davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Subscription. s1.sO Per Year.

When subscribers desire a change m address
This offiee should be notified promptly, ana
week before If possible. Always give oio su-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
supscribers should notify this Office at once
when changing their address from one rural
route 10 another, OF from city delivery 70
country delivery, or vice versa: III you 90 DOT
telephone and the matter win beinvestigated
Except 1t pertain 10 live news matter. com
munica.ions or articles OF general nature,
should be in the Office by Monday 10 insure
their appearing in the issue ofthe current week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Capt. Schetky 80 Today

Capt. c. A. Schetky, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, will celebrate his goth birthday
today at the East Side orchard home of
his daughter, Mrs. Scott Aiken. Cap.
tain Schetky, who has sailed the Seven
Seas and who has visited most of the
foreign ports of the world has re-
markable memory, and stories of his
adventures hold an interest for old and
young. Captain Schetky spends his
days now busily engaged in weaving
rugs and hammocks as gifts for his
friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
COURT ORDERS
HIGHWAY OPENED

The county court Friday, following a
report of the road viewers, ordered
opened the new stretch of the Colum-
bia River Highway in this county that
will eliminate the dangerous Ruthton
hill grade. The new road, for work
on which the State Highway Commits
sion on January Is appropriated the
sum of $25, 500, to be matched by a
like amount by the federal government
under the Shackleford bill, is approxi-
mately two miles in length.
While no expression has been Sc
cured from j. w. Morton, who is inter-
ested in property crossed by the new
survey. since the courts order was
made, it is feared that Mr.. Morton
may appeal from the courts orders
and create delay on the proposed
road work,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

merly Motoroad, of Portland. The
first issue of the new publication under
the management of Messrs. Myers and
Parson, experienced Portland newspa-
per men, made its appearance last
week. With an especial emphasis on
good roads. the new publication will be
devoted to all Pacific Coast progress.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Plans Made for Baptist Meeting

Preparations are under way for the
entertainment of the delegates to the
annual meeting of the Willamette Val
ley Baptist Association at the Heights
Baptist church April 1919, inclusive.
j. Adrian Epping will be in charge of
the music for the event. The students
of the Hood River high school will
and the members of the
Commercial club will furnish a battery
of automobiles to take the visitors on
aa tour of the orchard districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Real Estate Transfers

Data furnished by the Hood River
Abstract & Investment CO..
N. A. Emmitt to Edward Keown
tracts in Dukes Valley.
A. H. Lathrop and wife to Robert F.
Vending and David R. Stephenson, 1C
acre tract in Oak Grove.
Chas. Schaer to C. 0. Linder, lots II
and IL, block 5, Waucoma addition.
Bertha L.. Tucker ct al to Archibald
Mcintyre so acres near Mount Hood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Spray Meeting Tomorrow

The orchardists of the valley will
hold meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the Pine Grove grange hall, when
methods of spraying, irrigation and
fertilization problems will be discussed
by Leroy Childs and Gordon G. Brown.
Growers from all sections of the val
ley have been invited to attend the
meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

The Spectator, edited by Hugh Hume
and published in Portland, celebrated
its tenth birthday Saturday. In dress
of Irish green and containing stories Of
fiction from Oregon college and high
school students, poems by 0regonians
and special articles, the anniversary
edition emphasized the usual virility of
the Spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Public Market Proposed

At meeting of the city council Mon
day night, ]. Adrian Epping petitioned
that the city provide for a public mar
ket to be maintained the coming spring
and summer on Second street, an ex-
traordinary broad thoroughfare in the
business district. Mr.. Epping sug-
gested that the council take the initia
tive and give the proposed plan wide
publicity, inviting valley ranchers to
bring their product to the public mar
ket every Saturday afternoon.
No action was taken on the public
market matter by the city fathers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

Remember that 81 will save the life
of Belgian child for a month. Re-
member the card party of the Belgian
Children's Relief committee at the
Heilbronner hall this evening. An
evening of pleasure will cost you but
25 cents. Your assistance will bring
the blessing of the mother of starving
habes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Light and Power Co. in New Office

The local branch of the Pacific
Power & Light Co. now under the
of ]. V, Strange, has
been moved from the Davidson build
ing to the First National Bank build
ing on Third street. The company has
had the new place of business neatly
and conveniently equipped, and the
show windows are filled with exhibits
of electrical apparatus,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

