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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1918)
lite (mm fin pi' w li m a ki in y is m ih Vol,. x. X 1I(MM KlVKIi. uKNJOX. THl'KSDAV, XOVKMUKU 7. llH-S No. .'! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOOD KIKtt. OKKCON TO i!n..FR UK 4i IH)MMf ill K H!T LIBERTY 1N CnWKRII.D AND 4. i;o.k lit 1 1 1 E ECON'D LIBERTY l.oN. Tin' I'ivlit ! of i 111 fi -i. li winch arose in coiwiiiuence oi 1 1 1 ik-ai- i f 4'4 per cent UnUt the Third Liberty lian Kill - ; t mi .Vox vmber Vfi and imbr existing law cannot U- t i tt-inl.il or r- lleAft. I l'iMer i .f t llt'SC 4 pel I I'll 1 L.lltN !.!- Ill it ii III L' i t n i ititf tl- privilege f i"'ii t r-iuu an. I g-dn r edit intere-t per Hill. urn. II ddei-, ol 4 per cent Imiuls shi'id i.ot wait until tl.e l:f-t moment In exereie the riviii'U- "I O'lUi'Muii, hut proceed t I mi promptly I'vlav will rt'sult m overburdening tin- hanking insti tutions nl tlit t-oiiiitry ami tin- Tre.f'iry I ep.u tint-nt by making it nci-f "arv to handle all onivr-iini3 at the li-t moment , an i inny result in ! lie Ins of liit n u'.vje of conversion altogether. V. (. . Do, N-cretarv of the Tieas-wv. Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds are now ready for delivery to sub scribers who have paid in full. SHAMROCK Most peopiV know of the Shimroek - the Irishman's Shamrock so ,-jri-i-n, the emblem of I'wn and tijrht. Not many however, are aware that it represents a brand of "Flour." lVnple who use Shamrock Hour have the same etl'ect of feeling- fun and tiyht if necessary, they have a satisfied feeling, instead of that hungry feeling you possess after eat ing a yard of hread made from over-milled and bleached Hours. I!ut it is NOT as white as other flour! No, it is not in tended to he. The wheat is ground down, reducing the grain of the wheat and the starchy particles to a uniform mass, giving the flour a darker appearance, or an orange caste, producing that nutty or wheaten flavor, strong of protein or gluten content, which made the hig sweet loaves of I!i;eai our (irandmothers used to hake. All the products of the HIGHLAND MILLING CO. put out under this brand, are made from' selected and blended grains, every package of which is a uniform stand ard, whatever is represented on the package. These products are all fresh ground, of superior tpiality, and every sack guaranteed. If it does not satisfy you, your money back; no questions. Ask your grocer for these products; insist. If he will not furnish you, call 17.1. We will see that you get it with out extra cost to you, and perhaps will tell you the reason why. Like grape nuts, "'there is a reason." We would like to have you call at our Mill. We solicit a share of your patronage for our products. If you do not. vor WILL Ill'', sorry some KAY. Our motto: "Altove board; live and let live." Attention Car Owners ! Having purchased the Cascade (lattice, we are fully prepared to care for all your wants. Our machine shop and repair department are completely equipped. The manager. Geo. C. Dye, with ten years of electrical and shop experience with the Packard Company in Portland, is ready to serve local car owners. Electrical anil Ford Repair Work a specialty. CASCADE GARAGE. Telephone 352 1. Spanish Influenza Preventatives Listcrine and Glyco-Thymoline. Throat and Mouth Washes. Special Nose and Throat Sprays. l)e Vilbiss Atomizers. Kexall Cough Syrups. Disinfectants for the Home. This Store is disinfected ei-ery morning THE KRESSE DRUG CO. fin ... rri. dune in ami hear '.lit- latc-t October Records An Appeal that should meet the hearty response of all 1 loyal Americans I T THK UNTTK1) WAR WORK CAMPAIGN is to secure .