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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1918)
HOOD UIVEIi GLACIER. THURSDAY, MAY J3, 101S ti These Are Our 197 Busy Retail Stores TOILETRIES WILLIAMS TALCUM (All Odors) 12c COLCATES TALCUM (All Odors) 12c MENNENS TALCUM (All Odors) 15c VASELINE (White or Carborlated) . . 8c Jap Rose Glycerine Soap ..10c Cuticura Soap 22c Woodburys Facial Soap .. 22c Packers Tar Soap 22c COLGATES "COLEO" (Vegetable Oils Only) 10c ARMOURS BATH (All Odors) 8c Palm Olive Soap 10c Rose City Glycerine 10c LURLINE (Floating Bath Soap) ..5c Ivory Soap, Large, 3 for 25c COLGATES DENTAL CREAM (Medium Size) 8c COLGATES DENTAL CREAM (Large Size) 19c Pebecca Tooth Paste 43c Vaseline Camphor Ice 8c LA BLACHE FACE POWDER (White or Tinted) .. 43c COLGATES COLD CREAM (Large) 43c MENTHOLATUM 19c PEROXIDE (8 Oz. Bottle) 10c For the Man Who Shaves Colgates Shaving Cake ... Colgates Shaving Powder Colgates Shaving Cream Ctlgates Shaving Stick .. "NEVER SHED" Shaving Brushes 25c and MENTHOLATUM 6c 19c 22c 19c 39c 19c Laundry Soaps Bob White, 6 bars 25c Pure White, 5 bars 25c Easy Day (Naptholine) 5 bars 25c Lurline (Floating) 5 bars 25c Ivory (Large Size) 3 bars 25c "Meritas" Table Oil Cloth White and Colors, wide, per yard 48 inches . 29c Bath Towels Turkish Bath Towels, good weight, excellent quality, re plenclish your wants at a sub stantial Saving Unbleached, Size X 2 for 25c Bleached, Size 18X45, 2 for 39c Bleached, Size 24X45, Extra Heavy, Each 49c Bleached, Size 24X45, 2 for 49c Wash Cloths 5c Kuck Towels Huck White Bleached White or ders. Size 16X24. Size 17X32, Towels, plain with Red Bor- 2 for 25c each 15c 'to' Plaids, Checks, Stripes Cords. These are the "Irlanda" Ginghams, yard Apron Checks, yard and new 29c 15c MEN 21 SINCE LAST JUNE 5 TO REGISTER Registrator! of the young men of Or egon and othtr states vk ho have reached the a:e of 21 years since iast June 5 t required on a day soon to be set tiy proclamation of President Wilson. This day will be fixed by the President as soon as congress enacts- necessary legislation now pending. Tliat is ex- GIBSON IS CIRCUS from Eerkeley. Calif., when.- he ;s a student in the univdOhy. Together T,AI,n tflVITTI"' tf I v wim lour oiner juui:r mm nr uiouc ruin JIIMJIL MAN VieTyt".:mL jar. lIlUii;, Oil: VI vnc i'iL)t "iivri home is in Los Armeies, will sit-nd the summer vacation in Hood Kiver valley in the employ of J. VV. Anderson. "The circus is a great medium for spreading war-time information," de clared Miss Emma C. Miller, press acent for the world's greatest, the Al Hi. Barnes' Showahere. Monday, j tine of the first ta?ks completed by . Miss Miller on her arrival in town was , the arrangement for a four minute ' pected very soon. In the meantime, j speaker to open the afternoon and the tak of organizing iren"n for this j evening performances of the bitf top. , new registration ol men lor military ; air. wnim nas apHinieu Louniv service has already begun under in structions from the War Department. These instructors emphasize the need for perfecting beforehand a complete working organization so thHt on the day set the registration will be luu per ceiit strong. 1-ast June 5 all men between the School Superintendent (libson as the I circus four minute speaker. lYeceded by a young woman herald, dressed as Joan of Are, a pageant will escort Mr. ' Gibson to the cei.ter of ti e big tent. The audience will be called to order and Mr. Gibson will deliver his mes sage before the minds of the people ! a's of -1 and 30 years, inclusive, were are detracted by the usual daredevil required to register for military ser-j Circus stunts. At the close ot his vice. As the number of men now in i talk, the band will strike up the Star ' the 21 year old class is estimated to be j Spangled Banner. ' approximately only one-tenth of those j Miss Miller states that the circus ! registered then, the task this year will crowd will be freely offered other local 1 not be so great. patriotic organizations for war work However, it will be heavy enough i or canvassing. The traveling aggre 1 to reouire the most alert cooperation ! gation, she says, is on a strictly war on the part of every local board, and ' of state county ai.d city olticiats to I carry it through. The responsibility for conducting the : registration will fall on local boaids in all districts except those of :W,(HiO pop i ulation or more where the mayor in re- 1 1 sponsible. The local boards have been notified to prepare immediately lists oi the registration places for the new I registration, to have these lists posted : and to take all other necessary prelim- ! i inary steps. hvery young man who has attained , his 21st birthday since last June 5, for his own protection, should keep well posted as to the day fixed by the Pres- iilent for the registration, for ignor ance of the registration date