davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
MRS. {. /. COPPLE'S
FATHER IS DEAD

News was received here last week of
the death of Charles Walker Young,
aged 81, at his home three miles north
of Eugene December 2S. Mr.. Young
was the father of Mrs. c. E. Copple,
of this valley, who waslat her father s
bedside during his fatal illness and
death.
Mr.. Young has been resident of
Lane county continuously for 65 years,
having kept intact and in high state
of cultivation his donation land claim
of GAO acres.
On February %, 1852, Mr.. Young was
married to Miss Mary B. IGillespie in
his home county of Lafayette in Mis-
souri,. He and his bride in the early
spring of that year crossed the plains,
reaching The Dalles in August. They
arrived in Lane county in October.
In addition to Mrs. Copple Mr.. Young
is survived by two sons and four other
daughters, as follows: Baxter Young,
of Springfield Cal Young, of Eugene
Thomas Van Duyn, of Coburg; Mrs.
James Shields, of Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. William Wallace, of Spokane
Mrs. Frank McAlister, of Eugene.
Funeral services were conducted Sum-
day afternoon at the family residence,
interment following at the Gillespie
cemetery. Mr.. Copple was present at
| the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
18TH ANNUAL FIRE
BALL SUCCESSFUL

Given a military significance by the
presence of numerous men in olive drab
uniforms, the 18th annual ball of the
Volunteer fire department held Mon.
day night at Heilbronner hall, was a
success from every standpoint, and the
sum of $l20 was cleared for the relief
fund of the organization. eleven men,
bers of which are now in the service of
their country.
The ball was attended by $50 men
and women, who greeted the New Year
at the first stroke of IL o'clock with a
patriotic demonstration and the singing
of the national anthem.
The firemen in charge of the ball
were Earl Franz, T. D. Waldie, Cecil
Lafferty, P. G. Ripper and Chief Nor
gan. The music, furnished by Kol-
stad's orchestra, was one of the fea-
lures that had much to do with the
success of the occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
4-Minute Men,
ct HRIFT"
CARL III. VAUGHAN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT
GEM THEA

effect has just been received by John
M. Williams, Acting Adjutant General,
from the Chief of the Bureau of Mill
tary Affairs at Washington. with the
request that it be given publicity.
Applications for the camps by such
officers must be approved by the Bu-
reau. Those qualifying at the camps,
which will be held in southern Califor-
MIA and the southern states, will re-
ceive commissions.
The local exemption board states
that men claiming deferred classified
tion because of agricultural or other
necessary industry should not be
alarmed when they receive card from
the local board announcing that they
are placed in group A, Class l. Such
claims are passed on by the district
board, and the final classification will
be made when the ruling from the dis.
trict board is received.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
MRS. CASTNER HAS
A BUSY WEEK

This will be busy week for Mrs. c.
H. Castner. Yesteday Mrs. Castner
delivered an address at the Oregon
Agricultural College home makers
week program on "The Club Woman
in War Work" Today she will pre-
side at a conference of the women g
organizations of the state. Addresses
will be delivered at this conference by
presidents of the different state organ
izations and by Mrs. Alexander Thomp-
son, of The Dalles.
Mrs. Castner states that she consid-
ers the part given to women in home
makers week a most important one
because of the presence of Mrs. Joseph
Gawler, of the home economic depart
ment of the National Federation, who
will deliver an address each day. Mrs.
Castner urges that club women of all
towns near Corvallis make it po mt to
be present to hear the message that
will be brought by Mrs. Gawler.
Friday Mrs. Castner will preside at a
meeting of the Woman's Committee of
the Oregon National Defense Council
tWaldo hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
RED CROSS QUOTA
Is ATTAINED