$170.f00,000 with which to pro vide cheer and comfort for the American soldiers, sailors and marines, and those of our Allies, through the work of the following organizations: Young Men's Christian Association Young Women's Christian Association National Catholic War Council (K. of C. Jewish Welfare Board War Camp Community Service American Library Association Salvation Army 'I his spurt contriliuu'il hy the Hutter Hunkinu Compuny Fresh and Cured Meats Fish Now is the time to get your fill of Royal Chinook Salmon. The season for Columbia River fishing is open, and this de lectable food, comparatively, is very cheap. Full Values and Courteous and Prompt Service Deliveries: 8.3(1 a. in. and 1 p. in. daily. No delivery outers taken after 12 in. W. J. FILZ MEAT MARKET OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Orchard Hay Rakes, Mowers, Disc Plows. Harrows. Winona Wagons. Orchard Trucks. KELLY BROS., Distributors. Phone 1401. HOUSE PLASTER, CEMENT ARSENATE OF LEAD SPRAY BOX SHOOKS Give us your order at once so that you can depend upon your supplies for this season. Kelly Bros. Phone 1401 KEEP THE HUT FIRES BURNING HELP THHIMTED WAR WORK DRIE Hood River Campaign Will Be Waged To morrow - Quota to Be Raised In a Single Day Your lxy cumes stumbling out i the battle line He wants a place to rest, a place to get warm, a piace to smoke and net a hot drink and hear somebody talk I'niteii States. He sees a light ahead. It's a hut! Do you think he cares whether that hut is run bv the Knights of Columbus or the V. M. C. A., Jewish Welfare Hoard or the Salvatnn Army.' Not much! lie knows what he wants and he knows that he'll net it whatever uniform t he folks inside happen to be wearing. Your boy knows what real democracy means. He s lighting to make it some thing binder and better and liner than it ever was before. He's the world's greatest authority on democracy today. Take his word for it. Keep he hut tires burning! A hut is your lighter's home over there. It is his store, his theatre his church, his school ar.d his club. It is the place where he writes your letters. It is the place where he read his luniks and magazines, where he and his friends get around a piano and sing or listen to a phonograph. It is the place where all the movies are given, and the concerts and the minstrel shows and vaiukville. Often it is the only place within rta.'h that is dry and light ar.d warm and clean. A hut .may be a shed or tent or a tine old chateau or a hotel. Sometimes, at Ihe front, it's just a I attered little shack, tlu only building left standing in town. (In the lighting line it's just a board laid across two boxes with a sign nailed to a tree. The sign doesn't matter it's what the hut gives your lighter. Hack up these seven organizations without thought of race or creed be-caur-e your hoy knows that he is al ways welcome everyhere, and he needs them all. The organizations in the drive are: V. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A.. National Catholic War Council, K. of ('., Jewish Welfare Hoard, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association, Salvation Army. Therefore, when members of the Hood River county committee visit you tomorrow dig deep into your funds for the comfort of the soldiers. Y'ou will he helping . every soldier, and at the same time you will be helping Hood River county to gain new honors. The formal United War Work campaign for the nation opens next Sunday to last for a week. It is the aim of the Hood River county committee to complete work tomorrow. Therefore, do your part. L excels because it is the best. A strictly non-intoxicating soft drink, for sale at all first-class soft drink fountains. LET YOUR NEXT DRINK BE V PC" I SO UNITED WAR WORK QUOTA IS INCREASED Acting on advice received from head quarters Tuesday the local committee will raise a quota of $11,200 in Hood River county instead of ifii.SOO. It has been learned that the early estimate of $170,500,000 for the nation must, be increased by 50 per cent, and every state and county of the nation will be asked to increase quotas. The local committee considers that the new quota will be met by Hood River peo ple with just as liberal a spirit as the former, and the campaign will proceed tomorrow without ft change in plans. Victory Students to Help