The weather the past two years has
caused strawberry growers of the
Hood River Valley a heavy damage.
We advise that berry growers consult
with Indian George before it is too
late and secure his cooperation for the
season of 1917.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Gilbert-DeWitt Sales

Gilber & Dewitt have made the fol-
lowing recent automobile sales: Hood
River Gas & Electric Co., E. E. Hous-
ton, H. A. Thomas, F. E. Matt, Hugo
Paasch, Allen Conlon and Chris Salz-
man, Ford touring cars and j. W.
Anderson, Warren Miller, Geo. L.
Smith and R. B. and L. S. Bennett,
Dodge touring cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Plans for Baptist Meeting

Captin Schetky since early manhood
has been a member of the Masonic
lodge. He is frequently a visitor at
the local lodge. A congratulatory
letter from local Masons will be for
warded to him today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Tahoma is Raised

Crews of men have been busy the
past several days raising the steamer
Tahoma, which sank after running on
rocks near Carson. The steamer Po-
mona. has been engaged in carrying out
the Peoples Navigation Co. schedule.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Barrett Spray Meet

Lekoy Childs and Gordon G. Brown,
experiment station representatives,
will deliver spray talks at the Barrett
schoolhouse on the evening of Friday,
March %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

c. W. Myers and F. V. Parson have
become respectively editor and business
manager of the Pacific Interstate, for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

We have three Second Hand
Power Sprayers for sale. at prices
that are right. Call and see them
at our store.
Gilbert & Dewitt, Inc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

Seed potatoes at e. a. Franz. Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
FOR SALE

For Sale - Alfalfa, also clover hay.
Market price. Can deliver. Write or
phone Ralph Root, Hood River. Phone
Odell &C.. m8.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

For Sale-Leading varieties OF apple pear.
peach and plum trees, one and two years old.
Asparagus and berry plants. F. A. Massee,
Willow Flat. Phone Odell lI6. jlSu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

For Sale-Rancn and driving horse. weight
llVo lbs;; lady can drive Bargain IL taken at
once. Phone $3.50. moa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

quarter aud the north half. Of the
southeast quarter Of section 4. town.
snip II north. range II west. The an.
plication was rejected.
Miss Hazei Herman has returned
from a visit of six weeks iu Pacific
coast cities. At Seattle, Miss Herman
was a guest in the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. \. J. Hillman, who were resi-
"erts III Missoula during the installa
= q tic Milwaukee railway system.
Mr.. Human is now general freight
agent for the Milwaukee road in its
western division.
Miss Alice Woody has received news
of the promotion of her brother.in-
law. Captain u. c. Anderson, to the
rank of major in the Ninth infantry,
now stationed at Syracuse y. Y. Mrs
Anderson Is At Syracuse with her hus
band. Franklin Woody. son Of Az
siStant Attorney General Woody ci
Montana. has received his commission
as hrst lieutenant in the ASth infantry
ne Is now In training at Fort Leaveu
worth. but will report very soon 10
camp At Gettysburg, Pa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
How to Beautify a
Summer SOiled Face

It's really a simple matter to reno
Sate a face soiled by sun, winds or
dirt. Ordinary mercoliztd wax, used
ike cold cream, will transform the
worst old complexion into one of
snowy Wilderness and Seivety softncss.
1t literally peels off the outer veil OF
surface skin. but SO gently. gradually.
there's no discomfort. The wornout
SKIN comes oft, not in patches but
evenly. in tiny, particles. leaving no
evidence of the treatment. The
younger, healthier under skin forming
the new complexion. is one Of cap
tivating loneliness. one ounce Of mer-
colized wax, to be had at any drug
store, is enough to remove any ,anrcu
Redeemed. pimpled, freckled or bio. chy
skin. Apply before retiring, was hing
it off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with
every wind that blows. with heat.
worry. etc. An excellent wrinkle re-
mover. because it tightens the skin and
strengthens relaxed muscles is. a wash
lotion made AS follows: Powdered
sase e. raj SIIss5$ SIysl i" w'tsh
results. 'S~- : @-~ 49,. -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
y
RED Cross COMMENCES.
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP
Committees Named to Keep
Organization Strong
and Active.
WILL FEED SOLDIERS
Chapter to Supply Rations
for North Dakota Men
on Way Through.
WILL FEED SOLDIERS