Manager Scott announces that the
Hood River county Christmas drive
has resulted in 1000 members, the re.
vised quota for the county. The orig.
inal quota was $500.
Close canvasses of all districts have
been made, and more than 100 addi-
tional new members were turned in at
Red Cross headquarters Saturday. One
of the most successful teams of the
valley was that captained by Leroy
Childs. The members of this team
canvassed the West Side and secured
memberships Ito the extent of 95 per
cent of the total population.
The state of Oregon as whole has
''gone over the top" and has filled its
quota of 240, 900 new members. The
state has attained the record ahead of
any other state of the Union.
Monday R. E. Scott received from
Harvey Lindley, c. c. Chapman and
Harry E. Reed, the following letter
of thanks for the part Hood River
county had played in the patriotic
work:
'Your campaign workers braved the
weather and went from house to house
and farm to farm, canvassing for Red
Cross memberships. There was no
hardship they were not willing to un-
dergo. The distressing shortage of
buttons and other supplies embarrassed
them, but they went ahead with lofty
courage. They were animated by love
of our country, affection for our soldier
boys and desire to be of actual SER
vice in relieving the suffering caused
by frightful war; also they were de-
termined Hood River county should do
its full share in the enrolment of
members in response to the appeal of
President Wilson asking every man
and woman to join the Red Cross.
"The results in Hood River county
speak for themselves. To your heroic
workers belongs the credit. 1t was in
dividual work like this all over our
state that won again for Oregon the
proud distinction of being among the
foremost states of our Union in patri-
otic achievement.
"No mere letter of thanks can con-
vey to your workers anything like the
credit that is their due. Their devo-
tion demonstrates that they were not
striving for personal credit. Their rich
reward is in the consciousness of sac
rifice made and duty done, but in be-
half of the Northwestern division cam
paign committee, will you kindly con-
vey to each and all of them through
any channel that may be available,
the deep sense of appreciation felt at
division and state headquarters for
their devoted service"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
MANY sPPLES
ARE STILL HELD
NO SHIPMENTS EAST BEING MADE
Situation Expected to Clear as the New
Year Advances Export Situa-
ton Very Doubtful

While the apple situation at the pres
ent time is none too bright for ship.
pers, it is expected that the market
will clear of inferior product as the
season advances and that high class
fruit now held in storage viii bring
profitable prices. Up to date 1899
ears of Northwestern apples have been
shipped as compared with Ia, 4,69l on the
same date last year.
While prices on good quality and fa-
vorable sized apples are somewhat bet
ter in the big eastern centers. the gen.
eral situation continues unsatisfactory.
Stocks in storage at eastern points
are coming on the market, and some of
the offerings are showing poor quality,
with sacrificed values the result.
In general the apple markets of the
east are dragging with the demand
slow to moderate. In practically no
center east of the Rockies is the call
firm.
More local shipments of apples are
being made to the Portland market and
most of these consist of very small
sizes, which are beginning to accumu-
late in most quarters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03

Lieut.. Pineo, here from Camp Lewis
on a furlough is at the Cottage hospi-
tai suffering from severe attack of
rheumatism.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
SOLDIERS TO EAT
APPLES OF OREGON

Oregon apple growers will contribute
matrially to the success of the cam
paign begun by the International Ap-
pie Shippers Association to raise 100
carloads of barreled and boxed apples
for free distribution among the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. c. W. Nc
Cullagh, who has been appointed chair
man Of soliciting committee for Ore
gon, reports that the local Association
and the Rogue River Fruit & Produce
Association, S. V. Beckwith manager,
have each contributed full carload of
the best apples.
'In addition to apples" says Mr..
McCullagh, 1--WE will receive contribu-
tions of cash from fruit districts that
have already disposed of their product.
Carl Wodecki, prominent fruit man
of The Dalles, has been made manager
for Wasco county and promises fine
report from there"
The government will take the fruit
in charge on delivery to Atlantic sea-
board. The Red Cross will distribute
the apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
WORK STARTED ON
The new LIBERTY

