HOUl) K1VKII ULACIKK. TUL'lD.W, MAliCH Li, liU'J
mm wrwmm
Mil
m W Why Net Knimize Your
Hi Tire Troubles?
There is one sure way t !" this
au-l tli.it ii t equip y.ur car NOW
vith tires tlir.t are a'-' Cutely Riht
i.i .!;-it;n, orkin;in-lii;i a tut ma
terials. Ijartforb ti'ts en ljtuir rar
uriil insuir
a ?eann r-f lemirc ami tire satis
faction u"e never evierieiucd
V any other riake.
Eliminate for this season
friend "The 'iirc Buuaboo'
content on
Hactfuit urrs
vottr oia i
: and l;e I 2
1
sold by PINE GROVE STORE
A. K. LIICkrOKD. Proprietor
Utah Land Plaster
We have a car of land plaster on the way. Come
in and make arrangements to get direct
frcm car and save monev.
Field Seeds of All Kinds on Hand
TAFT TRANSFER CO.
I V e have just received a new I ft I
I 1 Country Club Toilet ' I
LjLAV) Preparations i 1
fSS3 Come in&lrt uschnw thpm In vmi 1 ' f
Chas. N. Clarke
YOU R Orudis!
BASS-HUETER
Will open a first-class Paint Store here on
April 1st and will handle
Paints, Varnishes, Oils
Turpentine
AND
Wall Paper
All contracts and woik absolutely guaranteed
MANAGER
H. S. BRAAKMAN
Residence: MT. HOOD HOTEL. Telephone, 4421
.Store will Be located in old Enterprise office on
FOURTH SI REIT
just hack ol Consolidated Mercantile Co.
PEOPLES' NAVIGATION COMPANY
DAILY SERVICE
' ' Tahoma ' ' " and " Dalles City "
All kiiult) of f rtMht ami jmsHengera liRndleil. Horses and aiiUmiotiileg
ien special Httention.
Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623
VALLEY TRADING CO.
Third CEX State Streets Stewart Block
SEEDS
It is time to start your
garden. Drop in and
look at our seed stock
SEEDS
WHITE RIVER FLOUR
HIONK I'oK' FRANK CHANDLER, Manager
: Letters Frcm and About Soldie; s i
i : i M i ; i : 1 1 1 1 1 m-i-m i i-i-:---
The battle fields, according to The
Stars hi d Strips. rent here to Mrs. J.
H. Dukes bv fcer foster on, Jaok An-
dersnr., are already drawing toun-U.
The tais and Stripes says the folio-'
irir inlus issue of Friday. February 7,
about Chateau-Thierry : 1
There is a great clattering of ham-
mers in Chateau-Thierry today, where '
in the yesterday of last summer ma- j
:chirie guns hammered ear splitting
echiies between the burning buildings
. and against the hill above the Marr.e.
I The Germans are in Cliateau-Thit-rry
again, but they are nailing boards on !
the sides of wrecked shop fronts and ',
; ftrirg ng telephone and electric" bht ;
; wires, under the direction of French
guards. The bridgehead of the Marne :
, looks across a new bridge, but it is a j
temporary wooden bridge mounted on
j scows. The stone buildings at both I
1 ends of the bridge still are fresh with i
; the scars cf the bridgehead battles
j great ragged, gouged places in the
i walls where shells struck, scarcely a
i square yard that is not bored and
' chipped from rifle and machine gun
j bullet.
Chateau-Thierry is busy with her res
i urrection. New glass is taking the
; place of hastily nailed boards on the
shop fronts, the fhell holes in the
! roofs are being spanned w ith new tile,
! and weakened walls are being stiffened
j with concrete and stone. Most of the
; inhabitants are back, although rows of
roofless houses in some streets tell
plainly that many have not returned.
i But even in her work of rehabilitation,
; Chateau-Thierry is conscious of her
; place in American history. She knows
j she will be a center for pilgrims from
i across the ocean, and the past few
weeks she has seen the beginning of
reived a message from their son.
Leeeil, who was in France with the
5oih Ammunition Train, anaounnngl
his arrival at Camp Lew is. Mr. Allen'
expects to be muftered out at or.ee. j
He w ili return to Hood River. j
I Sgt. Ernest Ford, of the 54!h Artil- j
lery. is home from Camp Lewis, where;
he w as mustered out. The returned j
solUier and ihis brother, Sgt. Wal'er
Ford, after 12th Co. was split up in '
U1T, became drill Sergeants of rival
corai an;es at Fort Canbv.