\ Whirlwind campaign to make the
Miss0uia chapter OF the American Red
Cross one OF tic best in the coun-
try was begun yesterday afternoon
when Il meeting of the local branch
was held in the Red Cross room at
the chamber of commerce at ) o'clock.
The main business of the afternoon
session was the appointing of commit
tees to take charge of the seasons
work.
The membership committee as APP
pointed consists Of Mrs. Allen G. Full
Ter. Mrs. George Briggs and Mrs. Ken.
netn Ross.
Those appointed to the publicity
committee We're NJ. ]. Hutchens, editor
Of The Missoulian: A. l.. Stone, presi.
dent. of the chamber of commerce and
W. L. Murphy, a lawyer of Missoula.
Those appointed on the committee
for accounting and printing were w. L.
l.ubrecht. John Inch and T.. l. Free.
man.
To Fsed Dakota Troops.
Chairman Kenneth Ross was au,ho-
riZed to appoint a committee OF Us
many as may be necessary to confer
with other committees appointed by
the chamber OF commerce and other
organizations when there is Il need fol
cooperative action 10y Missoula citi-
zens in general. Such a need will prob
ably occur when the time comes for
Missoula to feed the troop OF 2,OOG
North Dakota militiamen expected to
stop off here about September S, on
their way to California. The Red Cross
is planning to dine these men and the
CO. operation of other organizations in
the city will be desired.
Everything possible for the success
of this organization is to be done.
Speakers are to go out in behalf of the
Red Cross and letters arc being sen,
out all over this section and in gen.
eral the best efforts will be made 20
help this worthy institution.
Foresees Rapid Growth.
According 10 Mr.. Ross there is every
prospect for the rapid growth and d.
velopment of the chapter here. He be-
lieVeS that it will be but a short time
before they viii find it necessary to
seek larger quarters and hopes that
when this time comes the need will
be supplied as well as II was in S po-
kane. where the owner of one of the
largest buildings has furnished spcn.
did quarters for the organization.
An auxiliary branch of the Missoua
chapter of the Red Cross was estab-
lished in the Moiese valley Monday, by
Airs. Fuller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLQ Ne,US

Miss Elizabeth Barr Is here from
Dixon visiting Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schwelkcr, optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Emore have
motored up the Blaclifoot valley as
far as Lincoln for n vacation trip.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 1854 Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. James Pyack and Miss lisa bel
Fyack of Butte are visiting the for
msr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. ".
Smith Of this city.
70 money 10 loan. IL. d. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. +. j. Manning and son. William.
Of Boulder are guests for three weeks
in the home of Mrs. II. E. Cain on
South First street.
Il. Gwiun, NJ. D.. eye. car, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Blds.-.Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerr have gone
to their home in Denver after being
two months in ,Missoula with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Giddings.
DR.. Louise Smith. ostcopath, 6lS.--
Adv.
Mrs. John II. Toole, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weisel, Mrs. Jones of Ana
conda and Miss Isabel Roman motored
yesterday to Salmon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sides of Lewistown,
with Nrs Eassi, Wilson NIr. >:i,;,
mother. are guests at tn" ho,fa Of Mr..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
BY NixoLA GREELEY.SMlTH,