For over a week small force of
carpenters has been working in the
upper story of the present Electric
theatre, and yesterday actual work on
the Liberty was well under way. H.
Cramer, the local contractor, will now
have full force of men at work on
the building. The electrical contract
was let to the Apple City Electrical
Shop.
The Liberty promises to be one of
the most up to date and modern little
houses in the state. The lamphouse
will be of the latest interlocking tile
with five dead air spaces in the wall,
making an absolute fire proof lamp.
house. All observation and machine
parts will be arranged with automatic
fire shutters. The wiring in the build
ing will be entirely installed in iron
conduit and will conform to all local
and Underwriters ordinances. The
auditorium floor will be of fireproof
construction and will be flushed daily,
great advantage over swept audi
torium. Modern ventilating and heat
ing systems will be installed in the
theatre, while on the mezzanine floor
in the ladies' rest room will be found
every convenience and comfort for lady
patrons of the theatre. The balcony
will be of the latest improved type
with no supporting posts to interfere
with the line of vision of patrons on
the lower floor.
Pierre Taglio, well known North
west decorator, is making two copies
of the Statue of Liberty for the Lib
erty, one to be located on the mezZan-
inc floor and one above the screen.
Mr.. Kolstad will make a trip to Port
land this week to select new hangings
and draperies for the foyer, stage and
mezzanine floors. 1t is hoped the new
theatre will be ready to open by the
middle of February.
While the Electric is closed the Gem
will run every day. showing the same
shows as were being booked in at the
Electric.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Drafted Men Brave

When men called under the seleetive
service law reach the environments they
are given, so far as practicable. their
choices of army service. Infantry is
most often preferred. artillery second
engineers divisions are third in p0pu-
larity and quartermasters work fourth.
Investigations SO far made by the
committee on classific ations Of per-
sonnel in the army which has the
matter in charge prove that only two
per cent of the men attempt to secure
nonhazardous positions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
MOUNT DEFIANCE
IS WITHOUT SNOW

For the first time in the remem.
brance of the valleys Oldest residents
Mount Defiance, the forested peak ly-
ing to the west of the orcnard districts
and said to be the highest wooded peak
in the United States, is free from its
usual deep covering of of mid-winter
snow. Because of its elevation apple
growers are accustomed to glimpse the
seasons first snow on Defiance, and
the blanket fingers there until early
summer.
The warm rains of the past two
weeks. in addition to causing the snow
of Defiance to vanish, have taken a
heavy toll of the SHOWS on the base of
Mount Hood. AS is indicated by the
milky waters of the Hood river, the
warm rains have eaten away the snow
newly fallen since fall began and are
now consuming the glacier formations
that feed the stream in summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Oregon Gives Christmas Dance

The guests of the Hotel. el.0regon and
friends enjoyed Christmas tree and
participated in dance through the
hospitality of Mine Host Chindlund
and Mrs. Chindlund Christmas eve.
The occasion was the delight of all
present and lasted till the wee sma'
hours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
High School Resumes Work

The high school students resumed
their work yesterday. The Christmas
vacation was cut short because of the
time lost from studies in October,
when the boys and girls aided so
materially in the apple harvest.
The grade schools will resume work
next Monday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

WANTED - A girl for general
housework. Call at 122 Woodbine
street, or at First Floor office 2o4
Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
AUTOMOBILE TIRES. slightly used.

AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re-
paired by specialists. Also tenders.
lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har-
risburg Auto Radiator Works, sos
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

SECONDHAND MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR SALE CHEAP - Consisting of
variety of Ford cars, with rear-end
one-ton capacity; Wins. Buick. REQ
hody. All are good bargains. Inter-
national Harvester Company OF
America Truck Dept. 619 Walnut
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
PETS AND LIVESTOCKS

ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PICK OUT YOUR HOME: MOVE
APRIL FIRST: BY SO DOING noU
Will, SAVE THE INCREASE THAT
Is ROUND TO COME WITH THE
SPRING.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

WANTED. TO PURCHASE-Pro
erty along State street, or Penbroo
or Progress. State size of house AZ,
lot and improvements. Price mus
be right. owners only need reply.
Address l., 1921, care of Telegraph.
sALESMEN WANTED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

FURNISHED HOME FOR RENT
Front and Calder. $50 per month. Ap,
ply ID. A. Galley. 707 Kunkel Bldg. Bel
phone $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED, AT ONCE = Fifty color
ed girls, over 16, to sew canvas gloves.
Learners paid SIS per week and bonus.
After learning can make from $500 to
$500 per day. Apply Steelton Glove
Co., 709 South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

FOR SALE Large quantity of
used lumber from Penn-Harris Hotel.
AIso 10. 600 6-inch tile. Apply Ma
tionai Fire-Proofing Co. at Penn-Har-
ris Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
OFFICES AND sroRERooNls

ARGEsSToRERooM FOR RENT
,Itable for automobile display room
other wholesale or large retail
uIsiness. 110l-1103 North Sixth street.
Apply to Louis. Ala North Third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
OFFICES AND sToRERooNIs

FOR RENT = Storeroom at "a
North Third street; Newly remodeled
in same building. Apply next door
The William B. Schleisner Stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT-Hom
cooking served to businessmen and
Ladies in separate diningroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
If You Don't Need Il, kdverdse Il and
Sell Ii TO Somebody Who Does!