Victory Girls and Victory Roys will iiui-tipiiintu in flin ciiioini drive unit pm- deavor to raise a quota of $.'175 in the count v. This organization includes students of the 7lh and Hth grades and of the high schools of the country. Miss Helen Hawkes has been appointed captain of girls and Myron Iloyt for boys of the county. W. 11. McClaii: has been made county chairman of the students' drive. The campaign, as planned, was to have been conducted through students' assemblies. With schools closed by in fluenza, it is necessary for the boys and girls to perfect their organization by letters sent to all schools of the count v. MELTING POT IDEA CONTINUES TO GROW The melting pot idea, for which Mrs. W. F. Laraway is originator and spon sor, continues to grow, a guarantee of further dollars for the Red Cross. Mrs. Laraway, who has secured the coopera tion of tepresentative women in all parts of the valley, has had handsome cards painted for distribution through out the valley. "I'ncle Sam is Calling for Precious Metals," the cards, painted in colors, read. It is further pointed out that all gold and silver from old and discarded pieces of jewelry and plate will be re claimed and turned over to the great humanitarian organization. Mrs. I.araway says that Mrs. !.. W. Cannon has begun her work with great eagerness, and cooperatora in other parts of the valley will push the move ment as soon as the apple harvest is over. "All are enthusiastic over the melt ing not," says Mrs. Laraway. ASS'N CLOCK AT LOS ANGELES DEDICATED Standard KTectnc Time Co., of Spring field, .Mass. It is decorated by pant Is of apples and pears that are remarka ble for their likeness to real fruit. lhis clock is one of the mot remark able timepieces in the world. It aut" matically operates its own hgnting system at sundown and shuts it dl" at da light; winds itself and otherwise conducts the direction of its mechanism. 1 It stands :'.." feet from the center '" the market on a solid, reinforced con-, crete pedestal. This pedestal, whichj is 1U feet by 6 at the base, Ukcs root j in i-olid concrete live feet bt-low sur- face and engineers declare that a '.hi- i mile gale could beat about it w ithout , affecting it. The clock has an interior illuminat ing system that will use 5oo watts i f electricity in addition to fniir big dec-! oralive lights which circle the pedestal just under the dials that can he seen and read from any part of the Jo acres covered by the market place. Ihe Apple drawers Association, of Hood River, Oregon had the clock built. Its dedication today marked the opening of the apple season here. Man ager Hooker having received the ti r t carloads of fruit from the north. APPLE MOUNTAINS AT VINEGAR FACTORY Mountains of apples, literally speak ing, may now be seen at the premises of the Ilood River Apple ineg ir Co., where scores of tons of low grade fruit I are being ciushcd and presr-ed eacl'. week. With their receiving bins all full the vinegar and cider concern has been tilling open bins around the base of the big ptant. It has even been found necessary to requisitou a part of the concrete street dividing units of the plant and pile mountains of the fruit there. The Mt. Ilood R. R. Co. is hauling trainloads of cull product from valley stations in open cars. The fruit is al so being moved in open cars to the Ilood River Valley Products Co. in Portland. WATER CORE FRUIT MAKES VINEGAR Vinegar concerns and canners toward the beginnng of the harvesting season were fearing a shortage of lower grade apples. The quality of lloud River fruit never seemed quite so high. Scab affection was negligible this year and constant spraying eliminated codling moth damage. The cider supply, however, has been geratly increased, as packing pro gressed, by the discovery in many dis tricts the so called water core fruit characterized by a waterish pulp, trans parency and off-weight. Some owners of large orchards will find it necessary to sell thousands of boxes of apples to the oiegar fad-oij