plot in the Heights j he devoted to bread grains. "Do your residence district lor use as an auto- : hit, Mr. Farmer." savs a food Ad mobile camping park, providing city j ,uillislril,lou bulletin." "Success de water for the grounds, if the county ; , h, , , .. court will pay t he costs ot equipping j the plot with ovens, electric lights and! lavatories. J. K. Norton, chairman of the exec- of the Commercial long- been agitating the proposed camp, says that an auto camp is now assured for Hood River. HOOD KI V KK CUAr'TKK NO. 2ft, O. K. H -Meelti wvonil anil loiirtli TuiiMlay eveniUK of each mouth. ViKltorw cordially welconietl Mrs. ,) 1 1 McI.miBhliM, W. M. Mini Alia 1'iaiie, Mectetary. Hooil Kiver Cotiimaiiitery No. 2, K.T .ieeiNeeiy urwi itie.niuy i-veinu each month. .1. K. i 'arsnn, L. K. 1' A. Caniiei'l. Keconler. OLKTA ASSK.V1HLY NO. IIB, 1!X1TK1 AUT i IsHtiH. .Meet the nrNt. mid thlrtl W'ednen ! (Ihvr, work; ecomi mid fourth V'e'lnesrtnys ! Arlisiois' liall. C. I', ii IK Kioilh, M. A. i .1. li. KoliKiio Secretary. iulh "rm ( n 'I ticker 1 JolihHn K. 1. .mi Ihe rermiMi'l ruiol. No.1.'. mllf Kor Wale- Hay. it )er Ion. lenlc Hotel. J'hnne rr,. 1 in I ti It e nl the ' nl ill' I I'm Sale Se price. I'holie eclril ee. potntoi n ill the ru;!il i 1 or ;itl'J. mjMi THE NATION IS 0VKK THE TOP The American people have again gone over the top. The Third Liberty Loan lias been oversubscribed by a bil lion dollars. The great thing about the subscriptions is the numbers id' those 1 buying bonds. Approximately 17,1100, IHKl citizens participated in the loan. ! It is shown that those of moderate means have purchased the securities to ! hold as an investment and a patriotic ' duty. : And of all the states of the nation, i Oregon w as tirst to raise her full i(uota. i Hood River is one of the high counties i of Oregon, her subscriptions having ' reached !fli7,0(Hl,an oversubscription of 77,OiKl. i Apples Scarce in Hood River An apple shortage exists in Hood i River. II. M. Hicks, who has been on I the hunt for two days for apples, says i he will order from Portland. Except i when some rancher visiting the city on , a shopping tour brings in a box of sur plus fruit saved over for his winter's 1 use, grocers do not have apples for sale. Several ranchers are holding , their surplus stocks to be distributed ; to soldiers on passing troop trains. West Point Is on a food conservation basis, and the health of the cadet corps Is better than ever. All bread used is composed nf 46 per cent wheat flour, 45 rye, and 10 per cent white bolted grain flour; and many cadets consider It superior to the former white bread. Sugar consumption has been cut down, meatless days and meats are rigidly observed, and th reduced amount of meat has been beneficial to health. A lesson from a reliable source. Warning is given that ai senate of lead spray is liable to poison cows that graze on the foliage; but what kind of management is it that allows cows in the orchard? The Oregonian. In ordinary districts cows might be bold enough to eat the foliage of an apple tree. "Hood River cows even Hilly goats respect the foliage of the valley's sacred apple trees. The tem erity of animals, however, sometimes results fatally when they eat grass or clover under new ly sprayed trees .r drink from receptacles containing arsenate of lead. Furloughs Not Granted Numerous applications of Hood Riv-1 er orchardist fathers for furloughs for; their sons to work in the cultivation ot I fruit tracts have been in vain. It is: stated by members of the exemption board that suth furloughs will only be i granted w here harvests of grains and I other staple food crops are endangered j for lack of labor. j Wing's Kees Swarm Early j A. Ci. Wing, of Oak drove, believes 1 he has a record hive of bees. Mr. i Wing reports one of his colonies of ; bees has tilled the main hive and three : supers. Mr. Wing, too, claims the J first