The Hood River glacier., April 22, 1920, Image 9

SALVATION ARMY OPENS STATE RESCUE
Our Grocery and Meat Shops ask that all telephone orders
for the morning delivery in Hood River be in by 9 o'cloc"
With the usual morning rush in a busy home there is only
a few moments to spare in placing the order. A delay of
five or ten minutes often causes trreal nM a
th inoo e u LttU8es Kreal inconvenience and
the loss of the chance to order often upsets the house
wife's plans for the day.
As nearly all of the resident telephones are on four-party
Hnes we ask that everyone rfrain fron, unnecessary
lengthy mversations between 8 and !) in the morning
This will give each of the four parties on the line plenty of
time to transact their business with the markets.
HOME FOR UNFORTUNATE GIRLS OF OREGON
Oregon-Washington
Telephone Co.
hh f , , II4.; ifi
MOORE ELECTRIC CO.
406 OAK STREET
AGENTS FOR
Thor Electric Washers
AND
Royal Vacuum Cleaners
The Cleaner you have been looking for
Our terms for these household necessities are very liberal.
Call and see.
HOUSE WIRING
THE LITTLE BEAR
Specially Adapted for Orchard WorR
Four Horse at the Draw Bar.
Forty-Four (44) Inch Track.
Fifty 1 50) Inch Wheel Base.
Fifty (50) Inches High, over all.
Turns in a Ten Foot Radius.
Weighs only 1800 Lbs.
All gears enclosed and kept dust-proof by a device used
on no other Tractor.
Roller Pinion: The spool is cut and machined from steel
bar-the rollers and pins hardened.
"Bennett" Air Cleaner is furnished to clean the air en
tering the carburetor, keeping the cylinders and pistons free
from grit and dust.
Ford Motor and Tnmsmission used, which means you
can ?el FORD parts for repairs. Time and money saved by
this feature alone. FORD parts are cheap in price, high in
quality and obtainable anywhere and everywhere.
Cooling System: We do not use the Standard FORD
Radiator Our own special cooling system does the work.
90'. of users of "Little Bear" Tractors do not consume over
a quart of water a day in nine hours run.
The Fenders are made sufficiently low and wide to pro
tect the fruit and low lying limbs in the orchard. A wide
platform, special hitch with swinging draw-bar for close-up
work around trees and an electric light for night work are
all included in the price of the Tractor.
The "Little Bear" will work in the open field as well as
in the orchard.
PRICE $795.00 F. O. B. FACTORY
The Transfer &
Telephone 4111 for Demonstration
::.:::::.: " ' ii"
Salvation Army Rescue Home and some of its babies
The Salvation Army, as one of the btg features of its Home Service
Program tor 1920, has taken over and opened tho White Shield home in Port
land a3 a rescue and maternity home for unfortunate girls, it is a state wide
home, where, under the most pleasant surroundings, with export medical
care the young mother is helped to shape her life anew. Last year, in the
west alone, 1948 girls turned from the nightmare of despair to such
Salvation Army sar.ctuarie:i as this. Of these, 900 were returned to the
h mea they left !u their shame and, through the offices of the Salvation
Army workers, were weleomtd and their burdens lightened for them. The
Portland home nursery now echois to the delighted cooing of more than a
score of uabics whose mottiers are sheltered under its roof and taught how
to go out into the world and win a clean living for herself and her baby.
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
MEN OF SOCIAL OUTCASTS
Following a well known rule the
Salvation Army, in its industrial
homes, is taking the class of man who
early finds his way to the poor house
nd rehabilitates him, makes him
over, gives him confidence in himself
and turns him over to employment
that enables him to sustain himself.
The County Government makes 'ta
down and outs" habitual indigents.
It makes them a monthly allowance
f money or goods for which it re
quires no service.
The Salvation Army takes the same
man and gives him, not money, but
work.
It pays him money for his work, and
renews in him the knowledge that
conscious and directed effort is entitled
to and will bring him commensurate
return.