because of water core. The defective fruit is attributed to seveial exceedingly hot days last sum mer, days when no wind prevailed. MRS. II. K. ARNOLD'S ' TODAY Tin- laxly of Mrs. Hosmer K. Arnold will be taken to Portland for funeral sctv.ces and interment today. Mrs. Arnold died Monday evening from ;ncummoiua, following Spanish influ enza. She is survived by her husband and four (hildren, ail of whom are vic tims of the epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, former well known Portland residents, came here to a Harrett orchard district several years ago to make their home. The sudden death of Mrs. Arnold and the illness (if her family has caused a widespread grief. She and her husband have al ways taken great interest in commun ity welfare. Accompanied by a nurse, Mrs. K. N. Hlythe, of Portland, arrived Tuesday to care for the members of the Arnold family, sufferers from influenza. Mr. Arnold, who was critically ill for a time, is repoited improving. Three of the children were so ill that Or. Kanaga, the family 1'hysician, in order that he might give them close care and nursing so necessary in such cases, took them to his own home on Columbia street. INFLUENZA SAID TO BE ON THE DECREASE After a toll of l l deaths and more than 1!7" cases, physicians report the Spanish inlluenza on the wane here. The epidemic has resulted in great hardships on the part of families, all members of which have been stricken. With the nursing staff of the Cottage Hospital ill and no one to care for the full quota of patients, Mrs. ('has. Castner, aiding the Red Cross Inllu enza committee, secured volunteers to relieve the distressful situation. Thomas W it-kens, who has had exper ience as a practical nurse and as camp cook, was secured temporarily to take charge of the hospital kitchen. Other volunteers for hospital work and to aid stricken families have been: Mrs. VV. W. Rodwell, Mrs. II. G. Harklage, Mrs. Leecil Allen, Mrs. E. A. Franz, Mrs. C. K. Marshall. Mrs. Frank Howard, Miss F.dith Wells, and Mrs. J. Wenthener. Numerous housewives are cooking meals at their homes to be distributed to inllunza patients. OPEN AIR SERVICE PLANNED FOR SUNDAY (From Los Angeles Times) The largest pedestal (lock in the world erected at the Los Angeles Ter minal market, was dedicatrd last week by C. W Hooker, resident manager of the Hood River Apple Growers Associ ation, under the auspices of which con .v i . i i. , .i i . . ' i . I ecru me uig cu.ck na uecu ouui. ; Hags of all the alhe-1 nations, repre senting the various markets at the j great market center formed a gav bit if decoration lor the ceremony. The ckwk was installed by the M WARY, WITHY COMBE ELECTED RITl BLU'.WS CONTROL CONGRESS In (utility Vote Blaikman and Halett Win, Johnson Returned. Trib ute to Mrs. Shoemaker Oregon's Republicans have been re turned bv to congress and high stale otticers have also been returned to oflice. and it is apparent that loth houses of the next Congress will be Republican. Probably a a rebuke for his hmdiance to tlie draft legislation, Missouri, according to returns, has de feated Champ Clark. His Republican opponent is It. II. liver. The Demo cratic house whip, James 11am. Lewis, is defeattd by Medill McCormick, Re publican. Rotti McNary and Withycombe are leading by handsome majorities. Sin nott. Ilawley and McArthur. Oregon conrgessioiial representatives, were re turn d. Mr. Sinnott's vote in this county was 'Xi2. Mnlkey won for short term P. S. Senator by 75o votes. County results follow : West, tlTiti; McNary, 754; Pierce, . 