sw arm of bees for this part of the country. One of his prize colonies swarmed April 1". j Oiinrfer Takes Slacker to Lewis Taking It From Babies. "Kvery ounce of wheat products In excess of six pounds per month that you eat, Mr. American Citizen, is that much literally taken from the months of the starving women and children of Fram e," says a Food Administra tion bulletin. "The armed allies may go without wheat, but these innocents will actually die unless we give them of curs in generous proportion." HiHM) KIVKK ( AMH, NO. ;,7(t', M. W. A. MeetH in K.nf I', hall every ll and !!rd Wed oteacli month. Jim. Hull, V. (. . W. T. Krazier. Clerk. I.Al'KKI, KKKK.KAH LODUi. No. H7.LOO . MeotH llrnt and third Mondays each tnon;h. Mrs A. L. Hay, N. ti. Mrs. A. I . Vincent, Secretary. KKMP LOl'OK.No. 1X1, 1. O. O. K.-Meets in Odell Odd Fellows hall every Salui day ulicht. Visitors cordial ly welcomed. 1 M. Jackson, N. U. W. I,. Carnes, Sue y; W. H. Hiiclier, Treas. HOOD KIVKK CiKI LK NO. Ml, WOMKN OK Woodcraft Meets at K. of 1'. hall on the OrtitHiid Third TTuirdnys of each month. Mrs, Cora Waken, . N. Mrs. Maine Nlckelsen, Clerk. WAIH'OMA LODOK NO. 30, K. OK !'. Meetn iu.K. of I', hall every Tuesday night. Kred W. lilHKdon, C. C. Jasper Wickham, K. ol K. and S. T. K. Johnson, M. ol K. Victory bread is received with hear ty approval. Hut don't be satisfiud to use it on a wheatless day or at a wheatless meal, because it isn't wheat-less. FOOD WL WIN THE WAIL KDKN K.NCA vli'.VIKNT, NO. 4S, I. O. O. K. Regular r.ieetmif second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. K. h, Snyder. C. I'. lieo. V. '1 iMinison Serihe. HOOK KIVKK ( 11 A IT Kit NO. ii". It. A. M. Meeiu tirst and third Kriday nlglilsof each month. Oeo. K, ( asiner, H. l A. I. Moe Secretary. M r. lit toil COl'NCIL No 8. K. S. M. Meets In Masonic Hall every tlmd Tuesday in each uiiiiitli. W. K. I.araway, 1. I. M. 1). McDonald, Recorder. W. O. W. RektulRr nieetints are held the first and lliird MonilayB ol each month at K. ol 1'. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. B. ;. ('. S. M. Dick, C. C. K. K. Goodrich, Clerk. HOOD KIVKK UIDGK NO. 1116, A. K. and A. M. Mit'tn Saturday evening on or before each lull moon. T, K, Jnlmson, W. M. p. Mclmnald, .Secretary. WAl'NA TKMl'I.K 1' TH1AN SISTK.KS No C Meets the second and fourtt Tliursdays ol each month at K. of I' hull. M r. Kusie l.ynn, K. C Mrs. Kate Frederick, M. of K and I'. Mrs. MurKitrel Howell, M of K. ItoTlD KlvKR VAI.LKY HLMANK SOC1KTY HiHd Kiver, Ore. ('. !). Nlckelsen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Met'.. Leslie Htiller, Trens. t all plione Uil. It Jess Haker, who registerd in Arkan sas, failed to respond to the draft last week. He was finally located on an Upper Valley ranch. Sheriff Johnson and lU?puty Olinger arrested the man, and the latter accompanied him to For Butter Labels printed in accord. 1 Camp LewiB. It is believed that Baker ance with Hairy and "ood Laws, call at Uo not forget yiur mother Sunday. : failed to report because of ignorance. J this office. ' ANl'.Y W. R. I'. Meets second mid rourtli Saturdays of each mouth t K. ol 1'. hall. Mrs. I.izie Audersou, President. e, , , .... ! Mrs. Oracc Honeywell, Treas. O. P. HOFF, republican, for State j Mrs. Susie l.ynu, secretary. Treasurer. Read The Political Puzzle, , : oi-Zl-u In i ni -v - '.i "", ,; :7 . 1. w . . . j' I HAfcil. KKHK.KAH l.OPOK No. ;ie., l.O.O.h . pages ltt-17, election pamphlet.iPdAd) i Motlie tirst and third Tuesday evenliii: In each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven lulled south of Hood Kiver. K. D. I Mrs. Gertrude L'aughey, N". U. MaleHi'hlller, .G Mnrl Kemp Hec. For Sale T'l iie.tn-Name N ursi r.v oilers lor J Spnnu plHiilim;. lemllni; varieties ol apple, piar.cherry.etc. I'lume 4Vit'i,H.s ( lalliKsn. m"ll j For Sale (iniid hnlldinj; sand and kihvcI I a yard, run easily tie loaded on Mt. Iluotl i cars. Hood Kiver CanniiiK Co. allif For Snip As we Intend tu use auto Irncks I we oiler lor stiie our liurses, harness, wauons unit racks. Also bodiI manure lor sale. Tall I riinster i'o. niTtl j For Sale , In. Mitchell Wimnn, cornntntei nun roiier. tli-c haimw, IHo-liurse hut;j;y Willi siilc spring" "lul h lew oilier small lo'itcics. cheiip lor casli. May he seen at the V.'