I I I ! 1 M I 1 1 1 1 IM1-: 1 I I
i List of Soldiers and Sailors ij
i-H- H"H I-I-M ! I 1 I i I 1 I 1 1 i 1 I1 1 '
Mrs. H. F. Davidson, war historian ;
of Hood River county, is compiling a:
list of the names of all men who :
: served from this county. The names ;
I will be published from time Uptime in
. lists of serv ice flags of the county.
Odell service flag: Winifred Arer.s.
Waldo Arens. Charles Allen, Leeeil
Allien, John Allen, Lino Annals. lUirt-
aid Black, George Rouck. Cecil Culler,
! George Cutler, Thomas Cameron, Orrie
S. Cushman. Robert Conkling, Earl
Dunbar, Clifford L. Davis, Gladwyn
I Davis, Aubrey Davis, Clifton Eng
minger, Ola Ensmirger. Ray Furrow,
I Frank Folts. Chas. W. Gunn, Horace
Gilkerson, Nathan Gilkerson, Kay Gib
I son, William Hall. J. J. Hillr-troin, Al
I bert Hillstrom, liuis Hanel. Arthur
Hanson, Edward Jeppeson, Fordham
! Kin. ball, Stewart Kimball, Edward
Kyle, l.eroy Krohn. Austin Lockman,
i George Lester, Emmett Lester, Glen
! I.er.z, Archie Moss, Forrest Moe,
Monte Mapes, Rialto Myers, Virgil
! Myers, Walter Niehans, George 0g
iden, Arthur 1'rlughaupt, Lawieme
iSchetky, Bernard Schetkv, Lior.tl
th.t ,r,u.t t;,lu trv..limr A mri-nH I -v t ky , t red fcmi t h, Harold Sexton,
which will soon be pouring in upon u'n ,Stxf0.n' V"' if ht? rJ ,
ner I Arthur Tompkins, Ihurlo Tompkins,
A hotel is already open-vnu can I J;"1'18 T'V. V,!11'8, Thompsnn. Everett
even find it at night among the wrecktd ! lli.).uant' W l".!. ('"rion NV le,d,l'n'
houses, because it stands out whole-! f.lo'd, " 'I"''". AIVr,e VV cinhemer, Mar
walled and roofed. The shops which i tm 1 VV alttr 1 lo K"1'1 t;tlir-
have scarcely finished removing the
wooden barricades and replacing the
panes are already full of battle sou
venirs intended to appeal to Ameri
cans. The name "Chateau-Thierry"
stamped upon them will make them
ell, even though they are new ant!
brassy and obviously the product of
some machine. The same Bouveniis
are probably on sale back in the five
and ten cent stores of New York.
Every train from l'aris leaves its
hand of pilgrim Americans. They ar
rive by day and night, and the Ameri
can uniform is always in sight. Scores
if sailors on permission from ports
make their first stop here on their way
to the battlefields.
Mrs. J. A. Muhr, of the East Side, !
has received a message from her son, j
Paul Mohr, member of an aviation ,
quadron, who was at a Virginia can-;
tonment awaiting embarkation when
the armistice was figned, announcing i
that he is en route to F"ort Russell, j
A'yo., where he will be mustered out. '
Carl Mohr, a brother, who enlisted at !
the same time and who was a member J
(if the same squadron, remains in the ;
service. j
Radio Sgt. Wm. Railey, member of j
the With Artillery, w ho was transferred
to another regiment on their arrival
from France at an eastern port, has !
The Fire depar merit flag bears stars
for: W.J. A. Raker, William Ruilev,
i Ivan Dukin, Ed Eberly, Edgar I ranz,
, Walter Ford, Leon Foust, Kenneth
Hicks, Cecil Hickey, Charles Hug
gins, Ruilyard Imholz, George Mellon,
Will McGuire, Walter Shay, John
Schiller, Earl Weber, Willard Young.
Soldiers Tendered Reception
i Asbury Methodist church tendered
! all returned soldiers a reception last
j Sunday night. Each man in uniform,
as he entered the big church, was pre
! sented with a carnation.
Sgt. Joe M. Johnsen, who served on
; the front with the First Gas Regiment
i for the last three months cf the war
j and Cpl. Roy Samuel, members of a
regiment of marines assembled at
Quantiio, Va., for embarkation when
; news of the Brmistice came, recited
niieresing incidents ot tneir experi
ences as fighting men. A feature of
the meeting was a concert rendered by
the Hood River band.
