HOOD i:iYi:i; ULACIKjH. TIU'KSDAV niTOHEK :k
RED GROSS GIVES
full mmm
ODELL
WcrCcncii Tells licwl'i:
Go:!f dj ty FiSis ten
UseJ Fcr r.e.Lf.
B!3 TASK IS DESCRIBED
In Thirty Month JfJJ.COO.OOD W3s
Spent Overseas nd 1 13.000 SCO
in the Un.ted Slate.
Washla.-iou. Tl.r...-p'i
eoinpi'- ivjinr! f ii -rk of Uie
A v.fiWmi i'.i '1 t'-ovs in ilu war by
i .(!r;ijh;i II -ar 1' I .i i.n, imi !
litif of 'he war coio.r I, the .ir:r.iii,:.i
foil on me 'e i'f i; hmiiu.i1 enroii-
IliPIlt ? tliei,!'!- 'la.-'l!,- 1 'li.'.M
'r..s.s ;..!i Call. X..eii.!.T - I-
11, baa If!. tie; e I ; ii nco.tiiit't'K of tin
inuiiy iii'iiioi, nlx.ii i: liy tin- Ann ri
can people in hi i;i our fl,'!i! nj; nnv
nail our Hilled. 'Hie 8'uieineia In. it.
lurt, a follows:
"Tin" war I'liiihi'il of :lie Ainerii a;;
Hed l'r is now pi-etui red t. m.iUe a
complete hi- mih r 1 to (lie A ni-i l ati
people of money rohlilliiili"! it n 1 e
ponded, HS well us the work ilone li
the American Red Cros dunnjj tin1
period In whieli i lie war council v. ti
In control of Irs affairs. The w;i:
eoiui''!l was a ' t 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 M;i l'.i, lHUi
ini'l went out of e's:ei,re I'eSnmi.i
L", l'.'l!.
"If Vfis the p'-netice of the win
council to cixtt ci.uii!et imlilielty to
lfS policies llllil tillllllCi S, hut It Is o),h
How that a pic lire of the war period
ic a whole ctm he pro -in: ed. It l
the feelliiif ,f the w :i r conned thai u
ri j.urt In this siinimnri :e.l form loub1
b made ilirei'tl.v to the i . u t . 1 1 which
provided the nioiicj and pave the el'
fort which made the Anici ir.in Red
Cross a ucccss.
"A sti;eineut of the Anieih uu Red
Cross effort and finances slnee the
war council rel!niuihei i t t control
will he made to the public llii-o;::',
the executive oonuiiltti e, and ii. Is !ui
portunt, therefore, that the ruct tlm.
this rcnort rovers the period only until
March 1, should he carefully no.ed.'
Kollovviiij.' are certain round lluio
covering- American Red Cross panicl
patioii In the war, us reveuled liy tin
war council's report :
Some Outstanding Figures.
t'ontrihulloiis reeeivetl
(material am! money ; . $bNi,tii,iino
Red Cross iiieiuoers ;
Adllllh, l,U(lll,iliH ;
. Children, 11.110 i. I ... Kt.OiHMMU
Red Crosit woilO'i S.loii.uiHi
llelicf articles produced
liy volunteer workers.. M. 1,'i77,imi
Families of soldiers aided
bv Home Scrvh-e In I' S. oiKi.O 'ti
Kefreshuieiilx served by
canteen worker-, in I'.S. -tii.ouil mm
Kurses enrolled for serv
ice with army, navy or
lted Cross '. . , . Ult.S'JL
Kinds of comfort articles
distributed to soldiers
ami sailors In I". S. . . . 2,1iH
Kuiited articles jjlven to
soldiers and sailors in
. a Ui.iH ii i.Omi
Ions of relief supplies
shipped overseas liil.Ouo
Koreiij'u countries In
w hh h He) I 'ross oper
ated I'alient days in lted Cross
hospital In I'Yance l,l,Vi,ono
Kreiich hospitals K'Veil
miilerlal aid ijso
Killnts supiilied for Atner-
1 'ii li soldiers ',11,(100
(ialloips of nitrous ox'de
and 'fixyteti furtiNticil
1'rencli bospiials 4,,'Uo.Ooo
Men served In lied ( 'ros
