The Hood River glacier., May 10, 1917, Image 8

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
nOOD RIVER OLAClEItTllDRSDAT, MAY 10, 1917
te APPROACHES
FOR PLNK SPRAY
RUMMAGE PLANS
OF RED CROSS
Odeil High News
By Bobby Clark
By Leroy Chllda
toitzenbergs and others ot tbe
.ier vaneties ot apples wUl be in a
wlition towards the middle or lat-
part of this week (9th to 12th ol
ly) to receive the pink or cluster
d spray. The Ideal time to apply
Is spray Is to wait until the flower
ids have entirely separated In the
usters. However, where the orcli
dist has a large acreage to spray,
is often necessary to begin this
way a little earlier than this period
i order that all of the trees be
jvered before the bloom appears.
I here are two reasons w hy it is
ery important to apply this spray
s early as possible at a time when
in buds have separated. In the first
lace the delayed dormant spray has
pt covered a major portion of the
eveloping fruit buds, the lower
arts of which are to form the apple,
.'hese buds stick together until the
link stage is reached and the sur
at.es are left exposed, following the
ink application, if the spray is ap
ilied before the buds have separated.
The second reason why this is a
very important spray is due to the
fact that a period usually of from 15
to 20 days follows this application
before the calyx spray can be appli
ed, for it is not safe to apply this
spray while the trees are in bloom.
During this time the fruit and foliage
make a pronounced growth and a
large amount of surface is left open
to infection if the pink spray is sp
elled too early. From the present
development of Newtowns in most
sections of the lower valley, it will
probably not be well to make this ap
plication before the 13th or 15th.
Lime-sulphur 1 to 25 should be
used in this application. If mildew
is present in the orchard, add the
iron-sulphide mixture at the rate of
10 gallons to 100 gallons of water.
The Rummage Sale to be held on
May 16thu17th, 18th and 19th for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund at the
vacant store next to the postoffice is
arousing considerable interest Many '
an attic is being ransacked to bring
forth contributions for the sale, such
as furniture, clothing, pictures, dish
es and tools.
In this connection the following ap
peal has just been issued by the
Ways and Means Committee of the
local Red Cross chapter:
Are you contributing to the Rum
mage Sale to be held tor the benefit
tffthe relief fund of the Red Cross?
Now is the time to get in your pack
ages as tbe committee has much to
do In sorting the various articles
and getting them ready for the sale.
Remember, your part is the small
est part. The bulk of the work falls
on those who have been appointed to
see that a proper relief fund is sup
plied the local Red Cross chapter.
We want the sale to net several hun
dred dollars and it can and will, if
everyoody in the city and valley
takes hold and enters into the spirit
ot it.
Every community in the United
States has been called upon to raise
a Red Cross relief fund and to assist
in Red Cross work in very possible
way. This is no plaything. We are
now face to face with serious work
and sooner or later every man, wo
man and child in this community will
be called upon to do his or her bit
So get busy with your Rummage
Sale packages. Leave anything you
may have at the Hood River Garage,
opposite the Oregon Hotel, this week,
sure! Respectfully,
Ways and Means Committee, Hood
River Chapter American Red Cross.
AT THE GEM TODAY
Ella Hall in "Her Soul's Inspira
tion." A Blue Bird of merit. May
was born with music in her feet She
iust couldn't keeD them still. Her tal
ent is being developed at the time of
her lather's death, when a Bcneming
woman defraud's Mary of her money
and even her birthright. Through the
efforts of a faithful friend Mary is tin
ally restored to her rights.
Aso L-Ko comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Vitaeranh Blue Ribbon feature,
"Through the Wall." It was only a
footprint Even this master criminal
hadn't fierued on it. but the master de
tective did. Then came the battle of
wits when Heidelman, plotting to get
the eirls fortune, shot a man through
the wall, but Conquenil fighting against
a political machine and a clever crook,
outwitted him in the race or odds.