AT THE LIBERTY
Pauline
Today
Fredericks
the wonderful
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Railev, has received
his discharge. He will resume his
work as clerk in the postollice.
English apple operators, according
to James E. Clark, who has been ov
erseas with the Canadian service, look
unfavorably upon the proposed change
in apple grading rules, which will per
mit of only two grades instead of the
three at present applied, Mr. Chitk,
in a letter to his wife, states that he
lias been in London, lie made it a
point to visit all of the fruit markets
and to interview fruit merchants. All
of them preferred the existing grading
system. A change, they said, would
create confusion.
At present, however, according to
j Mr. Clark's letter, all apples of what
; ever grade were selling at $5 per box
j at the pier. He says Hood River
i Newtowns are a favorite with the
: English.
; v'enon G. Weber, just out of a mili
ary hospital at the Presidio, accompan
ied by his brother-in-law, Harold Sex
ton, member of the With Artillery, just
hack from France, have been here and
! at The Dalles the past week visiting
' friends and relatives. U. H. Weber,
respectively father and father-in-law
, of the young men, is interested with
them in large orchard holdings here.
They expect soon to return here to su
perintend orchard operations.
Mr. Weber, member of an infantry
regiment, sustained three shrapnel
wounds simultaneously last September
in battle in France. Although one of
the shrapnel fragments shattered the
bone of his right leg and the others
inflicted serious flesh wounds in his
arms, he has recovered.
Here on a visit with friends, C. P.
Ross, who now resides in Portland,
was viewing the familiar scenes along
the Columbia gorge through a pair of
returned home. Sgt. Railey, son of emotional star, will be shown in "Her
rmal Reckoning, a tense and thril
ling dramatic offering from the Para
mount studios. Also a two reel Fox
comedy, "Whos' Your Father?"
Friday and Saturday
Norma Talmadge, the wonderful
young star of the screen, will be shown
in one of her latest oll'erings, "Ghosts
of Yesterday," the story of the gay
Buheniian life of the art centres of the
world. Also a one reel comedy with j
Minor Held, the High Cost of Wed
dings." Sundav
Emmv Wehlen in "Sylvia on a
Spree," the story of a young society
girl's search for adventure and ro
mance. Also a two reel comedy, "All
Fur Her."
i Monday and Tuesday
i We present the most wonderful pro
I duction in moving picture history,
"The Heart of Humanity." A bigger,
i better picture than "Civilization,"
; "Birth of a Nation," or "Hearts of
i the World." A picture that the man
, agement of the Liberty will personally j
guarantee as tne most wonueriui and
gripping picture that has ever been
j shown in the Liberty. It is now play
j ing a two weeks' engagement at the
Columbia in Portland and will onen a
j two days' engagement here next Mon
' day simultaneously w ith the beginning
! of the second week at the Columbia I
j theatre. Prices for this superb attrac
tion will be HI) and 50 cents. Watch
I the Columbia theatre's ads in the
I Portland papers, also paper criticism
i of the show,
i
Wednesday and Thursday
I Louise Glaum in "Wedlock," and a
two reel Luke comedy, "When Clubs
! are Trump."
William Wood at the piano.
tne Columbia gorge through a pair of nrfir-i i vnrirr Trv nrv
strong binoculars captured by his son, ! UrULlAL INUIILL IU L.I1 I
Sgt. Kirby Ross, from a German offi
cer.
Sgt. Ross, while at the front, gave
: the glasses to a comrade, Sgt. Deliere,
a Portland boy, member of the 162nd
i Regiment. Unable to mail the souve
; nir of Chateau-Thierry, Sgt. Deliere
delivered the package in person recent
ly when his contingent returned home.
Having been transferred to another
contingent, Sgt. Ross has not seen his
i comrade since he gave him the German
: field glasses.
Judge Blowers, who was expecting
his son, Wagoner Paul M. Blowers, of
the 316th Ammunition train, a part of
the 91st Division, home soon, expresses
disappointment on learning that the !
organization has been excepted from !
i the remainder of the Wild West contin-
: gent, designated to join an early con- i
' voy. i
! The company of Wagoner Blowers
j has been engaged for the past several .
months in assembling motor trucks at
St. Nazaire and piloting them to i
1 Dijon. I
Cpl. Roy Samuel, son of Mr. and '
Mrs. A. Samuel, has arrived home I
from yuantico, Va., where he was re-'
cently mustered out of the marine
corps. Cpl. Ernest, Samuel, who en
listed simultaneously with his brother1
in 1917 in the marines, is in France.
He writes that he expects to be sta
tioned overseas until the coming fall.
