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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1918)
V v ltnon uivin: ;lahkk. rm rshav, qitouki: k. uis PROTECT Mk. them Mmfo urn ?J&mmn'M$$' ' mKmhW " YOU KNOW the fate of the children of Belgium and Northern France. Protect your own children from a like fate. Our soldiers are ready to fight for them - -to die for them - - to make the world a fit place for children to live in. If you can't fight, support those who can. Buy Fourth Liberty Any Bank WiJI Help MR. APPLE GROWER We are now buying and receiving CIDER AND ALL BELOW C GRADE APPLES Will receive at Van Horn in Davis' Warehouse, Red Building, in charge of Mr. Philip Jaco; at Odell at Page & Son's Ware house, in charge of Mr. L. E. Clarke. We pay on delivery. Sacks and boxes returned as we load our apples in bulk in cars where they are shipped to Portland to our new plant where we have located for this season, at 470 East Eighth Street, Portland, Oregon. Hood River Valley Products Company W. MARGULIS, Manager ODELL--Call Odell 172 VAN H0RN--Phone 4687 . I fr.iMH"H"l"I"r-H"l-l"H"l"I"H"l- DON'T TAKE THE CHANCE INSURE YOUR APPLES packing materials and equipment against lire and smoke loss. With your "apples all in one basket" for a few weeks, don't take the chance. IVSl K.WCl IN HAHNS AM) AVVl.V. HOI SI S : $3.00 a Thousand for One month. $4.50 a Thousand for Two months. $6.00 a Thousand for Three months. JiiM call us on the phone. We have your li'K.il description. We are here from eiht to six. Phone U.U. KvetiinKs 2U2 or Hood River Abstract & Investment Co. INSURE YOUR APPLES THKY ARE WORTH MONEY WHVT WOl l l) THI IH ASHKS UK WOK 1 11 ? We write all kinds of Insurance. Call us day or nijrlit and we will take care of your insurance. J. M. Culbertson & Co. Phones: Office. Residence, )222. Rubber Stamp Ink THIS AUTERTISEMtKT CONTRIBUTED TH10D9I Tfl FATHIOTIC CO-OPERATION 07 at Glacier Office Bonds You HS, H KS NI IK.lTimtS j. H-HH--!"I"l"l"l-HH-l-H--lH-H- iMande Thompson, formerly of Hood River, who is now located in Scuttle in the fuel business, recently spent a va cation in Curry county. Kn route buck to the Sound he stopped in Portland, and the (ireonian says: "Mr. Thompson says the fish are so bothersome down in Curry county that he had to net up in the middle of the night and frighten them off beating on a dishpan." Fishermen are not catching as many salmon trout in Hood river as last sea son. The scarcity of the big, gamey tish, it is said, is due to the breaking away last winter, at freshet time, of the dam built near the mouth of the ! stream. Hood river (lows into the Co lumbia over a huge bar and the river is shallow at its mouth. Cloudy and with a drizzle of rain falling Sundav was an meal (lav lor hunting China pheasants, and it is es timated that nearly f0 China cocks were killed by the scores of nimrods who beat copse ami brushy rangesides from daylight until dark. 1 he pop of j shotguns sounded cesaelessly through ; out the day. j Since the pheasant season, which j will close loay, opened, many orchard j ists, who sav they lose tine fruit from j shot punctures, have forbidden hunting on their places. Eggs Are Higher The weekly priceliat, as issued by the county food administration, was printed before this week's change reached the (llacier. The prices of eggs anil but ter, as they appear in this list, are er roneous, tirocers are paving o.i and ;H cents for eggs ; selling price, (iii and t;" cents. The respective buying and selling prices on butter are in uul ,6 nts. NAMES OF NEWLY REGISTERED MEN The follow ii g is a partial l.st of the nan.es of Hoil H.ver rr.en registered September, 2, ar.d thMr respective serial numbers. Another ir.tudrnent of I'.an.es will fi.ll.'W next Week. The ent.re list is available at the court house. 