It bathes him and wins him again
to clean habit aud thought.
It builds up hit strength and his
morale until he is fit again for the
fight with thi jrld.
Then it finds him employment and
sends him forth to work that he is
fitted to do.
Here in a nut shell is the story of
the Salvation Army's Industrial
Homes and the story of the Industrial
Home in Portland, where scores of men
from iil over the state have found
themselves.
SALVATION ARMY RESCUE
WEEK MAY 1 TO MAY 10
Following the ineetiu,, of the ad
visory board rep. eser.tatives in con
vention in Portland March 17, John
L. Ethertdge, appointed to the post
of state president of the financial
phase of the Home Service program
of 1920, started to form his commit
tees under county presidents through
out the state.
The dates of May 1 to May 10 were
picked for the financial campaign to
meet the budget of 2S4,u00 approved
bv the convention, at whiah were
representttives of nearly every county
The neriod was designed as Rescue
Week because all of the funds raised
during the period will be devoted to
the work of rescuing Uie poor from
their poverty, the unfortunate and
downfallen from their slough of de
spond and the girl mothers; from their
betrayal.
The work is carried OD among peo
pie in all walks of life, among chil
dren, among young men and young
women wlo have fallen behind In the
race of life, among old men and old
women wl ose years are drbwing to a
close.
The work of the army Is always
constructive. Throughout forty years
of work ii the slums of larger cities
the organization has developed lines
of service that no other organization
would or could enter upon.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
(By Hood River Abstract & Inv Co.)
August C. Hageman and wife to Ho
mer A. Kogers ana wire, tract near
Parkdale.
C.E. Swanson and wife to (Just Holm
and wife. blk. 3 in Leavens' Heights,
adjoining Cascade Locks, also a trian
gular tract lying south of said blk 3.
united Brethren church to C R.
Bone and wife, lot 7 blk. 19, Hood
River proper.
Pearl I,. Coryell Havener and hus
band, to Martha A. Douglas, lot 51,
ilk. 3, Stianahan's 2nd add.
Martha A. Douglas to M. O. Down
ing and J. 1. downing, lot Di blk. 6,
Stranahan s 2nd add.
J. T. Coit and wife to W. S. Dowd,
32.9 acres in Parkdale.
May E. Simons and husband to Arvo
Hukari and Wm. T. Hukari, 40 acres.
together with tools, machinery and live
stock. Oak Grove.
Thomas W. Smith and wife to Edith
M. Wallace, 5 acres in Barrett.
Wm. J. Cederson and wife to R. B.
Cunliff, 8.54 acres. Dee.
Just Little Stories
It almost came to pass one day last
week that a popular traveling sales
man of Portland, who makes the mid-
Columbia towns by automobile, was
forced to seek bail from friends. The
visiting commercial traveler was pok
ing fun at the new concrete monu
ments, just placed in the center of
business street intersections. The im
pediments, about 40 inches high and of
solid concrete imbedded in the harcUur
faced streets, form a serious danger to 1
the nighttime driving of strangers in I
the city, according to the visitor.
'What are those things down the
street there, asked the C. T. of
man ne met on leaving a store point
ing as he asked the question to ane of
the big cones.
1 hat s a silent cop, was the reply.
"Cop, thunder," quoth the C. T., "I j
knew cops were solid on top, but never !
heard of 'em being solid all the way
down.
And then the fireworks began. The
C T. had addressed a town officer who
doesn't wear a uniform. The C. T. ar
gued that the city would probably. have
to stand a damage suit in case anybody
ran into one of the concrete cones and
damaged his car. The officer gave
warning that he would arrest ariv mo
torist who ran into one of the silent
coE?- .
The C. I. in a "TM mortem of the
incident declared that police officers of
small towns should be required to wear
uniforms.
everybody slept soundly. Then he
went to the barn and securing an old
pan that had been used to water chick
ens got gas to drive him to town. The
Collies probably do not kr.uw yet that
their gal tank was tipped.
