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"YOUU UXCLK JOSH"
Al the ("i.nirreationu! Church, Friday Kveninn', Oct'btr 18
MATTHEWS AUTO TRUCK CO.
General Trucking and Freighting
APPLE HAULING A SPECIALTY
i.l 1 IN 1 I (.11 W I I II IS AT HM'K.
1122 Fifth Street Tel. 3241
Agent for Federal TrucK
It' yi)U have never used
ROYAL WRAPPED BREAD
ordt-r a loaf from us.
A trial will nuivino.' ymi of its merits.
Fr nir customers' cuner,ieinv we tipei'ate an up-to-date
Meat Market in cuimed ion with iur (Irocery.
L. H. MUGGINS'
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
I III III SI Kl I I
Why Shouldn't We Be Well Pleased
when niir etl'iuts to serve the public with Shoes of the
bet ter sort are so eenerously and increasingly recognized.
Why Shouldn't You Be Well Pleased
w hen we continue to otl'er just the ri.uht Shoes at a little
less than the riht price judged by ordinary standards?
J. C. JOHNSEN " THE SHOE MAN"
"SI AK IIRAM) SIIOI S ARK I1K I I I K "
B
argams
One 1917 and one 1918 model Cleveland
Tractors, both new, and one P. & (). Plow
with automatic lift and two 14-inch gangs
All for sale at less than factory prices.
J. w. andi;rson
Telephone 5836
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AS CASH
Jonathan Apples
We want Jonathans, Winter Bananas,
and all Fall Apples Faced and Filled
The season is here for to use them.
SHIP THEM NOW !
Sheridan, Beckley & Co.,
Ui ton iu i' : llilii ini.i ll.ink.
Rubber Stamps
-A-fS8
m
lit. -
:
I'llONi; 2I.U
l.'h I KOVl S I R! I- I
I'OK I LAM), ORI.
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
1
1
J
SEVEN WAR WORK
RELIEF AGENCIES
JOINJ DRIVE
Recognized Great Organizations
Representing Alt Creeds and
Elements Welded Into One.
$170,500,000 IS THE GOAL
Plan of War Department to Avoid
Waste of Energy and Duplication
of Effort Enthusiastic jlly Adopt
ed and Unity It Achieved.
M at
S WHAT GENERAL E
PERSHING NEEDS
"Give me nine men
who have a hut and I
will have a more effec
tive fighting force than
if I had ten men with
out it."
Ksi
General Pershing.
hiiliiiltaiftMfe
on No etnlier 11 the Ann rii iiti tieo
ide will (itart a one weeks drive to
ruise the Ituucst iiinount of money
eer (ilven ontrlnlit by liny iiemde In
the hlntory of the world
The drive will be a new tiling under
the stiti. Vr tb first time I'rotes
tiintu, ('Htliollcs and Jews, foijfettlni;
till tlielr dlffei enceit, will line np shoul
der to shoulder, welding their Individ
ual organizations together In their
coiiimou ileMitloii to the boys In the
CHUtonnietits fllul over there. This
HiiiHlnHliiRtioli of the seven (.'rent llgi'ti
cles eiiKiiK''d In war wink Is one of the
line developments which have been
brought about by the war 11 ml under
the wi.se guidance of l'resldent Wilson.
The seM'ii organizations which to
gether will make this united appeal
are the Y. M. ('. A., Y. ('. A , Na
tional Catholic War Council and K
of C, the Juwlsh Welfare Hoard, the
War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association and the
Salvation Army. Kach of them will
need funds this Fall ; each had planned
a separate campaign for support.
Now, acting on the suggestion of the
President's letter of September .", the
seven campaigns will be rolled Into
one. The American people will be
spared the burden of seven separate
appeals, and the nation will have an
opport unity to demonstrate splendidly
that men and women of all creeds at
hi'tiie can work together, as men of
all creeds over there are lighting and
dying together.
Ir. John It. Molt, whom President
Wilson hai spoken of as one of the
ablesl and most useful men of his gen
eration, has been selected III rector
(Seiicra! of the drive. It Is Interesting
to note that l'r. Mott's name was
placed in nomination by John i. Agar
of the National Catholic War Council
and seconded by Mortimer I.. ScbltT of
the Jewish Welfare Hoard. The gen
eral committee having the cainpaig.i
in charge contains such well known
names as Itaynnuid H. r'osdlck. Chair
man of the Commission on Training
Camp Activities); I ieorge W. I'erki:is.
Chairman of the Finance Committee
of the I'. S. Steel Corporation: .lames
K. I'heUin of Mornblower and Weeks;
Honorable Myron T. Ilerrlck, former
ambassador to France: Cleveland II.
1 lodge, (ieorge Cordon Hat tie, Mr
Henry IV I a vision and Frank A. Van
dcrlip, president of the Nallonal City
Hank.
Iu every city, county and town the
campaign will be lu charge of the big
gest men of the community.