FRUIT TREE OWNERS
In accordance with the horticultural
lawB of Oregon all owners of fruit
trees, ornamental shrubs and plants
which may be affected by disease pests
that are a menace to the orcharding
industry are hereby notified that they
must spray said trees and shrubs. I
shall make a tour of the city soon, and
the trees of all owners who have failed
to comply with the law will be sprayed
and the charges assessed to the prop
erty. Where trees are found to be so
badly infested with disease that the
disease cannot be eradicated they will
be destroyed.
Respectfully,
Frank Stanton,
a3 County Fruit Inspector.
i Sgt. Glen Hunt, who is in the de
' mobirization department at the Presid
io, although he had expected to reach
home this month, writes his parents, '
Mr. and Mr. J. B. Hunt, that the date
of his discharge is indefinite. He has
learned the details of discharge work,
i he writes, and is kept busy mustering
oui v aniornia soldiers.
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Wiring, Fixtures,
and
Electrical
Appliances
Installed or Mended
MAX L. MOORE
Thone 2043
3 ILFIIh KhTiTfelMl
in.
V' if.llAi k
V A
mmm
iir .fj&h - ; fern Mfc M 1
JUs. V.. W ....... c tarn sv . . II ii Tilt M 1 1 .M .IIT m - -
IA -'J i I ' " v . ' 1 H;Mil
m. 7 ? .: v ; 11
Wi . J 'A - I 1 fill'
S-: : : : : : : 4 XX : 1 I i
Mil'
mmmA
Copji .hl nil
NEVER was such right-handed-two-fisted
smokejoy as you puff out of a
iimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert I
That's because P. A. has the quality!
You can't fool your taste apparatus any more than you
can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit
Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour
earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes,
you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line I
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own,
but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive
patented process that cuts out bite and parch well you
feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words
to express your happy days sentiments 1
Toppy rtd bagi, tidy red tin; handsome pound and half-pound tin
humidor and that clatsy, practical pound crystal glatt humidor with
ipongt moitttntr top that kttp the tobacco in tach perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
the national joy srnoke
Mjj ,j!irl'-:;ill ,-:
SN nil' ' . r n s
I ! i 1 I'll. 'Ill '!r Hi'
1 ' ii ,r
J!iiiii;ii! ic'
t'M! iir
IIP '
W5P',
.1:1' , :.h
ill lil1 '
"ill hli'ii .: :M' I
BARGAINS
for
Hood River Farmers
II. GROSS, the Third Street
Second-Hand man, purchased
in Portland last week a hard
ware and orchard implement
stock. The follow mn are some
of the items :
Wheelbarrows
Step Ladders
Pruning Shears
Garden Hoes
Garden Rakes
and
Garden Hose
Ranges and
Oil Stoves
(STANDARD MAKES)
As I am overstocked, I want to
make a little cleanup and will sell
all of the above items and numer
ous others not mentioned at bar
gain prices.
Yours for quick business,
H. GROSS
COR. OF THIRD AND OAK STS.
STANLEY-SMITH LUMBER CO.
JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
Dimension, Shiplap,
and
Cedar Posts.
Also a Car of Shingles.
Have a few split Cedar Posts on Hand.
CALL ON US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS
Preserve Your
HARNESS
and your Shoes
I.KATHKR MI ST HK KEPT
C'LF.ANKD AND OILED.
Sec ns tor Harness ami Shoe Oils
W. G. WEBER
Bell Building
All of ns are now happy as we welcome Uu k
the returned service man.
The returned sailor, soldier or marine, his family
and his friends, are always welcome at our stoie.
"The Home of Good Groceries"
Is Always At Your Service
THE ARNOLD GROCERY CO.
Roses and Shrubs
Perennial Plants
This is the month to bepin
planting.
Our stock is complete.
Order early.
HEIGHT'S GREENHOUSE
GEO. HASMNCKR
Tel. 3.W3 Proprietor
NIGHT SERVICE
9:00 P. M. Hood River to Portland.
10:00 P.M. Portland (A,?-) to
Hood River.
DALLESCOLUMBlA LINE
S. R. SORENSEN, AKcnt. l'HONE mi
W. J. Baker & Co.
Deal era in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Tires! Tires! Tires!
Republic-Racine-Goodrich
A Complete Fresh Stock
We carry the largest stock of tires and tubes in the citv.
that's our business. Better drop in and look them over.
Why not trade your old tires in on new ones and fo.yet
about tire trouble.
At your service
The Tire Shop
214 OaK Street
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen have re-