canteens In l-'i-itice . . . . l."i.:tTi',,ooo
Itefuees aided III France I .V'Ji ;i '(
American convalescent
soldiers atli'lidina lied
Cross movies in Trance !l,IIO,(i
Holdlers carried l,y ,.,
Cross ambulances in
Itni.v 1 p imo
Children cared for by
Hed ('ross In Paly l.Vi.Dud
(If the $ tlill,(liiii lino lu money atpt
ipp!!es, cotit.rlhulcd ht. AtiiiTlni"
Red Cross diirlnt' the twenty montli
Hip war coinicll was In existence
J''iV'i,iiii,iiiki was iilloied to na'ional
headqunrters, while Itnv.ium inn) u, ni
to th chapters to finance ih.;p
tlvltles. Kxpcnd tures in the tucrtv
months totalled S'J7:i.iiiiihioii dKidcl
s follows: I'.v national lnailiinrters
In France. $."7.iiihi,iiui ; elsewhere over
seas, .lll,IWMI,iliMI; In tl!t. I'ni'ed S a'es
$lH,(HM,iSMt; by chap eis In the I'nlted
States, $ 18,(1(1(1 ini'l; ma; f chapter
produced articles dlstrlhutcd In
FrtHKV. W.'i.ih Hun H I, elsewhere over
seas, ?S,ikmi,00ii ; ,. fulled Slates
.f'Js.diio.oiKi, mal.Miu' lotnl expenditure
Ill l-'rancc, .tsrj.iliiti.nnii, eiscwlierc over
sens, S7'J,iMK i.i MKi; In the Culled S ates,
$1 li.UHK i,i KM).
The American
Red Cross
All you need is a
-anda-(f?l?
L 1 .
I
!r. rd Vru. Ja. McFarlane and
FioyU M-Cov. Lln.tr Lvrt and Verre
h,.riis ihotrtJ from IV.itland Satur
liuv. Ti.-y rtrturr.fi l.oir.e Sunday even
it i..
A Hu!!otteVn iTouram will le niven
lit 1. trrtral ill.- tc
ti. re Lunch w
Lc.tht e f the ,,, I.
(' rr.rr ;rion r ice, will l ? held at 11
o c'i-s Sutaiav at tie L'r.ton cluTch.
v. Ti-.v ShCllo win L'hJ the Hilde
stiiy.
iVMute t'ne S" ov storn last Siind.HV
there was a g:;vd httnnl.i u c at all four
t: c tit ;fs of tut duV. ilvfcular hours of
s rvice ptxl S'j: !.!' "re as follows:
Suiaiay sci,o. 1 ;.t I'J a. r:i . , -rtohi:g 11
a. re... Kiiorth l.ca".e 7.W P- m. and
reaching at K p. in. li.e l.iaaue topir
ii "O-sr Celatiun Townril Uur Nt-ith-I
-oris arl Knciis." l.t.-aJir wi!! t-e
ai r.ourct J later.
The record fri s-ze and tv.nv was the
ail ab-orinrjr. topic early in the week.
At tin.-? writit: Tnefduy, the cuncensus
of opinion HtniTtf those who are I
l;eeti to Le men i t experience and
S'-utnl judgment, peeing to be that the
I' ss resulting from the tally cold speb
w ill tiit Le great. Ttie car shortHift
causes much inconvetiic ce to growers
and as everyone know 6 may result in
loss if rehef dees not come fisn. We
sincerely, hope this shortage may be
rtt ar the er.d and that all mav be
Lriirht before the season's close.
PINE GROVE '
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. levoe, of Seat
tle, former residents of Milwaukee
and Kenosha county. Wis., have been
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. 11.
tilackman.
Mrs. Stacey McDonald has arrived
from Eureka, Cal.,to join her husband.
It sounded as though war was or
early Monday morning. However, it
was only the season's first China
pheasant shooters out in the orchard
districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keck have re
turned to their home at Harrison. Mr.
Keck and wife have been here for a
month with Mr. Keek's brother, W. I'.
Keck, and family.