Together these seven organizations,
represent a work tbnt Is staggering In
Its proportion!. They have more than
IS, mm uniformed workers, standing
shoulder to hotilder with the boys ev
ery step of the way from home to the
front line trenches. They operate more
than H.rtiiO buildings and ship ."(HI tons
id' supplies to the boys in France ev
ery week. Fifteen tulles of film set
sail for the other side each week un
der their direction, and the regular
weekly attendance of soldiers and snll
nrs at their motion picture shows Is
more than 2,Mki.'hmi. The Hililcs fur
nished to the boys since the war broke
out would, If piled one on another,
make a pile more than twenty miles
high.
"Morale," snld Napoleon, "Is as oth
er factors In war as three to one." Hy
which he meant that one man who is
kept contented and happy Is better
than three men who are discouraged
and homesick. It Is the business of
these seven great agencies to help
maintain morale. They are keeping
up the fine lighting edge of our hoys,
and by their ministrations, helping to
put nrtded power Into our iinny and
navy and so hasten the hour of victory
when they will bring our boys home
again.
It is predicted by national leaders
that this great ,-lctory drive will "j;,,
over the top" In a larger way thau any
campa'tiri that has preceded it.
O W. R. & N. t o. Time Table
WKST HO UN I)
No. 11, Spokane-Tort. I's. . . b 11 a
No. Fast Mail , HI 110 H
No. !!, Omaha, Kan. City, i ,., -,
Denver, passenger, i I'
No. 1, I'endleton-l'ort. Local . .1! :(K) p
No. 17, Ore-Wash. Limited .4:")0p
. in. :
in. i
in. i
m.
LAST HOTS H
No. ti, Salt Lake K.xpress . , Il'.'m a.
No. ", l'ort.-renilleton b0nl , 111 :Ut i.
No. is, Ore.-Wash. Ltd II ::s:j a
No. 4, Omaha, Kan. City, i -
Lenver, passenger . . I ' ' ' '"
No, 12, Spokane-Fort. Fas.. MS p.
in !
m.i
i
111. !
WHY WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
By
EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADA VS
Executive Head. Hurory Depart
ment Le and Stanford Junior University
The object of tms ar it to dlivf
tbe f i ee peoples of te vnuria iron tre
: ':enace ana tre a-.ti.al powir of a vast
m'Utny ?stabi5hirent controlled by ai
. irrftpon D'e sjc vernnient. whicn. having
; cret:y planned to dominate the world,
i proceeded to tarry out the plan without
I regard either to the tiered obligation
; of treaty or tne long eetabiithed prac
! tce and long-chenthed principles of in.
ternatioral action and honor; . . . This
I poer is not the German peopie. It it
: the ruthless master of the German peo
( P'e. It is Oiir business to see to
; it that the history of the rest of the
j world is ro lor.yer left to its handling."
I Pres der t Wilson. August
I TRAITORS TO Oi l; 1'K.MlM-RACY.
I Th' i;t-ii-rul d.-finiiiim f a traitor
j Is one " who eives aid and ruriifort to
tht- tumy." This is usually applied
to (nvif a. tmn. as in t lie Oklahoma
i movement in oiosii ion to the draft.
or the em oiiraKi-iiit-iit of draft eva
j sioi. or lu u an American citizen re-
veals our war plans to (lertnaiiy I
Such acts constitute direct treason;
but there is a kind of indirect treason. :
much harder to define and combat, yet j
often far more datisrerous to our foun
try and the success of the war thau ,
ditect treason. Before the war there !
were in this country many serial. !
political, or humanitarian movements i
on foot, all of which were imicol
I that is to say, advoc ates of iTnirtyet
in their programs Such, for example, ;
were the Socialists, the Land Tax re i
formers, the Pacifists. Hut all of ;
these asserted faith in the democratic j
principle In government and wished to
gain their ends by converting our
democracy. Most of the adherenls
of these various movement have lec
ognized that this democracy of ours
having entered upon war, muft In
supKried that special program
must, for the moment, be subordinated
to the one great object of a iiain ; (he
a'lir. Hut there are some persons go !
feeble-minded or so incapable of grasp
ing the world Importance of this var.
that they talk and write things cal
dilated to weaken our elfirien ' in
war. Tht'sr pt'uflf are tnntms lo our
ClOK l(trll.
The whole matter is summed up bv
the Single Tax Journal of California
i Kvriyiiutn, November. 117): "V 1 1
son's business now is to win the war,
and w in it soon. . . . The rn lu ai
press should slop knocking him and
attend lo its own business--which is
to create the democracy that the Allies
are to make the world safe for. To j
tight war, after it is on, is bootless, j
7o hiil'lrr itv iiuuK. effwtive io.sri j
ttmi is. nf iiiui nf. traitorous." j
Hut there are oilier met hods than
radical speech which can "hinder Hie :
ipiick, effective . proseciil ion of the ,
war." Liilier organizations, long cn
RHCod in a struggle for better labor;
condi' ions, may see in the existence of !
war an opportunity to secure their de I
mauds. If (.neb demands are unusual ;
and If they w-.utld have been unjiisti :
tied had there Ih-mi no war -if labor'
jerks lo take special advantage of live ,
cxisH iue of war. then such labor is j
t ra ilo on-;. It litinh'rs the successful j
prosecution of the war l-'or the inosl .
part, labor organizations have not
sought such special advantage, but.
a few have done so. and in public es- i
Munition they stand as tiaitors to our j
denincrai y. i
Business men-- men with capital
are not free from the imputation of
traitorous conduct Thai man who
places his own business Interests
above the interests nf the nation in
this war is traitorously
led.