will not i be accepted as an excuse for failing to j register. II. R. II. S. HAYS THE IULLES FRIDAY I The high school commencement ac , tivities will open Friday with a base ' ball game between the local team and one from The Dalles high school. With ; the Hood River League team disband ed, practically all members away in the service, this will probably be the last game of the season here. The I Dalles students in large numbers will spend the day, the guests of Hood ' Kiver students. i The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday evening by Rev. H. , A. Mac Donald. Monday night, the 1 senior class play, "Mice and Men, " will be given. The graduating exer cises will be held Tuesday night, j Dean John Straub, of the University of j Oregon, will deilver the commencement j address. Percy Buck tin is class vale dictorian and Miss Katherine 1. Baker, i historian. A selection will be rendered by the sextette of the class, Miss Annaniiie ( hipping will give a piano solo, and Miss Oeorgia Lynn a vocal solo. A feature of the exercises w ill be the presentation of a class picture to the school in honor of nine boys of ! the class of 1918 who are in the ser i vice. All programs will lie held at the high school auditorium, j The class of litIK numbers 37. DR. TOWNLEY'S TALK INTERESTS MANY The lecture delivered at the high school auditorium last Saturday night by Dr. Sidney D. Townley, head of the department of applied mathematics and astronomy at Stanford University, on solar eclipses was of interest to many Dr. Townley told of the approaching rare phenomenon of the total ecilpse of the sun, which will lie visible lor about one minute from Hood River. The lec aire was illustrated with numerous stereopticon slides. The entire proceeds, more than $-10, will be turned over to the Ked i ross Dr. lownley declined to accept any portion of the fund, secured from the sale of tickets, not even permitting the committee to pay any ot his expenses, While here Dr. Townley was enter tained his friend, J. L. Carter. ; HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Foot Appliances Shoe Polish, Laces Dr. Scholls "Foot Eazer" $1.98 Dr. Scholls "Metatarsal" cor rects pain and callouses on ball of foot $1.98 We fit correctly and guarantee every pair to give relief or re fund your money. 2-in-1 Polish, Black, Tan, Ox blood or White, can . . 9c Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing ,.19c 63-Inch Round Laces, Colors Light Grey, Dark Grey, Cham pagne, Dark Brown or Mahog any, pair 8c 40-Inch Round Laces, Black, Cordovan or Brown, pair . . 5c mil i;jLjtu.)jj.j The Store with the Yellow Front One Block South First Nat. B'k (By Georgia Lynn) Thursday evening of last week the school board of Hood River entertained at a dinner all the school boards of the surrounding districts which send pupils to II. R. H. S. Miss Sheridan's junior cooking class cooked the Hoover dinner which members of the senior class served. Early in the morning last Friday about 21 of the senior class startedor the lava beds, where they enjoyed jolly picnic. Miss Tripp and Mr. Crews chaperoned. Iq a special assembly Monday morn ing Rabbi Joseph Goldman told the pupils about the high schools in Russia He also told about some of the condi tions in Europe and of the war situa tion there. Word has been received from Mr. Mclntire regarding the receipt of the clock which H. R. H. S. sent him for one of the Y. M. C. A. social rooms. Mr. Mclntire states that the clock adds much to the room and teHs us that the boys of the camp are very proud of it. Kenneth Hicks is doing very well at lamp Lewis and enjoys his work very much. Everybody turn out to see the last baseball game of the season Friday on Gibson field. This game will be played with Ihe Dalles team. Senior days are drawing swiftly to close. Sunday evening begins the final exercises. At eight o clock, in the high school auditorium, Mr. MacDonald will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Monday evening at 8 o'clock "Mice and Men," this year's .class play, will be presented. The admission is 115 cents, or f0 cents for reserved seats. Seats are reserved at Clarke's drug store, luesday evening, at o clock, the commencement exercises w ill take place. Wednesday morning at assembly has ket ball letters were given to Willetta Swick, Helen I'ifer, Louise Vonder Alio, Alice Slavctis, Betty Epping, Vernita Nickelsen. Clara Haas gave a junior four minute speecn on inrui, wnicn was very good. Prof. McLaughlin announced some of the plans for next year's work and made announcements for commence ment week. School closed at noon yesterday, ex cepting for those who had examina tions to take. Examinations began at 1 o'clock and will continue throughout the week. basis. No wheat flours are used. An imals are fed only 24 hour old war bread. The use of fried meats has given away to boiled and stewed