1 1 1 1 1 u i in 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 H i ,
i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION '1
1 I I I 1 I M i I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 ;
II. L. Hasbi-ouck. Optometrist.
I. McDonald, who has been ill at his
borne, is reported much better.
Portland Hood River auto stage'
ieavt3 yregon noiei at p. m. daily.
H. F. Davidson wa9 a business visit
or in i'ortland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson visited
;n I'ortland last week.
, (."has. T. Early was here on business
from i'ortland last wee'.
C. H. Beltz,'of Pendleton, was here
nvt-r the week end on business.
G. J. f'orekish, of California, anived
here last week seeking a location.
Cha. T. Foster was here from
Wveth on business Tuesday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White
Tuesday, April N, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgar were here
t lie first of the week from Dee visiting
friends.
t'has. Muggins left last Tuesday for
the University of Oregon to accompany
the Glee Club on a trip.
"I.ife' Greatest Problem," at the
Liberty Monday and Tuesday will keep
you interested every minute.
I have taken the agency for the Spir
illa Corset. Call ut liuelow Tailor Shop.
Mr, kttri But-low , Hood River, Or. tf
Dr. John R. Westervelt, Dentist, 1ms
returned and Opened his otlice to the
Morgan bMg, tel. Main L'O.HO, I'ortand.
Friday and Saturday Geo. Walsh,
always happy, will be seen at the Lib
erty in "On the Jump." Don't miss it.
Mrs. H. M. Hicks is in Portland,
having been called there by the illness
(f a sister.
Friday and Saturday I will have a
consignment of coats, capes, suits and I
dresses won ners.
Get your dinner Saturday evening
the M. E. church. Dinner from 5 to
T ; also an Easter sale.
Howard Wildin. of the San Pedro
naval station, is home visiting his
mother, Mrg. W. N. Wildin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney, who
spent the winter in Los Angeles, have
returned to their home.
('. D. Nickelsen was a business vis
itor in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butcher motored
down to Portland for a visit over the!
week end.
Frank B. Cram was up from Port-1
land last week looking after property j
interests and visiting friends.
Mrs. K. W. Sinclair spent the latter!
part of last week in Portland visiting j
friends. I
H. M. Scearee returned last Thurs-J
day from The Dalles, where he had'
been attending to matters of business, j
State Forest Supervisor Sherrard 1
whs here last week looking after Neal j
Creek ranch interests.
Accompanied by Miss C. I. Choate, J
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGregor spent'
the riret of the week in Portland.
Keturning to his home in the Upper
Valley Henry W. Steinhauaer, who had
been in Portland, was here Saturday, g
Born At the Storksmest, Monday,
April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Fletcher, of Odell, a nine pound son.
CHEVROLET
Fpr Economical
Chevrolet "Four Ninety" Touring
m With the purchase of a Chevrolet comes
M a certainty of satisfaction.
m You will know your car is riht median- Vk
m ically and that it is capable of meeting your V.
every need with efficiency and economy. II
I You have the assurance of this satisfac- n
I tion beforehand. II
I These claims are made and backed by the ' If
1 Chevrolet Motor Company - an organization II
1 which builds to an inflexible high standard II
of quality rather than to a price. II
HOOD RIVER GARAGE, Inc. J
Second and Cascade. Hot l.) RIVER
60 ACRE
APPLE ORCHARD
For Rent or Sale
Trees from eight to fourteen years old. Owned by
non-resident and at present under management of party
whose failing health compels him to retire. located 7
miles west of Underwood Station on improved road.
Owners will make most liberal terms to right party who
must be an experienced orchardist. An excellent opportu
nity for an ambitious and hustling young man. Good
house, barn and sheds on place.
Address: "K," care Glacier.
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
41 OAK STREET.
t. L. Wolf who has been a resident
or Arizona, is here visiting friends,
tie contemplates going to Alaska.