If
I'X
he deliberately seeks profit
It the
pense of national elflciency I as in the i
sale of undergrade materials to the j
government i he should be punished, '
not simply as a cheat, but as a traitor (
This Is the rare exception. It in the I
almost unconscious exaltation of his!
own business interests, however, 'hai
makes the average business man dan
gerousiy liable to traitorous conduct i
There is no such thing as "business!
as usual" during a war.
Finally, the question of honest tax1
returns and of subscribing to war
loans Is directly and positively a ipies
lion of loyalty or treason. Theie is I
no nerd to argue the point that the
man w ho ronceals his resources, or
mal es dishonest tax returns is a
traitor in intent and deed. What
about lending to the government?
Such lending means usually a slight
sacrifice. Hut the war can not be
won without sacrifices - and great sac
rifloes. If a man has money which he!
can lend, and if he does not lend, he
Is traitorous, for he hinders the quick
and effective prosecution of the war
Such traitors may indeed never he
brought to punishment, even though
they deserve it as much as tin? radi
cal Pacifist who argues against this
war, or covertly belittles the honesty
of the purposes of our Allies. Rut
ttip rti'lunl uho svrrrs, ami the man
tilth mnnrii who an lend and does
not. are a'ike traitorous to our coun
try, to our faith ii democracy, and I
( oiir ohu-its in this tear. And ne.
i'-Jin do wahc sat rifices, Inou them for
the traitors that they are. !
j This is the ninth of a senei of ter
! articles bv Professor Adim!.
LIBERTY BOND OR
liv HHen M i 'ultiiintiKs.
?ome .In y
vv hv
your boy koUir to ask you
When nee. I a uiui-nt. sties was ureal.
I V"UI' help WHS not ftll-t ) - ifDl II ST '.'
i VN bn!i ,,! Hell s day, he stuhlmrnlv
! ' -Kbt to bold Ho- Hun,
Wounded. Miffettt,,, almost spent,
j t'leaUiiiiK H piayer
"lioil Hive me stieiiHlh to keep Ihis ilt'Mnl
j befl! riotit Home,
; t-'inrn all I lne. from my fair land.
Amenvfl."
j In olden .li,vs, a bat lie rae(, an,i r0 ti,
St Dl y K..es.
j hat Just as long as were upheld the
l.fHitei s bands.
I So surge, ti,,, tMe of victory
j Are you then koIiik to help those bovs
I ot our
Your boy ami mine
: I phohl their hands and help them save
I the free man s Rlaht "
Or- tail them nnd for evermore, be
slaves to Murderous Might?
The More Bonds the Fewer Casual
ties. Buy Bond! Now or Pay "Bill" Later.
BIGBENEFIT BALL
RED CROSS
Kolstad's
(Featuring Wm. Wood on the
Heilbronner Hall
(Donated through courtesy of First National Bank I
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 9 P.M.
All Proceeds to e 8ven to Local Red Cross Can-
teen Committee to provide Fruit and
Delicacies for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines passing thru
Hood River on the troop trains.
TICKETS NOW ON
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Tickets: $1.00; or One Box Good Apples
Spectators and Extra Ladies, 25c.
DANCING 9 P. M.
( Mrs. 1, M. r.cntioy.
Door in charge of Red Cross Canteen Committee : ! Mr. C. A. Bell.
I Mr. .1. 11. Fredriey.
'.dt. space donated by Hood River (;incicr
Canning Apples
SPITZENBERGS NEWTOWNS
$12.00 Ton, Cash
Size, 2', in., or 163 above, free
from Dry Rot, Water Core, Leaf
Roller, Sun Burn, and Worms,
except where they enter at blos
som end.
WILL RECEIVE ON STATE STREET
Hood River Canning Co.
wataaataaw si
jrsatantkas it
VAN HORN
CIDER APPLES
WE are receiving Cider Apples in sacks at
Mason's Warehouse, Van Horn, at same
price as delivered to factory. Sacks ex
changed. Growers not having sacks will be sup
plied on request.
Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
FOR
CANTEEN
GIVEN BY
Liberty
six PIECES i
AT
SALE AT LOCAL
COMMITTEE
Orchestra
Xylophones)
BUSINESS HOUSES
Growers when sorting can sep
arate the Canning Grade without
expense if you instruct the sort
ers the difference and have a box
for Canners and sack for Ciders.
11
taataMMtSatW