dish es. All circus employes are respond ing to the calls of the government in the purchase of War Stamps and Lib erty Bonds. The circus has a 71 star service flag. A military spirit appears in numer ous acts. A herd of eight elephants give a war act, ending when the cap tain, kilted in battle, is draped with an American Flag and carried off the field by two comrades. A company of military ponies exeeute an infantry drill, and a school of seals give a wig wag drill. Miss Miller points out that the gov ernment is encouraging circuses, in order that the people may be given the opportunity of clean amusement during the depression of war time. She also pointed out that the circus organiza tions, with a third increase in freights and eight per cent internal- revenue tax on this were paying much tax to the government. The daily internal revenue tax on tickets also amounts to hundreds of dollars daily. ODELL Born To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Og- len Wednesday, May 15 ,in Portland, a daughter. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Galli- gan last Thursday night, a daughter. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Weinheimer Wednesday afternoon of last week. Sgt. F. L. Moe. who is home on fur- lough, has been calling on Odell friends within past the week. Chris Eggert has been ill, and a week ago Monday his condition was such that it was thought advisable to place him in the Hood River hospital, where proper nursing and location con venient for attending physician may contribute a generous part toward a change for better. (). H. Ehrck spent the week end in Odell visiting relatives and friends. 11. K. Davenport spent the week end here with Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Neisler. Ellen K. Shelley returned home Sat urday after having spent the past few weeks in Vancouver and l ortland. Mrs. V. C. Ehrck shipped the car and went to Vancouver Sunday. From there she and her husband went to Seaside, where they are delegates to the Grand Lodge 1. (). U. Y. and I lie Rebekah Assembly which meet at that place this week. Mrs. Ehrck's mother and sister accompanied them from 1'ortland to Seaside. Mrs. Ehrck is also a delegate to the state grange, which will be held the first week in June. She expects to be at home with her husband in the future, returning to Odell occasionally. Mrs. W. C. Ehrck and Mrs. J. H. Eggert entertained the pupils of the room in w hich Thelma Ehrck is a pupil Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eggert. Needless to say those invited enjoyed the afternoon. J. I'rice, of Granddalles, Wash., was here early in the week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Shoftes, at the home of Mrs. H. J. Chevron. He also visited his brother, C. C. Masiker. Aubrey Davis expects to report for duty in the U. S. navy. He leaves for San Francicso Friday. Mis. J. VV. Smith, of Toronto, On traio. is visiting her sister, Mrs. K. E. Gould, at Homewood. She is very much disappointed not to have arrived in time for the apple blossoms, us the beauty of Hood River valley at that time seems to be well known. In fact, Mrs. Gould says she was amazed at hearing of the frequency of mention Hood River valley had in Mrs. Smith's hearing while en route. The following officers of the Epworth League were installed Sunday evening, following the regular service for in stallation: A. L. Weinheimer, pres.; J. 0. Duckwall, first vice; Alice D. Clark, second vice; Mrs. J. E. Fergu son, third vice; Fred Smith, fourth vice; Edgar Harris, sec. ; Mr. Weber, treas. ; Mrs. A. 11. Ferguson, chorister; Miriam Clark, organist. Next Sunday morning there will be Sunday school as usual at the Metho dist chuch. This will be convention Sunday. Delegates from the state and county conventions are expected. In the evening at 8 o'clock the community will unite for the baccalaureate ser mon at the high school. Rev. Newham will deliver the sermon. Rev. Troy Shelley will offer the opening prayer. Special music will be provided. A cor dial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. J. E. Ferguson has received the hon or flag for Odell's part in the Third Liberty Loan campaign and this flag will be displayed at the Sunday even ing service at the high school. The Epworth League is planning a social to be given in the near future. If the party who found a green plaid Pendleton auto robe on the high school parking the night of the patriotic meeting will return same to Odell post office or phone 5x2 Odell, reward will be given. Those who have U. S. Flags, allied flags or Red Cross flags will confer fa vor by notifying Alice I). Clark, Mrs. H. K. Davenport or Mrs. E. T. Folts. Rubber Stamp Ink st this office. FRANKTON. Frankton. as usual, did her part in the big Red Cross drive. ! Mrs. Emma Noble Carr.es, of Wyeth, spent the week end in Frankton. Dan Maker went to 1'ortland