Well. we have them back at last
the newest, also the oldest. of all
WOman's' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
BY a delightful paradox Of fashion
the new mode comes to us from the
most ancient Of nations--China-
which. Parts declares, will rule in the
world Of clothes this autumn.
The most neglected of all the rights
Of woman-the right to have two legs,
never surrendered by the oriental---i.5
now restored to the female foreign
devils" by imperial decree of the only
absolute monarch left to civilization
She Who Must. Be Obeyed-Dainc
Fashion herself.
Vogue, arbitcr of American fashions.
says in its current number that the
new coats are to be Chinese in style,
straight -frA9l- ,lh,Mt Thy, shoIlder with XII
mono sleeves and WaistcoatS of de-
liberate gorgeousness. THE mandarin
coat, for instance, may be black" says
Vogue. with a bit of blue embroidery
at the edge, and the waistcoat may
be Of brilliant orange satin cmbrod =
cred with black blue. white and gold
and belted with blue and black en-
broidery. "A coat of this sort would
extend about to the knees, while tn
waistcoat stops short at the hips
more and more are indoor. frocks
divided as to skirt" declares the voice
~ the mode. land the niehtgown OF
ancient memory is slowly but surely
giving place to the pajama, fearfully
and wonderfully made of silk and en-
broidery chiffon and gay Ribbons
Even the colors predicted for au-
tumn wear have the mellow sobricty
of old Chinese emhroideries. TaupC,
beetroot. balsafn, which is dull blush
green; dark and light browns and Il
blue purple called hortensa G.
French hydrangea). are the new colors.
But. of course. the trouscr rcstor-
alton so long limited and now accom-
plished is the important thing. The
gift of New China to the New Woman
marks long step~-a long free ster
made possible only by bifurcation-Bl
the march of women's progress.
When the cartoonists Of gencr-
alton ago wanted to depict every
harsh and undesirable quality that has
been ascribed to the woman reformer.
they put her in trousers, then actually
worn by all women in the harems o
the east. Every student of fashion
knows the truth about trousers-that
man stole them for his own use be
cause he saw how practicable and
comfortable they were.
Gradually the garments worn by tn
most sequestered females became the
insignia Of Insecurity, and the toga
virilis of Rome was changed for the
trouser viriis of London, Paris ana
New York. =.4
Today trousers are so completely
identified with the sex that appro-
priated them to it's own use that many
women will refuse to wear them
through fear of annearinU "mnnlX. y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

neat than lighter skinned races Such
us the Caucasian and Malay, as evil
o'Hceu BY the higher temperature Of
ms SKIN on exposure to direct sunlight
Low, loose rolling collars, leaving
me great blood vessels of the neck
ifee and unobstrlhcted, are also nd :
Slsable. Many Il headache on a hot
Gay has been caused by u tight collar.
\ starched shirt bosom also is an ali.
snrdity on a hot day.
Light weight hats or caps of silk
a'leh. khaki or straw are best. Felt
hats or cloth caps not only absorb but
also hold heat.
Suits of linen or crash are far bette,
'isth the comparatively heavy wooden
garments that custom DEGREES we
should wear In hot weather. Lish;
washable suits are not expensive. but
economical and only tradition is re-
sponsible for the common practice of
wearing heavy garments even in III,
dog days.
Try to keep cool mentally as well
az physically.
Keep the head protected from tn.
sun.
Eat little mcat--avoid alcohol.
10 not overload and distend the
stomach with "fizzy" drinks.
Gel plenty of sleep.
Try to keep the air. moving around
your body.
Get all the fun out of the hot wealth .
ef mat you can, without OVERRIDING.
and remember that millions of busy
people are not letting the thermometer
worry them.
Black Socks and Itching Feet.
b +. W.: Il am constantly troubled in
the summertime with itching of the
soles of my feet. Would the DIVES in
blacks sacks be apt to cause this"
Yes. That is n frequent cause of
itching. Try bathing your feet with
a solution of bicarbonatc OF soda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