77 Frai:ci Wi 4.. SvKan Mar TmI, l aw rer.ee x'V.i Absher. n As! her. tii!i A'.nsworth. ."74, Pu.-hir.: Aryan s. , Harvev Kussell Alcr.J 7J. William Harold Alger. ."i, Je:-M- Al!ert Alteft. ;.', Arthur I.ee Amtersun. t'.J.N t'litiord I'urtis Anderson. T'J", ktiox I V.Ik Anderson, tlo.s, Sakn Anderson. H.'(n, liurton Hoy Andrus. (oti, l.uttier Jesse Andrus. 4:' Aat' achitry Arinala. 4"i7. John K iiiolph Arinala. liaruo Aui. VS.',, 1,-hitoro Aoi. :'J7, Kills ls-ael Apuar. "H4, Louis Horry Anieson. "7, Hosmer Kellogg Arnold, tlol, Sagoro Asai. 'S'-. A1oshis Asmuth. L'i7. 1'eter Auberinan. 1170, Waller Harvey Austin. :!4f, Juhn Haccrich. S, Sydney iiorharn Habson. Nil', John Haker. 1 '., Will, am Ferdinand l'.aker. l!or,( Kdwin I'.arker. 7."i4, Frederick W. Barker. 'Jt'iti, Charles Kugene liarnes. 444, Leonard Chester Harries. !Hi2. F.dward Hamel Harrett. M':!, Lit 7 W illsoti liarst. 4io, tieorge William l'.arton. I.ee litis l'.arton. 22J, tieorge Henry Hayldone. Hi!t. Charles William Heatty. '.tin, Timothy lieaty. !tll, Isaac Haze lieesley. iti7, Leigh Smith I'.ennett. bti'.i, Ralph Hlackhurst Hennett. 71'.t, Leon Mason Bentley. f-.", Charles King IVnton. '.'Hi, (ieorge Herbert Uerggren. H7i, Arnold Kvan Berry. iM, Cesere I'.eauneci. o')'., Arthur Clare Bickford. o.")4, Ivan Belunsich. !Hi;S, Lawrence Wilbur Bishop. '.Hltt, Thomas Ieorge Bishop. Mil, William Doniiniek Blake. H'.'., Julian Frank Bloomer. tif.T, Telford Walter Blount, lit. I, Harry Bode. :! 1 , William Henry Boddy. 7'., Martin Olavin Boe. 4i5, Samis(in Frwin Boles. 'MS, Nick Bonaduce. yM'i, John Henry Booth. ol5, Andria Borii-ovih. dot, Frederick Irwin Bowerrnan. 52, Abraham Boxer. 217, Charley Bridge. 4.'if, Claude Ashby Britton. ;tKi, Albert Julius Brunijuist. 111, Charles Lester Brooks. "i'.tf, James Albert Brooks. MM, Kverett Amlerson Brown. 107, (Ieorge Jacob Brown, lint, William Browne. 7o:, Yola Krnst Buchanan, o'.'ii, Percy Farnham Bucklin. 112, tluy Mannermg Buford. l'.'M, William Kllsworth Bullard. '.Ul, Jacob Charles Butcher. 4t'., John Burtchett. b2s, Charles Ernest Burton. 2ii, Jay Israel Buitraw. 52S, Havid Lee livers. :(2tt, Ivlward Mack Bynl. ".;;!, William James Cady. 41b, Clarence Caldwell. ' 2l, Harry Elmer Caldwell. Miti, Thomas Havid Calkins, titio, Orey Cameron, litis, Sumner lianiel Cameron. lUo, John Julius Carlson. 7N, Clarence Kverett Carnes. TIC.. Wilbur Alexander Carnes. S22, Koy (Ilcnn Carpenter, lul, James Arthur Carr. tit)2, James Forrest Carter. 174, Ralph Arthur Carter. 21 1, Wilson Carter. S4I, Charles Clarke Casey. 2!'l, Charles Henry Castner. 71, Ashley Burr ("ash. 27'.', Edward Craig Cate. b'.'.i, Harry Scott Caughey. 7:(H, Archie Bernard Cays. 14, (ieorge Chamberlin. 2DH, Robert Eugene Chapman. 2o0, Harry Cecil Chase, till, Henry Joseph Chevron. tin, Frans William Chindlund. is, Armann (leorg Christensen. Iis2. Charles Noble Clarke. 710, Idle J. Christensen. titlti, Edgar Perry Clark. 4(iS, (ieorge (iohlsmith Clark, lfiii, Harry Clark. S'.Ki, Widworth William Clark. Kl!, Reeve Claxton. "";", William Cleveland Clay. 2.r)7, Frank Beauford Clenimons. 