Sunday
"Sporting Blood," a galloping ro
mance of the race track. Dave Garri
son, notorious figure on the turf and in
(rambling houses, has incurred the en
mity of two persons, Jim Riddle, who
had his sister's score to settle with
Garrison, and Mary Ballard, whose
brother had been ruined through the
gambler's manipulations. Riddle and
Mary combine to revenge themselves
on the racing iking. Garrison becomes
infatuated vith Mary and she tells
him, "If I am worth winning, play
the game." Then she bets herself
against $10,000 that Shooting Star,
Garrison's horse, will not win. To be
certain of success, she changes horses,
Garrison's entry loses the race, and the
girl thus succeeds in ruining the man
who had wrecked the lives of so many
persons.
Also a good scenic by Robert Bruce.
Monday and Tuesday
Feature day. Two big features. Har
old Lock wood and May Allison in "Big
Tremiane, a Metro wonderplay of ex
quisite romance. Also William S. Hart
in "The Darkening Trail." This
one of Hart's best plays, starring with
Enid Markey.George Fisher and Louise
Glaum pulsating life story of the Alas
kan mines and clear eyed men of ac
tion. The story of the hopeless love of
Yukon Ld for a girl who throws her
life away on a cad. Admission 10 and
15 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday are Blue
Bird special feature days.
Coming: "The Girl Phillips, " "Wo
manhood, as the glory of the nation,
Real Estate Transfers
(Data furnished by the Hood River
Abstract investment to.)
J. F. Elliott and wife to Rachel Ladd
Hilts, tract at Wyeth.
Elizabeth K. Roberts and husband
to W. P. and D. R. Kemp, six acres in
Odell district.
Maria Allen to Ralph Root 34.51
acres in Pine Grove district.
Laura A. Neal to Anna K. Baker
lots 14, 15, 16 and 17 block 5 Riverview
nark addition.
Anna K. Baker to J. W. Anderson
same as above.
A. F. McKay and wife to T. J. Mil
Ier. 10 acres in Belmont district.
Humphrey Barton and wife to Frank
fcherrieb and wile, -u acres In Bar
rett dstriict.
Alice R. Foley and husband to O. P,
Hon, 10 acres on West side.
Card of Thanks
We, the undersigned interested par
ties, take this means of expressing our
appreciation for the splendid service
rendered by the Hood Kiver nre depart
ment last Saturday night I he cool
ness and courage manifested, as well
as the eenume common sense regard
ing the use of water, should be highly
commended and are worthy of the best
trained paid department of our large
cities. Hood River can feel justly
proud or tne nre Doys. we also tnank
the citizens who so willingly assisted
them. Frank A. Cram,
W. F. Laraway.
Although several of the numbers on
the literary program last Thursday
night were a '.minus quantity, still it
was a success. The program commit
tee certainly put in a great deal of ;
time and thought on the programs of :
this term, ana tne uieranes were
greatly appreciated.
Last Friday afternoon one of the
most thrilling baseball games in the
history of the high school was played.
The girls' team played the second
team of the grammar boys. The game
was very unevenly matched, as a ma
jority of the girls didn't know a strike
from a foul. The girls were all badly
sunburned, as well as badly defeated,
so it was a rather subdued nine that
walked from the diamond with a score
of 204 in the boys' favor. Great
credit is due Lewis Eade, who kindly
consented to aid the Igirls as much as
possible by catching for them.
It looks at present as though we too,
will have a tennis court. Monday the
supervisors were busy with tapes and
rods measuring out a court. We are
looking forward to some very enjoy
able exercise this spring and summer.
Next Monday at the Parent-Teacher
Association meeting the class in folk
games will give an exhibition in class
ical locomotion. A large attendance is
anticipated.
Odell high school can boast of one,
at least, who has gone to serve our
country. Last Monday Mark Moe, who
took a short post graduate course at
Odell high schocl, left to enlist in the
aviation corps. We wish him all suc
cess in the service he has undertaken.
Monday forenoon Mr. Harrigan, of
O. A. C, spoke to the high school stu
dents on the subject of greater food
production. He gave a couple of very
stirring readings and left a more pa
triotic fevor behind him than ever, if
possible.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends of Wistow
and Helena for their kind assistance,
and George Balletine, Eugene Wistow
and the G. A. R., at the death of our
father, grandfather and brother.