and Mrs. Gus Zuber or Jlafrison
s':' ct. They made the trip by motor.
Cleanup sale Of popular sheet music;
&c sheet. Orvis Music Housc.-Adv.
Mrs. Ray Traffcrd, who was be-
fore her marriage Miss Hazel .Ander-
son. Is here from Butte to be for two
weeks with Miss verda Martin.
DR.. willard, osteopath. First Ma
.ional Bank.--Adv.
Jean Russell. the small daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Russell. was oper-
tied on Yesterday at ST. Patrick
hospital for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids.
DR. Harrison. practice limited to
.ye. car. nose. throat and the fitting Of
slasses. Office, Higgins block.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Bryan. with
their daughter. Miss Stella Bryan. mo-
'orcd in yesterday from their home at
Stark for visit With friends and Il
lay Of shopping. II.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Lucas ana it'll,
Mary Frances have returned to their
home In Missoula after spending five
weeks with friends In southern Hi
iois and eastern Iowa.
Blackfoot Express, Auto Stage-Alls.
soula to ovando. shapard hotel daily.
kept Sunday. . y. m.--Adv.
pr. Russell Gwinn has returned from
vacation visit Of Il month in Port
and. Ore. and Newport. Wash. Mrs
~iwinn and daughter Grace remained
II Portland. expecting to spend the
winter in that city
Marsh. the undertaken. FL w. &c.
iar Phone 3al.--Adv.
Timothy L. Grain of Bearmouth was
allowed his application at the United
states land office yesterday for home
stead entry upon l61.eo acres, lots ], .,
) and of section ,, township II
forth. range II west,
Corsets, ladies' tailoring, dressmak.
ng. ~ Higgins black. Phone II. j
ADV.
u. IL. Brewster Of the office Of for
st investigation, left yesterday for tn,
'fticers' training camp at the Prcsi.
ITO. His little daughter, Priscilla
brewster. was taken by Mrs Caroline
Allyn to ST. Paul to be with relatives
during his absence.
Nathan J. Jury. Doctor or Chiro-
oractic and Physiological Therapeu-
les. sos Montana Building. ADV
Mrs. Jerome Jung, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. II. VI. Iiurlbut of this city.
eft "Wednesday for her home at New
DIRK city. Mrs. Jung and Mrs. Hurl-
but have just returned from a two
stay ut Portland and other
Pacific coast cities.
The contract for building tn. now
'choolhouse at Grass valley, was
awarded yesterday to James Simpl1ins
IF this city. The new building will be
II brick veneer II viii contain two
'ooms and cost $4,000. Kennedy &
Forbis drew the plans
Visitors In Missoula yesterday were
William HuntleN, vice president, and
2. T.. Flood. assistant president of the
Exchange National bank of Spokane
These bankers are motoring through
10 the Big Hole basin. where Mr.
|inntley has extensive cattle interests
Wilbur Fox of crcston applied M
he United States land office ycstcr.
lay for homestead entry upon 100
'crcs, the east half of the northcus,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

AS matter Of fact nothing is 40
helplessly, patiently feminine AS It
woman in Il divided skirt. But trous-
ers--thc zo,iave or bloomered kind
which we have seen and maybe worn
at recent. dances-are amazingly be-
coming 10 stout and thin women alike.
If husband objects to his wife's
trousers she need only suggest that
he trace the trouser to its source the
oriental woman, and add that men Of
the cast have but recently became
emancipatcd frem skirts. Tell him the
last survival of this outworn masculln"
mode was shown in the fluffy balIey
skirts of the Greek soldier of mod"r,.
times, and it's still in evidence in the
Highlarder's kiltie.
The contribution of New China.
Tomorrow Set in Yesterday" as
Eunice Tietjens beautifully calls it. to
new Gas the older things always are)
that II great many women will be
frightened out Of adopting IT, doubt
If any one Of the suffrage picl>ets
would lac bold enough to appear at tho
" hite House gates IN q costume Dor
rowcd from the "enslaved womanhood
OF the orient
1t is Il curious and amusing fact
that nowhere in the world have wom"'
ever been completely Cmaucipatcd
that is, emancipated al over. The
Chinese women. for instance. takes
the freedom of trousers as a natural
right but she fettered her feet in hor-
riblc decorating wrappings. and the
more hdeous and cramped they were
the prouder she appeared of her
"goldcn lilies"
The European woman scorned the
foot binding. but accepted the corset
which. in medieval France, was made
of iron.
The woman of today has reduced
the corset to i mere intOrma'ity: IN
line with the feministic trend of the
times. she has made her figure Sell.
supporting. But she still letters her
mind with fears and forms. And !
doubt very much if she will be able
to cast them off sufficiently to rccoe-
nizc her restored birthright--the right
to trousers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday Afternoon The Mcr

Friday Afternoon - The Merry
Twelve will have a picnic in Green
ough park \ luncheon at L.: 80 o'clock
at the Palace hotel, Missoula citizens
honoring Miss Jeanette Rankin. rep
resentative in congress.
Friday Evening The Missoula
Country club will have the first of its
monthly dances at the clubhouse south
bf the city. Orchard Homes Country
Life club meets at $50 o'clock at the
clubhouse. Current events will be dis
cUsscd bv Attorney Fred .Angevine and
vocal solos will be rendered by Miss
Edna Chadwick. Epworth league Of
the Methodist church invites all
friends to a lawn social at the home
Of Dr. and Mrs. Hines, 400 South
Fourth street. west.