Mrs. J. W. Crites has recovered
from a recent illness at the Cottage
The Patent Teacher Association, of
barrett dtrict will meet Friday even- I
irg, April IS, at s o'clock.
Friday and Saturday I will have a
consignment of coats, capes, suits and
dresses Monner's.
A big double bill at the Liberty next
Monday and Tuesday. You can't afford
to ruiss it.
Cafeteria supper at the M. E. church
dining room Saturday evening, April
li. Easter sale in connection with the
supper.
Mrs. C. Dethman is recovering at
her home from a broken ankle sus
tained last week when she slipped on
the edge of a carpet.
Mrs. A. R. Lauterbat h. mother of
Mrs. Norman W. Mays, is ill at the
lottage hospital. She is reported as
resting welL
Mrs. W. D. Copper was up from
lortlandover the week end visiting
Sgt. Copper's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Copper.
E. B. Michael, manager of the J. C.
Penney store, attended a district con
vention of the company managers in
Portland the latter part of last week.
Charley Chaplin will be seen in "The
floor Walker," one of the best films
he has e er made, next Monday and
luesday.
If you are hungry next Saturday
evening, go to the Methodist church
between 5 and 7 and get one of their
famous cafeteria dinners.
The admission to the baseball game
Sunday will be SO cents for adults and
20 cents for children under 12, war tax
ineiutieu in Doth instances.
Homer A. Rogers and Rev. W. 11.
Buddy, of the Upper Valley, were
pre.-ent Monday evening for the Com
mercial club meeting.
Mrs. S. J. MooTe and little daugh
ter, after a visit of several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fur
nish, in Portland, have returned home.
Searches of records and reliable ah
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthaiik, Manager, 30.")
0.ik Street. Phone l.V.'t. jy'.'O-tf
Mrs. J. P. Carroll, after a visit with
her daughter, Mr. W. J. Wollam, of
the Belmont district, returned to her
home in Mosier yesterday.
E. C. Owens, injured last winter in
a Portland shipyards accident, has
returned to his home near Mount Hood,
where he is recuperating.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will have and
Easter Sale in connection with their
cafeteria dinner next Saturday from 6
to 7 p. m.
J. V. Strange, formerly local man
ager of the Pacific Power & Light Co.,
has been appointed assistant general
manager with headquarters in Port
land.
Members of the Wauna Sisters will
meet at the home of Mrs. Brazeau, 70t
Cascade avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
An especial invitation is extended to a
all Knights of Pythias wives.
Plato Montjoy, a representative of
the Department of Justice, was here
from Washington Noonday checking
over the otlice of E. H. Hartwig,
United States Commissioner.
Transportatioi
Car,
PHONE I3M
HOOD III YE K GLACIER. THEIISDAY, APRIL
S. J. Moore and W. E. furnish spent
the week erd in Portland. On their
return tiip Sunday, by automobile ovtr
the Highway, they wet accompanied
by J. E. Law.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid w ill serve
a cafeteria dinner in connection with
an Easter sale Saturday evening from
5 to 7 o'clock at the church dining
room.
Mrs. V. C. Brock, after a visit of
three week with local friends and rela
tives, has gone to Seattle to join her
daughter. Miss Lillian, there studying
pipe organ.
W. F. Hammer, of the Odell district,
who has been with the internal revenue
dt partment of the state engaged in
income tax work since the first of the
year, is here on duty this week.
Comrades and friends of Allyn But
ton gave him a surprise party Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Baker in celebration of his 21st
birthday.
Mrs. H. C. McGuire. who has been
living in Portland, left last week for
Ia8 Ar.geles to make her home. Be
fore leaving for the south she visited
here.
A. F. Adams is ill at his home on
State street with small pox. The case
mild and it is just a question of re
maining home in conformation with
quarantine aws.
Mrs. L. Nex arrived last week from
San Francisco, en route to her ranch
in the Mount Hood district. Mr. Nex
and their daughter, Miss Louise, the
latter attending school there, will re
main for a time in the Golden Gate
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumbolton,
who came here from Billings, Mont.,
Mr. Dumbolton being employed on tie
force of the Butler Banking Co., hae
left for a oint in Minnesota, where
Mr. Dumbolton will engage in the
sporting goods business.