S.itur ' day, returning Sunday, i The Four Leaf Clover club n.eets this afternoon with Mrs. D. Garra- brant on the Highway, j Carl Larson ard family visited at 'Sonny with his sister. Mrs. Adam Schmocker, and family last Sunday. They went down by train and hiked back over the new grade of the High way, lhey report rougn niKir.g arid lots of work to do before the road is completed. Ivan Shere came up from Fort Ste vens on a short furlough last week. Miss Lucille Craven, intermediate teacher in the Frankton school, will leave tomorrow for her home in Inde pendence, Ore., where she will spend the summer vacation, having been re tained as teacher in the same room here for the coming year. A break in the gearing of the steam shovel delayed the work on the Ruth-to-'.hill several days the past week. Miss Hilma Imholz was not able to conduct school last week, having been under the doctor's care with a severe case of tonsilitis. Mrs. VV. T. Eddy was a week end visitor in 1'ortland to see the two girls who are attending school down there. Mr. FAldy is now located in asco county, doing surveying for the State Highway Commission in that county. Rublier Stumps at (ilacier office. Grain, Flour and Feed Dealers' Notice to the Public 0vin to high prices on drain and Ftoil and higher cost of doing- business, we wish to announce that our retail prices are net cash after June 1st. The country is mure prosperous than for merly and it will not cause any hardship for a buyer to conform to this condition, while it is daily getting- harder for dealers to obtain and carry in stock an ordinary amount of Grain and Feed. Also, we wish to thank you for your patronage in the past and your favorable consideration for the future. KELLY BROS. TAFT TRANSFER CO. II Kill LAX I) MILLING CO. HUBBARD TAYLOR. A. C. STATEN. NEWS FROM MOSIER Perhaps no district of the country has made greater war sacrifices than Mosier, whose citizens have met every j call to their sense of patriotism. Mo- sier has made an enviable record, one that stands out distinctive throughout the nation. Quotas of all war funds - i Y. M. C. A., Red Cros3and minor ones , -have been oversubscribed. Mosier, won a most notable record in the Third ' Liberty Loan Campaign, having sub scribed a total of $lX,.r(Kl, an oversub-'' scription of $ lu.5K), and now an honor , Flag, with two stars, flies over the banner fruit district. Mosier also won i the distinction of being the first city in I the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, i composed of seven Pacific Coast states, i by Lee Hunter, motored to to be awarded an honor K air. her duota rriuay evening to visit . having been the first filled in more than 1.1HJ0 towns. As a result of the sacrifices that the great war on autocracy is bringing about, Mosier has been forced to forego the publication ot its weekly news paper, the Bulletin. Roger W. Moe, editor and publisher of the Bulletin, is now training with the National Army at Camp Lewis. Thirty-one other Mo sier young men are serving their coun try. Until such time as the Bulletin will resume publication, the subscrip tion list will be supplied by the Hood River Glacier. The work of gathering news items and conducting other work attendant on this temporary arrange ment will be in the hands of Miss Nora Hunter, l hat this service may Ben Berger and C. A. McCargar, of Portland, spent Sunday at Mayerdale. Emit Schochts, of Portland, spent Saturday the guest of Mark A. Mayer. J. K. McGregor returned from a bus iness trip to Portland Saturday. Geo. Matthews left for the Grand Lodge assembly Monday afternoon. Miss Delia Burton is reported very ill at the home of her parents near Mo sier. Randy Cook, who is employed near Dufur, spent the week end here with home folks. John Beldinand family, accompanied The Dalles J. E. Carl son at the hospital. Mrs. Clara Trekell and her two chil dren, of Enid, Okla., arrived Sunday to visit this summer with her brother, Geo. W. Mathews. Mrs. S. E. Evans and Mrs. J. M. Carroll left Monday for Seaside to at tend the Rebekah Assembly w hich con vened Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Lee Hunter left Sunday for Portland to attend the dedication of the new an nex of the 1. 0. O. K. home. He jour neyed Monday to Seaside to the Grant1 Lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows. At the regular meeting of Manzafiila Rebekah lodge Saturday evening the degree was conferred upon one candi date. After the business session closed be of the best, the Glacier urges all refreshments were served. Twenty-six Mosier citizens to cooperate fully with Miss Hunter in her work. Mosier is again to the forefront in war activities. With an allotment of if oiiO, it wai reported Monday night thai an oversubscription of ;'7" had been made on the Red Croos drive. This 7f per centoversubscrpition was ! u. .i...lfn- M... I .... f thit ... were present and enjoyed the evening. Mrs. L. L. Van Nortwick, of Ro?ka way Beach, Ore., arrived Wednesday evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. 