Mrs. K. K. I.Hxe, called to Long
Heach by the death of her mother, re
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Fuller and her children have
been employed in the apide harvest hi
the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. ( has. ( ly-nier.
ii xi hail on Friday evening. All are
n st cordially invited to attend and
er.jov the Hallowe'en pranks of the
children.
HOSIER.
W. N. Hurunin returned ftum Fort-
5 ? I'rat'd rtrw Republic truck t.f two and
II be served lor the 0;e ha!f ,on capitt.ity. He drove over
to ihe uailes last week for lumber to
ufo in making a rack for the truck.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Garbade returned
to i'ortland last week Wednesday after
spending the past two weeks assisting
in gathering the apples on the farm of
(J. A. Krown.
M. II. Biirgs. of Prineville. who is
Grand Warden of the I. t). O. F. order
in tit-gon, paid an official viait to the
local lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday
ntiiht of last week. A very interesting
m.etiiig was held. The third degree
was conferred on a class of several
members. A number of the membeis
had attended the disrtict convention in
Tne Dalles the evening previous and
reNrted having a fine time. The con
vention is to meet at Antelope next
year.
I'aul R. Evans, formerly of Mosier,
but now of Sheldon, la., arrived in
to.vn Wednesday from I'ortland, where
he and his wife and son accompanied
by his w ife's mother arrived last Fri
day for a visit with relatives. Mr.
Kvans reports fine crops back in Iow a
and says he is getting along splendidly.
They expect to return via California
and Arizona, stopping a while in each
state. They will make the trip in their
new Oldsmobile eight.
Mrs. Susie Page, of I'ortland, who
has been a guest at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Burness for the oast two weeks,
left Thursday evening for Bend to visit
her dauhgter.
Mrs. Joseph Christner, of Grass Val
lev. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Osborn.
Mrs. E.D. Fiercey and children spent
a few days last week with Mrs. lligley
and family.
Mrs. Anna Duvall arrived Friday
morning from Independence. She will
reside in Mosier with her husband and
son, Guy.
I). W. Hudson visited several days
last week in Hood River with his
daughter, Mrs. Emry.
Mrs. Marietta Harlan left Friday
morning to visit her sister in ShU
Lake.
Among those going to Howl River
Saturday were Mrs. H. H. Nielson and
daughter, Lueila. Miss Ruth lligley,
Miss Harriet Strauss. Miss Thelma
Johnson and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain
and children.
Mrs. Ameila Middleswart, of Fort
land, tame Saturday to remain some
time at the home of her mother, Mrs.
McClure.
The noted Hoosier orator, Ir. Madi
son Swadener.'will speak in the Feder
ated church, Mosier, Monday, Novem
ber 3, at 8 p. m. This meeting is one
of a series of national-world prohibi
tion rallies now being conducted in Or
egon by the Anti-Saloon League of
America in cooperation with the state
A nti-Saloon League.
Miss Frances Weller and her brother,
Shannon Weller, spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Weller, at
Mayerdale. The young people are at
tending fchool in Portland.
L. Seitzinger and family, of Seattle,
who have spent the Inst few weeks in
Mosier helping Dr. Macrum with his
apide harvest, left Monday morning
for Klamath Falls, where they will
spend some time before continuing to
southern California, where they expect
to spend the balanre of the winter.
They like Mosier and hope to return
next apple season and work through
the harvest.
Sunday morning the people of Mosier
and vicinity looked out on a white
woild. there being snow ranging from
one to eight inches in depth, according
to elevation. The recent cold wave is
the first to strike this part of the
country for a number of years. No
great damage w ill result, however, if
the weather moderates soon, but if
continued cold prevails the damage
cannot be easily estimated, as many
hundreds of boxes of apples are in the
various orchards waiting to either be
picked from the trees or hauled into
the packing houses.
List of Orchard Tracts
Hood River, Oregon
B ARRET!,
Harry Barker has been entertaining
Roy and John Crump, who slopped
here while en route from their norm
in Toppenish, Wash., to eastern Ore
lion. Roy Crump and Mr. Barker en
listed in the navy and began training
at Bellingham in December, 11)17.