John D. Ledford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ledford, of Belmont, left
Monday night for the Great Lakes na
val station after a 10 days', furlough at
lome. Mr. Ledford is connected with
the naval aviation and was stationed
at Dunkirk, France, for 15 months.
Accompanied by H. H. Winkler, of
Madison, Wis., W. M. Kollock, of
Underwood, was here Tuesday on busi
ness. Mr. Kollock. who with Mr.
Winkler and others, owns bearing
tracts in the Underwood district ag
gregating 70 acres, predicts a bumper
yield of high elass fruit for the district
the coming season.
W. C. Summers, a rancher of Mc
Cormick, Wash., has purchased from
Joseph Hengst the latte's 10 acre orch
ard place on Portland Way. The place
will be managed by I. K. Hale, a
brother-in-law of Mr. Summers. Mr.
Hale and family have just moved to
the place.
Vet a chance to get Hose I'oar Tivpp.
The Washington Nursery Co , informed
their agent, .1 . B. Lister, thev have on
hand li" trees, 4 to li feet ; -2", II to 4
feet ; and :!.")(, l! to 3 feet. Place your
order by phone, I1'.', or call at 124 Cu--
ule Ave., or call toe agent to you.
Oct busy 1 (iainayear! aKtf
The Ladies of the Eastern Star have
planned a dance to be given in the
near future, the proceeds to be given
to a Masonic and Eastern Star home
which is to be elected some place in
the state of Oregon. Why not in Hood
Kiver? Watch for date in next week's
paper.
Mrs. F. W. Chindlund has just re
ceived a message from her brother,
Joseph Spillnian, son of Mrs. S. Spill
man, ot Portland., announcing his ar
rival in New York. He had been
overseas for 18 months, a member ol
the 101st Regiment. Mr. Spillmar
enlisted from Colfax, Wash.
Harold Ingalls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. VV. Ingalls, who enlisted at the out
break of the world war with a cavalry
regiment, after a visit at home has
left for Portland to enter busings. Mr.
Ingalls, whose regiment for several
months was stationed at Honolulu, was
mustered out of the service at Fort
Douglas, Ariz.
Mrs. V. G. Hutchinson, of the Bel
mont district, states that she is ex
pecting momentarily the news of the
return to America of her brother,
Bishop R. L. Paddock. Her lust nies
sage from Bit hop Pad Jock was to the
elfect that he expected an early em
harkation for home. He has been in
France for the past several months en
gaged in Y. M. C. A. work.
A. I.eroux says he is expecting the
arrival of his nephew, Armand I'ater
eau, who fought with the French army
for four years, in the near future. The
young man has already sailed from
France. Young Patereau, who won
the Croix de Guerre for wiping out a
machine gun nest, left his Mount Hood
home in August, 1D14. In April, 1917,
he spent a three weeks' furlough at
home.
E. H. Evernham, of Glenwood, la.,
owner of one of the largest apple or
chards in his state, a tract of 100
acres, is here with his daughter, Mrs
Seth Laraway, of Eugene, visiting
Mr. Laraway 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. F. Laraway, and inspecting Hood
River fruit tracts. Mr. Evernham
.-ays that Iowa fruit prospects, provid
cd no frost damage is suffered, are
excellent.
En route to Portland to attend a
good roads meeting Monday night, L.
E. Ireland, Moro editor, and A. M.
Wright, legislator of Sherman county,
who passed through Monday noon,
reported the roads between here and
the Sherman county town in excellent
shape. The visitors made the trip
from Moro to Hood River in just four
and a half hours, stopping for a half
hour at The Dalles. They expected to
reach Portland in three hours.