Hannah M. Lamb,
Mrs. Geo. W. Burke,
Chas. A. Slutts.
Don't wait until the last moment to
order your pickers' and packers' tickets
for the strawberry harvest. If you want
stock tickets we always have them on
hand. We will print your tickets for
you according to any form.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION PROGRAM
At United Church, Parkdale, May 11-13
Friday Evening Opening Session
8:00 p. m. Opening Service
Quartette . . Mt Hood School
Address of Welcome, Rev. W. H. Boddy
Response . I. R. Acheson
Clarionet Solo Mr. J. E. Van Nuys
Talk: "Bible Study for High
School Credit," Mrs. J. E. Ferguson
Announcements
Solo ... Mr. J. G. Kilpack
Address: "The Big Things in the
Sunday School,"
Rev. Chas A. Phipps
Saturday
10:00 a. m. Praise Service . Rev. J. L. Allen
10:15
10:45
11:15
12:00
Round Table Conference
Rev. C." A. Thipps, leader
Address: "Biblical Knowledge of High
School and College Students."
Rev. W. H. Boddy
Address: "The Hope of the Nation,"
Mr. J. G. Kilpack
Lunch
1:30 p. m. Song Service
Mr. W. E. Cauller
2:00 Business Session
2:15 Address: "How to awaken Missionary
Interest in the Sunday-School,"
Rev. E. C. Newham
2.35 Sunday School Management
Prof. A. C. Crews
Discussion
Sunday
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
Doxology
Invocation . Rev. W. H. Boddy
Hymn: "Come Thou Almighty King"
Responsive Reading
Solo: "Just For Today" Mr. Walton
Announcements
Offertory . . Mrs. Uptegrove
Prayer . . Rev. C. A. Phipps
Solo .... Miss Allen
Sermon
Prof. Norman F. Coleman, Reed
College, Portland
Hymn: "The Son of God Goes Forth
to War"
Benediction
12:30 p. m. Picnic Lunch (Bring your lunch baskets)
2:30 Song and Devotional Service
Song . Mt. Hood Senior Class
Clarionet Solo Mr. J. E. Van Nuys
Address . . Rev. C. A. Phipps
Duet . . . Messrs. Wyatt
Sunday Evening Notice the place
Riverside Congregational Church
hood river, oregon
Sunday School Rally Union Service
8:00 p. m. Opening . . Rev. M. L. Hutton
Prayer . Rev. Linden G. Leavitt
Special Music
Offering
Echoes from the Parkdale Conven
tion . . Rev. W. H. Boddy
Address . . Rev. C. A. Phipps
Benediction
Bert Head, auto service to all Vallev
Points; call jit. Hood Hotel, 4421. jytftf
Route Your Freight by the "Regulator Line."
STEAMER "STATE OF WASHINGTON", up daily
except Monday about 8:30 a. m.; down about 1:30
p. m. daily, except Monday.
STEAMER "DALLES CITY" up Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday about 3:30 p. m. Down Monday,
Wednesday and Friday about 8:30 a. m.
F. S. REED, Agent.
For Free 'Bus call Fashion Livery Co. Telephone 1201.
( S.E. BARTMESS
F01ML DIM AND LICENSED EIEIR
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821
V HOOD RIVER. OREGON
i
Shoes !
x t X
Incorporated J
! Shoes !
X X
Every shoe buyer is anxious to secure the very best value he can for the price. No matter
if it is for dress or heavy wear, The J. C. Penney Co. Shoes must stand the test. Money
will not buy better shoes and because of our wonderful buying power we are able to
save you not only the Middleman's Profits but also those war prices that most
stores are now charging you.
We never resort to the use of trading stamps, special sales, give-away schemes or
any other baits that are commonly used by merchants to attract trade. , You as the con
sumer pay for these things-they are always added to the cost of the merchandise you buy.