717, Edgar Boncer Cloud. .'HO, Fred (ieorge tVie. l!tb, Ernest Symmes Colby. H24. Walter Edwin Colby. 2,"ii, Edward Chris Cole. ..", Rory Adrian Collins. N7:i, John Evans (Vilvin. bill, Henry Phillip Combs. 254, Mark Arley Cameron. 115, Ben Conlin. 2 1 Harry Connaway li'Jit, Harry Conners. till, Henry Anthony Conners. ill I, Alvin Milton Cook. !:i:i, Wimlell Michael Cook. 245, Frank Henry Coolidge. 7oo, Arthur Berry Cooper, nufc, Herbert (loddanl Coojier. '.15:', John l'orters Cooper. Siiu, Warren McColley I'ooper. 2s:t, John Cosgrove. SIT, Walter Lee Cotton. 54, Wilbur B. Coulter. 215, John Albert Coventor). '.2:!, Frank Abbott Cram. 11 1, James Cramblett. '.ititi, (Ida Lindsay Craton. ls:i, Manson Sumner Craven. 5I, Harry Emmet Crawford. ;;'., Jesse William Crites. 1MI2, Charles Chatham Crew. tifSO, Ingelright t hristianson. 87H, Vernon Arthur Crow. 242, Alexander Koss Cruikshank. 7u7, liavid Grant Cruikshank. 2i, Claud Calvin Cuddeford. 22ti, John Milton Culbertson. '.it)7, Todd Baird Culbertson. '.i, (Ieorge Richmond Cummings. 572, Harry Alton Cunning. 422, John David Cunning. 41S, Raymond Delbert Cunning. b05, William Benton Cunningham. 77, Robert Bruce Cunlitf. li'.W, Ned Cushman. Louis Boiiglas Danforth. 7!ili, Martin Emory L'akin. h7l, Emory Remington Davenport. 21', Franklin Remington Davenport. 541, Barton (jreen Davidson. '.''-' Clauile Barton Davidson. Frank Luther Davidson. M8, James Casper Davidson. X"'.t, Ralph Davies. 41 n.i 4;i;!, 5U7, 4:!7, Frank Wyatt Davis. Edward Davis. Everett Vanderbilt Day. Truman Andrew Decker. bl'.l, William Benjamin Dickerson. 55.S, Paska 1 'e las. 47!i, Mil!, Joseph Delorne. Joseph Monti?ornpry Demmon. 224, Andrew Jackson Derby. 551, Frank Christian Dethman. Id, Harry Talmage DeVVitt. '. Satr.ut I Marvin Dick. 751. lavui Vm-iai Dicks.n. 2.-1, Jose h IVa-ity D.mtt ick. 452, Fav lnrsnii r. !'22. John Gill D.M.ri. '... Harvey Ik'ggett. "'4. George Frf.Jeri-k l..i.k.hart 72i, James Thomas Di.wn:r,e.. s12. I'lyshta S. Grant Dnituas. Martin Dragst th. :!!", John Francs Drake. 7s. Edward Henry Drekse. 1"7, John Lincoln Drummord. .II. John ( harles Duckwal!. r'l', Jules Armond Dubath. ImI, HaworJ Sr-encer Dumudto'i. i2, Robt. Alexander Duncan. "1 1. Ivan Dujak. ''7.:, Clarence C(.k Dunn. ', Joseph Hei.rv Dunn. M'.H, Frank Wilson L'utton. Letters From and About Soldiers x -!-i-c-i-I-r-!-:-!-" The spirit of rivalry among the sol diers of different units of the F.ngm etrinc regiments engaged in lumber mg and constructam work in r rarice, is decidedly keen, according to Sgt. V. W. Gladden, member of the 2oth En gineers. In a letter to his brother, , Geo C. Gladden, Sgt. Gladden writes: "The only place of interest is the mill. Week atter week we have had first r lace in the hatt;iln,n hot nhi.nt , three weeks ago the other camp down the road geared their mill up to a higher speed and shot (,ur record all to blazes. We were all pretty sore for we don't like this other company worth a whoop and it was pretty tough to have them trim us. The mill crew wanted to gear ours up, too, and so did some of the officers, hut Lieut. Yost (of Portland) in charge said, 'No, they re going crazv over there. Wt will stay by our null as she is, and I'll j Stanford University when he received wager a month's nay she cuts more 1 a commission as lieutenant in the ma lumber every F.ttl flays than theirs, al- j rines, is a brother id Wallace Wood, though they may beat us on a dav's ' joint agent for the ().