H. K. Davenport, of Willow Flat,
will act as agent for the Cutler grader
this year. He will be glad to show
you records of costs of sorting over
the Cutler Roller sorting table right
here in Hood River packing houses
last year, as compared with costs of
sorting over other graders, that prove
a saving in sorting alone of from $370
to $420 in favor of the Cutler grader
in handling 10.000 boxes. Close sort
ing can be done on the Cutler roller
table and the sorters nna the work
easier. You cannot afford to use a
grader with a slow method of sorting,
No Frost Damage
Heavy frosts last week, which were
ihnnuht nt. tirst to have killed ewrlv
plums and peaches, then in blossom, it
I has developed, caused practically no
rlgmuif. Although ice formed even im
j the lower levels, the percentage of
early fruits killed was slight.
Pears and apples, not in bloom, went
untouched.
Portland Man Buys in Odell
0. Shirley, a Portland man. has just
purchased from William Stewart, Bel
mont orchardist, a 20 acre fruit tract
in the Odell district. Mr. Shirley plans
on moving here with his family. The
Odell place consists of 10 acres in
bearing orchard and the remainder in
hay. The farm is equipped with a
good residence and barn structures.
When You Want Quick Action
ON ANY SPECIAL ITEM NOT TO BE FOUND IN TOWN
REMEMBER
FRANK A. CEAM IS READY AND WILLING TO SECURE SAME
FOR YOU WITH PROMPTNESS AND ECONOMY.
Our stock is very complete, but with the rush of trade things will run
out, and our idea is to never disappoint a customer by lack of interest.
Our connection with A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.'S BIG STOCK
assures you twenty-four hour service. Don't hesitate to use. us.
WE WANT
YOUR
BUSINESS
CANNY DOCTOR
PUMPS FRIEND
AND PROFITS
San Francisco Physician Lets
Patients Pay Him in Bonds
Rather Than Cash at Par
This reads or tastes or looks like the
foam of a press agent's brew. Hut It
Isn't. It actually happened although
It Is propaganda.
There Is a physician and surgeon of
high professional standing in San
Francisco who, If he wasn't Irish,
would he Scotch. He la that canny.
The other day he met a friond of
his. a stock and bond expert. "Doc,"
as his friends call him, Is always look
ing for Information. He pumps every
body and they like him for it. So the
bond man wasn't a btt surprised when
"Doc" shot this at him:
"How about the next Liberty Loan
it It going to get over?"
"It sure will," replied the bondman
"It's going to be the last and the best
of the Liberty Loans."
"Advise nie to load up?" persisted
-noc"
"I sure do best security in the
world year from now It will be worth
half again as much as you pay."
"Well, I figured It out that way my
self," confessed the physician. "Of
course I was going to buy anyway, but
I think I'll strain everything a bit and
really load up."
"Suppose you've got previous Is
sues?" asked the bondman.
"Sure, and what's more I'm still pil
ing those Liberty bonds up. Every
time a patient offers them In payment
1 grab them. They look good to me."
"You're a wise guy hang onto them.
Doc. I've got a few myself, (iotta
date with the wife so long."
HALF BILLION SAVED
ON AIRCRAFT BILL
Half a billion dollars was saved by
the War Department up to April 1st by
cancellation of aircraft contracts.
These contracts, according to the gov
ernment statement, are only a small
part of the saving which has been made
by abandonment of contracts for war
material. In spite of these savings, the
statement adds, material costing mil
lions of dollars will have to he paid for
largoly through money to be raised in
the Victory Loan.
SQUEEZE
OREGON LIFE CO.
- IS FIRST AGAIN
F. W. Woolley, of The Dalles, dia
trie manager of the Oregon Life In
surance Co., turned in the first vol
untary subscription to Hood River
county's Victory loan quota yesterday.
Mr. Woolley subscribed for a $1,000
block of bonds.
The Oregon Life took similar
amounts voluntarily in the Third and
Fourth Liberty loans.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior
17, 1910
" WATCH THIS BUSINESS GROW
FRANK A. CRAM
VICTORY LOAN TEST
OF PATRIOTISM Wood
Major General Ionard Wood, ho
at Camp Punston trained two divi
sions of Americans for overseas
service, has asked the American
people to support the Fifth Ioan.