The Following Prices are J. C. Penney Co. Everyday Prices:
LADIES' SHOES
Vici Kids and Gunmetals. lace 2
or button, high or low heels at f
$1.98 $2.49 $2.98 $3.50
Ladies' Snappy Dress Shoes in f
patent leather ana kids
$2.98 $3.50 $3.98 f
Ladies' black kid, plain toe,
high heel
$4.50 $4.98
Ladies' battleship grey, two- I
tone cloth top and high heel,
very snappy at
$3.50
Ladies' black or tan English
walking shoes at
$3 98
Ladies' White Nubuck Shoes,
high or low heel
$5.90
Ladies' two-tone(Tra vers shoes)
made to fit
$3.98 $4.50
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes,
high or low heels
$2.49 $3.50 $3.98
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Infant's Soft Soles 59c
Children's Shoes, 2 to 5, vici,
button or lace 98c
Patent leather and gunmetal,
button, cloth top and leather
$1.25 $1.49
Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8,
vici kids, patent and gunmetal
lace and button
$1.49 $1.79 $1.98
Misses' Shoes, sizes S to 11,
vici kids, patent and gunmetal
in both button and lace
$1.49 $1.98 $2.25 $2.49
Misses' Shoes, sizes 11 to 2,
vici kids, patent and gunmetal
in both cloth and leather tops.
$1.49 $1.98 $2.25
$2.49 $2.98
Children's Barefoot Sandals,
very strong and serviceable at
49c 79c 98c $1.49
Buy your boy or girl a pair of
BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES
Made for Wear
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES I
Old Men's Comfort Shoes, plain f
toes, fine vici kid
$3.98
Men's gunmetal, button or
Blucher, wide but very snappy
lasts
$3.50 $3.98 $4.50
Men's English lasts with leath
er or rubber soles
$3.98 $4.50 $4.98
Men's cushion insole vici kid
shoes, very, comfortable
k mm a a
3.9U
Men's Muleskin Shoe's, light
weight and very strong
Our Price $1.69
Men's light and heavy work
shoes.. -$1.98 $2.79
$2.98 $3.50 $4.50 $4.98
Boys' Dress and Work Shoes
$1.89 $1.98 $2.25
$2.49 $2.98
Buster Brown (Tel - Til - Tip)
boys' shoes
$2.98
Local Teachers to Attend Convention
According to present plans the at
tendance of Hood River county teach
ers at the National Educational Asso
ciation convention in Portland in June
will be practically. unanimous.
"I have heard of no teacher," says
Supt. McLaughlin, "who is not now
making plans to be present at the
great convention."
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank those who assisted
us before and after the death of our
beloved husband and father; to those
who furnished the music and for the
floral offerings.
Mrs. John Gatchel,
W. E. Gatchel,
F. W. Gatchel,
Katie B. Vincent.
fMaxuTell
Costs Little to Run
Thousand of Maxwell owners run
their cars on $6 to $8 a month,
-because the Maxwell is mechan
ically right.
The real automobile is the mechan
ism, inside, where you can't see it.
And the Maxwell excels as a
machine,
is world endurance champion,
the most efficient car made
and the most inexpensive to
operate.
Touring Car $665
Roadster - - 650
All price f. o. b. Detroit.
Whether for town or country use
the Maxwell logically is your car.
ANDERSON & KEIR
"Off'the'Tray"
the lunch service recently inaugurated by
Union Pacific System
that is proving immensely popular, is
a new reason why you should insist that your
a. tickets read Union Pacific System.
Coffee ... loe
Sandwiches . ioc
Pis .... ioc
Doughnuts . 5C
Hard Boiled
EB 5
Special Meat or
Fowl Sandwiches
(in icuonl . joc
All "Off-the-Tray" foods are of same high quality
as served in Union Pacific System dining cars. The
waiters pass through day and tourist cars with light
foods at small prices. You will enjoy this feature,
Wra. McMurray, General Passenger Agent
' Portland
11 Mi MM fcspl 1113 iwJ i
Personal Service Dentistry
"YE cannot deport our money and have
home prosperity. Thousands of dol
lars are spent in Portland for dental
work when the same could be secured
at home for the same price you pay a
hired man dentist whose only interest is
in making the cash register ring so he
will hold down his job. Have your
work done at home and keep your money
circulating where it will do some good.
WM. M. POST
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2, Hall Building HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Office Phone 2401 ; Residence 1374