-W. R. A. N. and run.' i the C. M. & St. P. at Kent. Wa-h. "We stuck and needless to sav the i - boys gave her all she would stand, and so did the beggars down the road. That week our battalion lead every other battalion in France Jin amount of timber cut with this type of mill. You would understand how much of a record that is if you knew how many mills there were and other conditions as I do. The next week, however, the mill down the road became alllicted with all the ills of sawiiulldoni, while we proceeded serenely on our way. The iioys in our mill had chaffed under the record against them, so the other night after a big cut by the day crew, the night, shift 'went out on its ownj and when morning came they hung up a record that will stop those nuts down the road from thinking they are in the business. The lieutenant was right, tnougn, ior naruiv had our day crew gone to work whet, trouble started and we have been trovbled several limes I v v since, whereas a week back we passed a week with but 10 minutes' shutdown. "It is now pretty generally admitted that we hold the limit for this type ol mill, and I claim it is some limit, for our record day, which is the record for this type of mill in the entire regi- merit, was til, (Kill feet from a mill guaranteed by the makers to cut 2o,(iiK.i teet tier day. Sgt. Gladden s regiment is engaged in lumbering down near the Spanish border in the forests of the Pyrenees mountains. In his letter he states that he would start the next week for a furlough in a city bid miles distant on the Swiss border. From a hospital in France, recover ing from a serious wound, ('apt. W. A. Livngston, of a Canadian regiment, writes interestingly to his friend, J. A. llaviland, of this city, about the battle in which he was felled by the enemy. "The boche got me again in that i show east of Amiens on August h, but not however, until after I had made a j few of them useless to the kaiser, " ! says Capt. Livingstone. "This tune 1 picked up a machine gun bullet through ! the leg. It hit me just below the knee and passed through the bone without : breaking it. Some velocity, what? j "We had just advanced through a wood where we captured a number of i heavy guns and a few horses. Beyond ' lay a ravine about 150 yards wide and 5o feet deep. The east side w as a ! steep hank crossing the valley. 1 , started pushing forward with my com- j pany when one of the devilish machine j guns opened tire from a point about ,'fou i yards to my riirht. He surely made it j hot for us. I immediately gave an or der to rush back to the bottom of the : ravine. Just as I reached the top and , w as about to take the first, step down 1 got it in the knee. 1 went down in a heap and rolled to the bottom. It did not put me out, however, and at once 1 sent my old corporal and his section to the right to deal with that hun M. (i. crew. He returned in about Id min utes, cleaning his bayonet on the grass as he came, and I did not consider it necessary to ask questions concerning the fate of those bodies. "You may think we are a bit hard and cruel with our enemies, but if you had as much to do with them as 1 have had you would take a different view of it. I think they should. all be killed. The boche's latest form of deviltry is to set steel traps in no man's land to catch our patrols, something like one would use for a grizzly. 