I'hey were transferred t the U. S. S.
Kroonland in April, H'lM, and served
together on that ship until July. 11)19.
when Mr. Barker received his dis
charge. Mr. Crump has just receiver
his discharge. John Crump was in
ervice at Camp Lewis at the time thi
armistice was signed.
Nels Anderson, of Bellingham, an
other navy man, was also a recent vis
tor to Mr. Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Jones and
daughter, Fay, went to The Dalle;
hist week, where Mrs. Jones receiver
medical attention.
11. W. Whitely was visiting Mrs.
V hiteh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Doane, last week.
The seventh and eighth grade pupils
idanred a Frances K. Willard day pro
gram for last Friday.
Hood River has been having some
pretty bad weather lately.
d. A. I'lilmiter expects to move into
his new house. this week.
Miss Leon a Burton, who has been
ipiite sick the past week, is able to be
up and about.
L. C. Tonkin started to his home in
New Zealand Saturday. We hope that
he likes the United States well enough
to return here some time injthe future.
Barrett has collected $.".)fi for the
Roosevelt .Memori.il fund.
The eighth grade girls are enjoying
their Ouija, which they bought with
their fair money.
The grange of Barrett held their
meeting Wednesday evening of last
week.
I'aul I'fenlner, who has b. en sta
tioned at Cnblerz, Germany for the
past year, has been mustered nut of
-ervice and is visiting his sister, Edna
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley and dau;rter,
June, are spending a ccuplo of weeks
in I'ortland.
Mrs. Dean, of Portland, spent the
week end at her mother's, Mrs. Mary
Woulhart.
J. .1. Gibbons has sold his 30-acre
ranch to a man from Yakima.
Albert Gibbons, who recently re
turned from service, is on the East
Side assisting in the apple harvest.
Mr. and Mr3. Dunn are occupying
the house on N. E. Thompson's ranch.
C. King Benton and family, of Fine
Grove, are 'for the present living at
their Barrett ranch. Little Julienne
and King are attending the Barrett
school.
Our si h ml is assisting in raising
the Roosevelt memorial fund. The
contributions turned in totalled $-1.80.
Ninety cents were contributed bv the
-event h and eighth grades. Jl.tfi) by
the fifth and sixth, $1.15 bv the third
and fourth, $1.4o by the first and sec
ond. PARKDALE
M. W. Shearer has purchased a lot
next to the church and will build on it
this fall. Mrs. Shearer and the chil
dren will stay in town this winter to
be close to school, while Mr. Shearer
will attend to things on the ranch.
Parkiiale and vicinity had bet ween
two and three inches of snow )! R short time.
;week. 'Ihe snow being vervwetdidj Mr. Messenger, a former resident of
' some damage to the trees. In some Hood River but now of Vancouver, is
I places the tiees were split down. j in Hood River calling on friends.
j Mrs. Wm. Keeling, of Hood River, i
has been visittng old friends in this Show Windows Reflect Season
Five new houses on one street are ! Show windows of grocers reflect the
keeping the carpenters busy. i l'ir't of the season. One of the hand-
Cha , S. P.ovve. accompanied bv his iso"u's.t '.nd the utumn-time
the i- and sister, drove to Hood River ! Z!Jr ' : IV, ? ,reenlly '.?e" 18 that
2o acres ; 7J bearing orchard ; modern
ho.iie, apple house, a garage, barn and
chicken bouse; 3J miles out. Price,
$16,t'iXi.
Z 20 acres, 4 miles out ; mostly plar.ted ;
beginning to bear liberally, 15o0 boxes
this vear. Price, $15,0uO.
10 acres, 2 miles out ; all planted. 6
room house. " Price. 7.0oU
20 acres near Odell, all under culti
vation, ready to plant. Price,
23 8-10 acres; lt acres in bearing
orchard, good house, large barn, apple
house and fine spring water. Price
$12,500.
12 acres, J-mile out; 10 acres under
cutlivation. 6 acres orchard. d'Anjou
pears, Spitzenburg and Newtown ao
ples. Price, $10,500. Fine buy for
someone.
fi acres, 'ii in Newtown and Spitz as
fine apples as any in the valley, 60
cherry trees, Bone and d'Anjou pears,
6-room house. Price, $25M..