11. Dunsmore, returning to her home Thursday accompanied by . her daugh ter, Miss Fay Van Nortwick. Mother o'Mine," a five reel Blue play at Immannil church next the population has been greatly de-1 'Mn. f vemnjr, May 2! , for bene pleted due to enlistment ami other es- j 1,1 "L"1 imVT? " 10 sential war work. The Mosier Red Cross committee is composed of Mark A. Mayer, chairman, .). P. Ross, C. G. Nichol, A. W. Ehr lich and C. J. Littlepage. Mosier citizens are watching with interest progress on the preliminary formalities being carried out prepara tory to the construction of the stretch of the Columbia River Highway be tween Hood River and this city. It was welcome news, that announcement last week to the ell'ect that plans for construction had not been abandoned for the time being. Many Portland residents own property here, and the completion of the Highway all the way from the metropolis to the (orchards i here will please them. It will make possible frequent week end visits j Mosier will become very popular as i the goal of week end journeys. Fur-' thermore, Mosier citizens frequently j visit Hood River. The completion of j the road, of easy grade, will mal e : such journeys very convenient. ! Nothing is more interesting to home folks than the letters from our soldier' boys, be they at the battlefront over seas or in some home cantonment, j Whenever you get an interesting let- j ter, share it with the rest of the Mo-! sier citizens. Just send them in each I week to your correspondent, who will send them to the Glacier for publica tion. Mrs. E. M. Lelliott is quite ill at her home. Mark A. Mayer returned from Port land Saturday evening. Mrs. C. G. Nichol was in Hood River Saturday afternoon. and 20 cents. Special niU'Jic between reels. Play begins at 8.15 p. m, Mr. Litherland, of Litherland & Abery, contractors, reports that their road work is progressing very rapidly and satisfactorily, the Highway being practically completed for a distance of one half mile beyond the Lehowa fruit farm. Why I'm Going to Buy a Bond I haven't a son to send to France, No boys to go and tight. They won't take me as a Red Cross nurse, Because my hair is turning white. But I want to help to win this war, Help to save our race ; I want to do just all I can To bat Old Kaiser in the face. I w ant to see those Germans licked And see our boys stand ; I want to know old Glory waves O'er all that German land. If I can't go abroad and help I'll stay and do my best ; Knit and sew, dig up the rnon To keep our soldiers dressed. For sure I'll eat most anything To save our meat and bread, And ship it all across the pond To keep our Allies fed. I won't buy any luxuries ; Instead buy shell and gun And send them to our soldier boys To batter up the Hun. I want to help old Uncle Sam Land the final blow Then tell old Kaiser and his bunch. To get to H and go. Mrs. Orpha Gibson. "&e Oaks" JAKE'S PLACE FOR Choice Confections, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes POOL ROOM C. J. Iivinger, Prop., Mosier, Oregon zip 0 BELMONT i The music played on the pipe organ I of the Methodist chuch last Sunday by 1 Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow, of Belmont, was greatly enjoyed by the audience. i Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker is entertain-! ing Mrs. Fletcher, of Portland, and Mrs. Robt. Jones and daughter. Mat-1 tie, of Hood River. . ! Dr. G. L. Tufta conducted iervices at the Oak Grove church past two Sun day afternoons. Neal Nunamaker has returned home Now is the time to buy your Spring Plants 1 Plenty of Geraniums, Heliotropes, Salvia, Lobelia, Zinnias and hundreds of other different kinds of plants. Cabbage and Tomato Plants Geo, HEIGHTS Haslinger GREENHOUSE Tel. 3393 Strawberry Growers ! Unaffiliated growers are urged to see us regarding the marketing of their berries. We point with pride to the excellent net returns to growers for the past three seasons. What has competition done for the Grower? RESULTS for the past three seasons speak for themselves. Arrange to ship with us. Haul your crates now. FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE Telephone 2221 Lawn Sprinklers Lawn Hose Lawn Mowers Hand Seeders Hand Weeders Wheel Hoes Lawn Rakes Lawn Grass Seed Lawn Edgers Screen Doors Screen Windows Window Screen L- E. A. FRANZ CO. YOUR FULL MONEY'S WORTH AT CASH AND CARRY MARKET (Old Hood River Market stand) Opposite Glacier Office, on Third St. All expenses of delivery. bookkeeDinar and credit business eliminatnd. Call, get the habit and s.ive money. (J. H. Government Inspected Meats. Don't be afraid to innd your children to our market. We'll give them the beat we have. H. Q. VAN ALLEN HOOD RIVER CASH MARKET Tel. 4311 o