He says:
"We have carried the war on suc
cessfully so far and we must see It
through. The Fifth Loan, coming
as it does after the armistice, will
be a more severe test than the
others, of the patriotism of our
people. It is just as iniiiortant as
any loan we have made, and it
should bo carried through just as
vigorously as the others It is no
time now to let up on our efforts.
Reorganization is even more diffi
cult and almost as important as the
period of preparation. Put it over,
and good luck. We must have it."
THE PEOPLE WILL PAY
Regardless of what our feelings may
be as to the management of the war,
our honor as a nation is pledged to
the payment of the hills for the war.
No man who holds his own reputation
for business integrity above reproach
doubts that. He would scrupulously
pay his own debts and the debts of
his country are a very definite part
of his own obligations.
The government has contracted cer
tain debts. It has come to the people
for the money, with which to Batisfy
these obligations. Through statements
of Its highest officials it has repeat
edly made clear to all that it expects
to secure this money not from the
banks or the great financial institu
tions, hut through the whole hearted
support of the great majority of ita
citizens.
It will be a higher type of patriot
ism that will be called to the test
during the coming days than respond
ed to the former appeals of the gov
ernment. Aside from a few technical
ities the war is over. The fifth loan
will he raised without the spur of hos
tilities because the American people
are capable of teaching greater
heights of patriotism than they have
yet climbed.
HARDER
members' service at 5 p. m. ami It. Y.
P. Y at 7 p. in, each Sunday.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 0th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m. ; Subject: Keality.
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to v) p. m., in the Church.
Christian Church
: Bible School, 0.40 a.m.; Preaching
Service, 11 a. m. Mnd S p. m.; Christian '
Endeavor, t.4o p. in. Cordi welcome '
to all.
FRUIT INSPECTION
LAW CRITICISED
Complaints are directed by orchard
ists against the existing- law that re
quires nuisery stock, ornamental trtts
and perishable plants to remain at ex
press offices for 72 hours before they
can be removed by the consignees
The law presumably specifies the com
paratively long period in order that
the fruit inspector may have an op
portunity to pass on the shipments.
Frequently the fruit inspector has no
deputies and in case he is out of town
the plants must remain at the express
office.
(iordon (!. Brown received a ship
ment of valuable strawberry plants
Tuesday. With Fruit Inspector Stan
ton out of town he was forced to leave
the perishable plants at the office of
the express company the legally stipu
lated time.
"Of course, it may be well to allow
the inspector a reasonable time to
reach the the office and pass on the
plants," says Mr. Hrown, "but I can
not fee where any good purpose is
effected in providing that they remain
there for three days. If they are
affected by disease the pests will he
just as bad after the longer period as
before. The evil of the law would be
ameliorated if the county fruit inspce
tor were required to have a deputy
available near express offices."
FIS, FI KS AMI FFATIIKitS
1. 1 1 PaaaI i,ii,,j",i".ii"j"!"j"i"i,j"ii"i"i"!"-
Young squirrels, gray diggers and
others, make a dainty fried dish for
"the Roy Scout. Clean the freshly
killed rodent, cut into joints and soak
in salted water for a half hour -a ta
blespoon to a quart. Dip in (lour and
fry brown in a third cup of lard or
substitute.
"The S'.-out in utilizing such game
for food rabbits and squirrels, which
are desirable foods except in the
spring-not only adds variety to his
camp diet, but performs a distinct ser
vice to the tarrner, says I amp took
ery, bv Dean Ava 1!. Milam, Miss A.
Grace Johnson and Miss Ruth MeNary
Smith, of the (i. A. ('. stall' of home
economics.