30 acres. 4 miles out. 13 acres in
orchard bearing liberally, cherries,
prunes, grapes, large double house, an
pie house, newer house, barn. Price,
$12,5(10.
(i acres, one mile out. fine modern
house: all planted to beet commercial
apples, peaches, pears, prunes. 1'rice,
$8.0110.
9 acres less than a mile out ; all
planted to best commercial apples, one
i ot the finest homes in the vallev.
! Price. $16,0(10. " '
8J acres. 3 miles out: 3 acres under
; cultivation, good house and barn, pine
j tree grove; excellent for a chicken
! ranch. Price. $2750.
b'J acres. 4 miles out. 12 acres in
I blaring orchard, 55 inches free water, '
2!) inches ditch water, large area of
I strawberry planting that yielded in
IWJ 2050 crates Extra Fancy, one of
the linest houses, good out-buildings.
Price, $20,000. ;
10 acres near Odell, 7 acres in bear
ing orchard, trees 7 years old. t)00 1919
crop : 7-room house, barn and chicken ,
house ; the orchard is planted in Spitz-1
enbiirp, Newtown, Ortley and Delicious :
apple trees. Price, $5750.
30 acres of walnut trees with apple
fillers 7 years old. ' Price, $9,000. 18
acres of walnut trees with apple tillers :
8 years old. Price. $5,400. fi acres of
walnut trees with apple tillers 9 years
old. Price, $1000. 5 acres with apple
peach and cherry fillers 9 years old.
Price. $H)00. Walnuts on trees this'
ear. 10 acres of cultivated land. Price1
$2. 000. 5 acres of woodland. Price, ,
$750. The entire 73 acres mav be had ;
for $17,500. " '
22 J acres 2j miles out ; 7 acres orch- '
ard good bottom pear land : barn and
good house: rani installed. Price, i
I'J.OOO. i
10 acres 2J miles out. all planted;1
good house and barn; 12 inches free
water. Price, $0,000.
HEIGHTS NEWS
We wish to thank everyone who
helped to save our home during the
tire and for the very careful way in
which everything in the lower part of
the house was taken out and saved.
Not a dish was broken nor an article
lost. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gill.
Miss Elizabeth Carson made a trip
to Portland Saturday.
W. H. Taft went to Portland Sunday
to serve on the grand jury.
N. A. MacMillan, successor to A. O.
Staten, is much pleased with his busi
ness. J. H. Gill got another bump on his
head. After the fire the carpenters
were throwing things out the wndow
and a burned chair struck Mr. Gill on
the head and side, hurting him quite
hady, but not sufficient to send him to
Dufur.
Charles Gill wrote his parents that
he hud been unforunate in having blood
poisoning in both hands caused by a cut
with a saw.
Mrs. McClellen, living in the Charles
Tucker house, is reported quite ill.
Roy Evinger bagged a pheasant Mon
day. M. F.Yonger killed two China pheas
ants Monday.
Earl Holman killed two China pheas
ants Mondny.
J. T. Holman visited Hood River re
cently. He is quite well again.
Cecil Holman has been in Hood River
for a short time. He killed two pheas
ants Monday.
Mr. Province, of Gervais. son-in law
of. I. T. Holman, is in Hood River for
Homes in Hood River
8 -room house on State street south I
side close in two lots. Price, $2250.
5-room house on Sherman Ave., close
i in: peaches, cher'ies and apples; 2J
lots. Price, $1050. j
I A fine home on-Ninth street; 1J lots, i
j Price, $3500.
j 8 lots, abundance of fruit, barn, !
j chicken house, excellent garden tract, !
j huge 8-room house, well equipped,
laundry house.ceinent basement. Price. !
$7,000. !
I 5-room house on Cascade, abundance
Uif fruit. 2 lots. Price, $1150. I
!ij lots. 7-room house, all kinds of
; fi'dt, cellar, garage. Price, $3500.
j " lots, double house, abundance of
j fruit. Price $-1,000. Situated on North j
1'ii.e street. i
o room nouse witn basement, on I
feouth Pine street. Price, $1100.