. smith place. J. II. Newliin, lei. :i7sl. I 7it , 1 o Fxclianiit - Tin1 used car m kouiI emiill tion, ii.acre liuct tu Santiam Fruit Cnlnnv, near ( ralilree, l.iun I o., Ore. mln FOR RENT J For Kent - Furnished house and garden, Irnit and g iod yard, I'hone JnM. niln hor lient I.Hru'e house, five hedrmims, downtown. C. !). Hoyt, I'honi.' 4,';i2. m!n For Kei l-'l lie Italcheliler Hut.hiiIow, No. state .street. Impure at Hood Kiver Ab stract ami Investment Company or phone .'-!l miitf For Kent The ipiarters formerly occupied tiy I'.eller Fiuit in Hall hldit. Alsostotanu spice In Colunilila HarHge tildg. I'hiitie l;i.il. Hood kiver Abstract Co altf hor Kent - ill acre fruit ranch, j1 ., miles from j town, ilium house hud buildlnusou the nine I'hone t-"tt For TradeT2.i acre North Dakota wheat' and stuck rau.h, lor Hood Kiver orchard, i Impilie of Julia linker. Hood River, Ore. MTif THE HIGHLAND MILLING CO. Manufacturers iiinl Dealers in all kinds of Poultry and Stock Feeds We extend a cordial im itation to the orchardists of the Hood River Valley to visit our now plant, now open at the foot of State Street. J. P. Telephone 1751 & L. B. APLIN Proprietors HOOD RIVER If we charged an admission fee it would be worth it to see the splendid display of all that is new and jrood in seasonable Shoes. If you are an admirer of Quality or stickler for values you certainly will lie more than delighted with our offerings. Come when you can. Stay as long as you ploae. To h ok costs nothing. To buy costs but little, J. C. JOHN SEN "THE SHOE MAN" "STAR BRAND SHOPS ARE BPTTF.R " WANTED Wauled -work, li Kn pei ienced ulrl lor tem-rai huiise F. Uaden, phone im Odeil. mint Wauled Married man, experienced I'm trier, wants Job on ranch where limine for family will be furnished. V. c. Walker, Powers, Oregon. m.tn i Watlterl M'olK Mi' Girl or woman for ni-neral house . A. J. Iierby, lei. IM. niln Wanted-A saddle horse. I'lione Odell 1 Wauled (toixt Jiipftnese and wile intake cant ol ranch. Good six room house, garden, chickens, elc. W. H. Kaestner, phone MV!, west end of May street road. m9 Waiited-To buy your ted furniture at ' highest prices. Have vour monev bv trailing with It Gross, Third Street Second-hand Pca ler. Tel. nif , W anted -To buy your used furniture, sloven and nix. Cash or new goods in exchange. 1 F. A. Fran. Co. h jii j String Beans Now is the time to plant. We have the seed at 15c per pound as lonjr as it lasts, seed paid for out of first lot of beans delivered. We contract only for one variety beans. $60 Ton Cash with each delivery. This is a good price and a profitable crop to raise. HOOD RIVER CANNING CO. MISCELLANEOUS l.osl Fast Side Grn'lc. a x L' urioisnnc Finder return to K. A Fran.. Tel. II li. tn Found-On Kast Mule Grade, Monday alter noon, April l"J, small t.asleiioant box con laming machine s tools, owner may have same by paying rest nl ad. mil Ixist-On Wednesday, April 21, a black um brella with r.'Uhd Undle, bearing i.'.II.I'.'' Lost between Pxiwlflient st hi Iiiii. and O.-W. passenger station K.nUe.r please call I.e Koy Chllds, tel. 1 V'4. mlti I'ickers' and Packers' tally canla of all kinds at The U lacier oilice. Get ready for the strawberry liarvcet. I -- --g. Now is the time to buy your Spring Plants Plenty of Geraniums, Heliotropes, Salvia, Lobelia, Zinnias and hundreds of other different kinds of plants. Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper, and Egg Plants 15 cents per dozen. HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE Geo. Haslinger Tel. 3393