C. I. Nicklesei Friday notified
authorities of the theft of his pirze
New Zealard buck. Someone visited
his h utches in the night, prying open
the comparmtent occupied by the big
red rabbit, the pride of Mr. Nickel
sen's heart. He feels sure that the
theft was committed by someone who
is acquainted with his hutches.
Davidson Will Build
H. F. Davidson announced plans
Tuesday for the construction of a two
story business building, fiOxlMo feet,
on Cascade avenue. The new structure
will be built either of concrete or hol
low tile. It will cost approximately
$15,000.
The city has a keen demand for new
business structures, and the new place
of business will be occupied, it is
stated, immediately it is ready.
Commercial job printing at the Gla
cier office.
Hot and Cold Lunches
Salads
Sandwiches
.-.v.
Candies Ice Cream
v.
Hot Drinks
Soda Fountain
HOOD
CONFECTIONERY
SECOND AND OAK '
NOTHING
IS TROUBLE
TO US
JOHN H. MILLER
IN NOTABLE FLIGHT
John Matthew Miller, former high
school hoy and nephew of Bishop R.
L. Paddock, recently made a remark
able record in piloting Hn aeroplane of
the Tinted States mail service from
Philadelphia to New York city in a
driving blizzard. News of the feat
has ci me to Mrs. V. G. Hutchinson, in
in a letter from the young man, who
at the time of the notable Might was
hii ensign in the navy. Flyers from
other Kdnts, bound for New York in
mail planes were turned back by the
storm. Mr. Miller has earned a pro
motion as a result of the llight, Mrs.
Hutchinson, who is his aunt, has
learned.
AT THE LIBERTY
Today
J. Warren Kerrigan will be present
ed in a screen version of the widely
read novel, Toby, entitled "A Dollar
Hid." Also a two reel Mack Sennett
comedy, "Sleuths," and a two reel
picture on safety first entitled, "Care
less America," presented by the police
department of Hood River.
Friday and Saturday
Geo. Walsh, the athletic actor and
daredevil, will be shown in "On the
Jump," a picture jammed full of
thrills and action; also a one reel
comedy, "Her Friend, the Knemy."
Sund.iv
Alice Joyce in "The Captain's Cap
tain," and a two reel Rig V comedy,
"Hears and Had Mi n. "
Monday and Tuesday
A big double bill. Mitchell Lewis,
star of "The Harrier," will be shown
in "Life's Greatest Problem," the
story of a happy-go-lucky chap who
said, "I have never worked and never
will and still 1 am happy as " Also
( barley Chaplin in one of the best two
reel comedies he ever made, "The
Floorwalker. 15 and 25 cents.
W ednesday and Thursday
Lewis Stone will be presented in a
screen version of the famous stage
play, "Inside the Lines ;" also a two
reel Fox Sunshine comedy, "A Diver's
Last Kiss."
William and Darwin Wood at the
pianos.
Kpiscopal Church
Rev, Geo. It. Van Waters will hold
service at St. Mark's church Easter
Sunday at li.'W p. m., at which time
special Faster music will be sung.
On Good F riday, April 1H, there will
be evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Guild will meet this afternoon,
instead of Friday, this week with Mrs.
W. G. Snow.
Congregational Church
Sunday school program 10 o'clock.
Easter service, 11 o'clock in charge of
Rev. A. J. Sullen. Hood Kiver Com
niandery will be our guests. Vocal
solo, Mrs. C. H. Sletton ; violin solo,
Wm. D. Chandler. The parents of the
Sunday school children are especially
invited to the 10 o'clock service.
SPRING
HOUSECLEANING
time is here, Look these
over and order to-day
whal yon need.
Brooms, all grades
O'Cedar Mops and Oil
Old Dutch Cleanser
Bon-Ami, Powdered or Bar
Sea Foam Washing Powder
Powdered Borax
Chloride of Lime
Lye, Saniflush, Ammonia
Lux and Ivory Soap Chips
Silver Polish, Stove Polish
3-in-l Oil
WE HAVE THEM ALL
AT
The Star Grocery
PERIGO & SON
3
O