1 tell you, if he ever catches me in one of them he will find it harder to release me than it ever was to put an end to a captured grizzly. "The French operated on our right this time. Little chaps with their long rilles and needle-like bayonets. God, they give the boche short shrift! Af ter lying there about an hour, my corn- When In STOP PALACE HOTEL One of the Host llosiler.les of the Rose City 446 Washington Street FRI-'E Bl'SS MEETING AKK I RAINS The cleanest rooms in the city, tirst class sen'ue. li r iM't'111 f, strictly modern, lutk,'e ground Moor lobby, steam hcnli d h-oms u it h or without bath, hot and cold water, in shopping and theatre district, rcu-oiiable rates. An inspection ill ci-viutc yon. I ;n six u havmtr g r.e f..rurd. I H-he a; it r- ho hv! t . ..re.! ' T -i - on a m.ri y diit; -,.t. men rn re urpr.eI. U -v hrri underirr'.:r-d a'l mrv:: -,g ar: '. . it tr.ere a. a s r.M . Tt. v t'et T !l-t we 1 inclined tn argue a o.t at first, i it it is a pretty g-i thing to c a 1 . ::cc a r.un w ho i ti'-ui t W hetter . a thi: g to y;irr r ,.r r..t. I- a st.ort time tl.ty ha-l ;n:i r ' i-. 1 stretcher from two sticks and a gr.: ,. sbtet, 'ai d I t'orct.1 them to earn m the seven miles tack to the t . !i arntiu lance. "When roiiiii g down to the bt.e U pital in an ambulance tru.r. 1 s. i. liutich of American tuddiers goit g t.-. . 1 hey hud evidently just l .t,..ed a: -i were goitiii to a training can.;. ,n t;, forward area. The tram t:,..tii f,.w ! along, at at it reminded m f us t .,n.-. dians back in P.' 15. They storp ,1 n . ing wtien they saw the ami uian. i tram. 1 sui.p.e each man won.ier-! if tie was goir g to be like t! at next wteK. I am sure your i haps w ill Will, 5.ti have got m liiors of the titiet na kii.il in the w aid f , ro wim ti to pick and make an army. "1 am afraid that the a v.t'.h over tile hlls iird our henti-y tr.ps aie ended for me. The) tell rm that 1 am likely to have a stiff knte. Pretty hard luck, lam not ijuite ie.td to, put Jet, however, anil if m kr.ve reti,ali:s in such condition that 1 w,ll not i e able to stand tho game in tne ii fantiy I shall join the thing corps. '1 he hun .hall hear from me again." ' " - ! Mrs. O. B. Nye has received a letter i from her brother, Jno. C. Wood, who announces his promotion to a eaptaim-v m the marine corps. Capt. Wood, wh has been stationed at Quantico, Va. has been transferred to Washington B.C.. where he is an aide to Get Harrett, of the marine corps. ( apt. Hood, who was a student at "Father, send me some view.- of Oregon scenery," writes Thurston Far away, now stationed at Norfolk, Va., to his father, W. F. I.araway. "I have just one, a photograph of Shop pard's Dell on the Highway. M friends declare that the picture must he camouflage. " Mr. Laraway, who was studying medicine at the I'liixersity of Oregon, is in the naval medical resen e corps. In a Utter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jobnsen, Arthur Johnscn, who is taking special aero work at Harvard university, writes that many of his comrades have fallen victims to Spanish influenza. Mr. Johnson won note as a W hitman college athlete, and he states in his letter that he is keep- 1 ; . i i . . ! "" " '" ,mm m aSamt the c-ontaKion. an insurance Sidney B. ('amine, son of Mr. and .Mrs. S. H. ('amine, is now first ser- i geant of radio, stationed at Fort An- i drew s, Mass. 1 he young man, not wi -I years old, was formerly bugler of I '-'h Co. He writes his parents that his time is largely i teaching rookies. taken up