4-room cottage, corner Twelfth and
May streets. Price, $2,000.
8-room house with bath, on Park
street. Price, $2250.
Lot 50x150, with large store room
40x100, suitable for garage. Price,
$2,000.
Modern house, bath and furnace, two
lots, fruit garage; one of the best
houses in the city. Price, $4,750.
7 room house at corner of Eugene
and Ninth street, $2,000. Bath and
range.
Stock Ranch
494 (5-10 acres, 3 barns, two houses,
several fine springs of water. 100 acres
fenced, 1J million feet of timber; rail
road touches one side. Price, $7,500.
See
J. B. LISTER
Licensed Salesman of Real Property
824 Cascade Ave., Phone 3844
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
J. C. PENNEY CO.-A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
Are You Keeping
arm Enough?
W
There is positively no excuse for being cold
these days when this store ofFers so much good
wholesome warm merchandise at such tremen
dously low prices.
Blaraiiets
$1.69 $2.19 $2.69 $3.49 $4.93
Good Heavy Cotton Blankets.
These will keep you warm.
Wool Baits
72 x 90 - - - $2.49 $2.98
Make a Good Wool Comfort that will help.
Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wcar
Department
Offers some exceptional values to the buyers of
Ladies' Corts, Dresses, Skirts, etc. Our New
York buyers have done wonderfully well this
season in furnishing us, in spite of the scarcity
on the market, with the season's newest and most
up-to-date styles.
Lots of Warm Things for the Men, too.
Incorporated J
J. C. PENNEY CO.-A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
Sell your
At Receiving i C A A
Stations 1).UU
Quill Apples
at a Profit
Aft at Receiving
P10.UV Stalicns.
We will buy them ; write us now.
HENRY WEINHARD PLANT
Established 1862
PORTLAND, OREGON
I
To Organize Bull Association '
A meeting is ailed for Saturday i
evening at h o'clock to complete the 1
oitranization of a Cooperative Hull As- I
sociation. All ranchers interested in I
better livestock should attend this'
meeting and boost the nation-wide
campaign for better sire.". We have an
opportunity to secure one or more Jer
sey bulls at, a verv reasonable price '
and now is the time to act.
Meeting will be held in.the Library
hall. Talk it over and be there.
ni(
Thur.- !
The
a joint
of the
For Ueiit aii.:
O. (icier jt(i( e,
lo
siirim ill tie
the Consolidated Mercantile Company's
i t i , , . ..'store- A couplet of Riley's poem
Md Fellows and Uebekahs held about the frot on the pumpkins is
cial im'mjr Saturday even-; shown along w ith a real representation
e t.rai.d ..laater was the Ruestiof autumn, including the frost itself.
enlnR. 1 At the Kaesser storn tha wimU.u
i makes one think of the joy of a good
MOUNT HOOD. i appetite and real hoteakes for break
Fred Hopper and family, of The! ' ' -
Dalles, spent the week end here with Nnficp of Mpidintf
Flank Hand an,1 fannle. ! ',Hllte 01 '"eelinS
Miss Lesta K. Cok of I'ortland is , The annual meeting of the Glacier'
vi-ititiK at the H. K. W'vatt home j IrripUing Company will be held at I
1 VK ,r U1 ln .! the transaction of such
,,- , i other business as may come before the
Ihe busy IVe class of the Pondav ' rneetirg.
9"h-e! announces a social at the Mount 1 ojiio23 " E. A. Brown, Sciretarv
e
Used Cars For Sale
Ford Touring Car. This machine has had excellent care
and is in good condition.
Ford Delivery Car. This is the machine which has been
used up to date by Perigo & Son.
Dodge Touring Car-1917 Model. The car has been run
but 12,000 miles. It was recently overhauled, has an unusually
good engine and is in first-class condition.
Velie Touring Car. This is a 6 Cylinder Machine, and
while it has seen considerable service, it is offered at a figure
which will make it a good investment for the man who wants
a powerful and serviceable machine.
1918 Maxwell Touring Car. This machine has had
good care and is in first-class condition.
GILBERT MOTOR CAR COMPANY