521 ; Withvcomh s70; Hotr, s70; Mason,4'J2; Kvans, Ul ; J.'hns, W2. To succeed Justice Moore, A. S. Hen- :itt. I , ( oke. ; oen. no. Attorney General Id'own.lUJ; Can non, 113. " Superintendent of Schools Churchill, U'.l; Lusk. ll'.t. Latmr Commissioner --Grain, 1152; Nikula, lot;. Public Service Commission Will iams, 1 loo ; Johnson, P!l. Water Superintendent Cochran, ll:S2; MacKarland, 1 IS. The county vote was as follows: Judge Wilson, 1251 ; llazlett, 72'!; Nickelsen, 511; I'.ollon, 5S2 ; Kgbert. Ill; Mrs. I liompson, liMi; Judge lilow ers, 1225; Hawkes, 5-12; l'dackman, 722; Johnson, Stilt ; Aineson, 5P; Mrs. Shoemaker, 12 is ; Mrs. llishop, 1227; Wickham, 5-.hi, llepner, ,'Ull; Wing, -441. Cruikshank, Anderson, (dinger and I lid hank carried almost a solid vote. Results on measures here were as follows : Normal School Mill, yes 4'.t8 ; rto, 5!l. Delinquent Children Hill, yes, till; no, 117. Rogue River Fish Hill, yes, -171 ; no, Willamette River Fish Bill, ves, 5t!4 ; no, 2111. Delinquent Tax Rill, ves, ti27 ; no, 101. Compensation for public notices, yes, 4!IS; no. ;20. Tax Levy Hill, yes, 4'J7 ; no, 432. As in the case of officials, Hood Riv er county's vote is a fair criterion for the entire state. The bill to prevent stock from run ning al large in Hood River county was carried by a heavy vote. CITY ELECTION WITHOUT CONTEST The city election was without con test Tuesday. Officers elected were: Mayor, K. I.. Scobee ; couneilnien, two year term, Frank Davenport, Jr., K. W. Sinclair, Walter Walters; eoun cilmen, one year term, Mark Cameron, J. K. Caison, Claude ('. Cuddeford ; recorder, II. L. Howe; treasurer, J. W. ('rites. With all public gatherings called otT by health authorities as a a precaution against influenza, no church services have been held here for the past two weeks. Apple harvest hands of the 1'pper Valley, however, plan for ajser vice Sunday, providing the weather is propitious, in the orchard of A. II. Filers, a Portland man. K. H. Jenni son, a Kansas evangelist, here picking apples, will deliver the sermon. Mr. Jennison is said todiave an originality similar to that of Billy Sunday, and the proposed open air services are at tracting a wide.-pread attention. The open air choir w ill be accompanied by phonograph music, said Mr. F-ilers.who was here Tuesday night. IIAZLETT IN WASCO While llazlett has beaten Nickelsen for state senator in Hood River county by 17'.! votes the lead of the later in Wasco will gain the victory for him. With Nickelsen gaining on each report Wasco county has reported a sufficient, lead for him to gain the senatorship by approximately 50 votes. JURY MEETING HAS I) 1) Circuit Judge Wilson, who will be here today for a session of court, has instructed the. grand jury not to meet, because of Spanish influenza. The reg ular meeting of the trial jury has been postponed from next Monday until the first Monday in December. Judge Wilson will however, meet with attorneys next Monday for the consideration of any matters not re quiring a jury. Judge Blowers Makes Statement Nov. (I, VMK Fditor Glacier; I notice in this morning's News a statement purport ing to have been made by Commission ers Hawkes and llannum that "it was Judge Blowers himself" who proposed the name of Mr. llannum for county roadmaster. This is misleading, for the reason that, 1 did propose his name for a short time in ID 7 te take charge of the road supervisors, but not for the year PtlH. Mr. Hawkes nominated Mr. llannum this spring and without prt viotis consultation with me. 1 have been convinced for some time past that, it is not good business policy to have any member of the court act in the dual capacity of commissioner and roadmasster, and shall oppose the ap pointment'of any member of the coun ty court to the position of road master for the year P1H. Respectfully, L. N. Blowers, County Judge. British Embargo Still Tight While a number of orcharidsU are offering odds on betting that the war j will end before Christmas and that, j with the lifting of the British embargo Newtowns will be shipped to England, j members of sales agencies have re I ceived no hope for such conditions from j authorities. I "The embargo is still on as tight as iever," says C. W. WcCullagh," and .none of us know when it will be lifted. But we ate ready to ha, idle any orders j we may have in case we are able to ship apples to Europe." Calvin Evinger, of the O, W. li. & N. Co, is ill with inlluen.H. -1 ra-irmli