"Then 1 thought 1 bad better slop in
town for more gas, " says Mr. Scott.
"I visited a sales place and found the
night man on his back snoring beauti
fully. 1 considered that it would be a 1
shame to disturb so perfect a sleep,
and I helped myself. It makes things
merry to get caught out after mid
night without any gas. A fellow just
naturally cusses himself.
Clipped Here and There
444444444444444444444444
They are saying that the cigaret must
go the path of the dodo and that,
mayhap, the entire brood of Nicotina
shall accompay the pale paper cylinder
of the corner lounger at the after din
ner orator. If it is kismet, well and
good- but in the meanwhile incidents
such as the recent affair at Aurora,
III., most ineptly handled, will go far
toward delaying the day when the
"coffin nail" no longer is driven.
There is a young women's seminary
at Aurora, with a clientele of just such
1 girls as prevail in normsl, sensible,
even-paced America. Girls with a
I giggle or two in their systems, no
doubt, and fondness for pranking and a
delicious delight in breaking rules to
see the fragments fly. The seminary
superintendent, when she discovered
that certain of her youthfnl wards were
smoking surreptitious cigrtes, was
horrified to such an ex'ent that four of
the naughty misses were sent home in
disgrace.
There isn't anything to be said for
the cigaret, as applied to higher learn
ing in a modest sectarian seminary
not a syllable of excusal nor condon
ment. But there is less to be uttered
in praise of the prudiahess which se
verely penalized four girls for their
prank, and thus perpetuated a tradition
that to smoke on the sly is essentially
wicked snd therefore delightful. As a
matter of fact, it is ordinarily produc
tive of nausea and headache
Prohibition of alcoholic drink was
retarded many years by reason of the
ultra-virtuous attitude of its propon
ent, whose sBDgthened Puritanical
faces drove from their cause the re
cruits essential Id victory. When the
idea grew, of its own accord, that it
was the effect and not the act that was
pernicious and wicked, the legions of
common sense arose and SJnote John
Barleycorn to such purpose that he
perished utterly or almost. Reform
ers would do well to sjatern their cam
paigns thereby. The Oregonian.
The other night R. E. Scott, accom
panied by his wife and parents, at
tended a card party on the East Side.
The party lasted until after midnight.
The MM were on the way home, and
the car was busxing along up the
grade at the Maxwelton orchard when
suddenly it sputtered and died. Aa
elimination showed an emrty gas
Unk. Mr. Scott scratched
JOB PRINTING AT THE GLACIER OFFICE j l'W'S&Z"? ,iS. iS
The quick action of simple glycerine
hnckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler,
i-ka, m sarftritfaf. Owe spooalul re
lieve ANY CAME gas on stomach
or soar stomach. Adler i ka acta on
BOTH upper and lower bnwel and re
move all loo I accumulated matter
whir poisoned staanarh Often C I H 1 -
-on t 1 not ion Presents appendicitis
his head r,e ladv report sh has no more nam
Colli in back ol head or ess 011 stomach since
using Adler-i-ka. A. 8 Keir, druggist.
H I MAKING Si
ill I r" ' 0mK '
il GIVE WHAT YOU FEEL ABLE TO GIVE
ill TO HELP 11
The Salvation Army
1 Home Service Campaign
j May 1st to 10th
Hood River's Quota State of Oregon's Quota
$3,000 $285,000
HELP A GREAT WORK ALONG I
The Money Stays in Oregon
For Oregon's Benefit For Oregon's Good
WILL YOU FORGET P YOU WILL NOT!
Ijj! THE BISHOP SCOTT P , ,
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1 916 Ford Touring $250.00
1916 Maxwell Roadster
1918 Maxwell Touring
1918 490 Chevrolet -
400.00
600.00
575.00
1919 Baby Grand Chevrolet 975.00
1917 Six Cylinder Velie
780.60
1918 Chandler Touring - 1400.00
BENNETT BROTHERS
Phone 1501
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