will Sgt. I amine may be home on fur- lough in November. In a letter to his friend, Watson, Freil Mailman, Upper boy, who is now with the First ens in F rance, writes that he George Valley Engin- is back with his regiment at the front again i after recovering from wounds. Young Mailman writes with unstinted praise for the Red Cross. Sgt. Walter Ford, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Isaac , turned for I by, has bet ; on special , weeks. Ford, who has been sla the past year at Fort Can i at Willapa llarbor.Wash., duty for the past several Mrs. Minnie J. Votidcr A he has re ceived a letter from her son, Carl, who is stationed at Goat Island navy yard, who announces that they have been quarantined as a result of inlluenza. Paul F. Woolsey, who was recently called to Camp Kiwis in the draft, is now attending an ollicers' training school at the cantonment. Mr. Wool sey is well known in local and Port land musical circles. C. A. Bell lias received a letter from his son, Fred, member of a battery of Held artillery, who says that he is well. "I have seen a great deal of France and expect to see a great deal more," writes Mr. Bell. The artil leryman participated in the battle of j Chateau Thierry and has been at tin front on other momentous occasions. Vl o lh.it v t A. S y$'r X'.f.f IK 0 is. K I .A . ' Portland AT THE vO. l OJSSUMERS MUST f i;y ViNtltv surra now nsumtrs must buv tlwir v- uvr "u ppV Cal Juru Spring jiixl Summer 1t i v il Ivtiu"tia toKf cuilntatiHiti at a cu irnttm atwltlw iicmnrry c!ubLs.i .rviHtl i serious LKjrSL this Winter Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Ii .ours I and 2 ll.iil P.!d'. Phone 24U1 lioop R1VFR, OKFttoN 0. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DKSriST LViephoiies : OlhcelllM; residene' ( Ulice over Butler Bank E. L. SC0BEE, D. D. S. DIM l-l I e'.eidi.-iies i i Mlic e 51ol ; residence 3421 i U', e in Brosins Hmldiiin Dr. Carolyn Underhill DENTIST Smith Building. Telephone 2021 J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RGEON. Fqtl'pped (or X Hay and Electro-Therapeutics. I I : lies: l!ll mid I'M.' H. L. DUMBLE, riiVslClAN AND Sl'KGKON. ' hI's imiii!!y ttii-wiT 'it 111 tow u or country I '.in or Miitil. 1 1 i-hoM-h. hiM l. iicr. offlce, iiui, oit'u'i' in Iht: liro-.uis Hn!Uliu E. D. KANAGA Physicirai and Surgeon PI. ones i I blico -l.M I Res. lsll Ollice ill Eliot Hlllldlllg DEKBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD FIVER, OREGON. Telephone. .';o"l Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers Ilooli RIVER OREGON E UN EST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and - Hall Building Hood Rivor, Ore. A. It Cruikshank, C. E. Surveying and Blueprinting lb -oiii s, llcilbroiiniT Building lies., Tel. XL'tt M. E. WELCH, LI( I.MI VF.IhlUNAKY Sl'KliKON Is jii'i-pjin'tl to do ir,y vork Iti I he veterin ary line. He ran o muml ly callttiif ul or phnmtiu to thi' Kn-tiDHi StalileK, Straiialian & Slaveu Contractors & Builders H00O RIVER, OREGON. W. J. Baker & Co. DcaltiTH in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands I have some FLY NETS that 1 will sell for loss than cost they will keep off the flies. Try them. Also have some WAGON COVERS left. William Weber Hell Building All of Your Second-Hand Furniture Wiil l.e bouirht for Cash or on Trade. I!cst Prices paid for Hides. Also, we want your old Sacks and all kinds of Junk. H. GROSS IHI. SM.O.NDH AM) DKAKF.R THIRD ST. Phone 1213