MANY of us are such creatures OF ~ eanle nss
lVI that we store away something OF use
and value which is not lmmeoiaeey
useful to us. the theory that 'sometime
1t may come in handy"
In these times, when useful things are in
special demand, and the production OF com
modities is necessarily curtailed, there Is a
real market for USED ARTICLES.
What article of value are you storing
away for possible-but not probable-future
use?
Would it not be advisable to advertise 1t,
and sell 1t for cash. to somebody to whom
it would be Immediately valuable?
You may not particularly need" the
money 1t would bring to you. But you
could USE THAT MONEY to better advan-
tage now than at any previous time of your
life. You could use it to buy war securities
and every dollar of it would thus be en-
listed in the great fight for the freedom of
mankind.
Do you not feel that such an additional
investment on your part over and above
the amount you can afford to eXpend out
OF your regular income-would be of real
service to your country and your cause?
For 1t is your cause" just as surely as this
Is your country!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Suburban dwelling,
n. sixth and Hiester's Lane tone car
fare from Harrisburg on Rockville
IJne). 21h STORY frame. steam heat
plant, cement walks and cellar, plot,
iOOxlOO. 35 bearing fruit trees. large
chickenhouse and combined stable and
garage. Quick price and POSSESSION
for $3.50.
For Sale - 1905 n. Sixth. Fine.
large dwelling and storeroom. with
rear driveway. immense cemented
cellar with hot water plant. $1,000
cash needed for this BARGAIN If sold
THIS WEEK.
BROS, Russ Building.
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Regular 75C Mems Silk Socks
Tyr Hose-That Usually Cost 75c Pair


this special
Of silk with Isle feet; in black colors pair
Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
NAVY'S PART IN THE WAR
LAUDED BY Mr.. DANIELS
Declares United States Will Drive
Assassins From the Seas-De-
stroyer Program.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. May 31.-De-
claring that the Navy is doing noble
work in keeping open the road to
France for the hundreds of thousands
| of American soldiers already there,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in an
impromptu address here yesterday
declared that the troop movement will
reach the million mark in a few
weeks; that in a few months the two
million mark will have been reached
and that ten million or more men will
be sent II need be to win the war.
| Secretary Daniels speech was un-
expected as he stopped here only for
breakfast while en- route to Scranton
He was Informed that the G. A. r. was
holding ceremonies In honor Of sail
ors who fell IN the civil war and was
quick to respond to an invitation to
speak.
| The Secretary expressed unlimited
confidence in the Navy's ability to
wipe out the submarine evil. I'VE are
we will build them by the hundreds a
he declared. I'VE will equip them
with able men such as you have sent
from Wilkesbarre until 1t will not be
possible for submarine to exist in
the ocean. In this war the Navy's
| uuolucsS udS pccH u uulI SuDINdTlucb
We have hunted them and will con.
| tinue to hunt them until they shall
not dare to appear as assassins Of the
sea-"
SCRANTON. Pa. May 31.-Secretary
Daniels. guest of honor and principal
speaker at the Memorial day exer-
cises here yesterday, said the Navy
was doing its part in the war and
had succeeded in great part in doing
away with the submarine menace. In
q few months a German submarine
will not dare to show its nose above
the water, he said.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Maryland STATE
HOLDS GRADUATION
Presentation of Service Flag
and Building Dedication
Commencement Events.

Dedication Of the new agricultural
building. presentation OF . service
flag. and addresses by Senator Hoks
Smith. Gov. Harrington and State
Senator Orlando Harrison were fea-
lures OF the commencement exercises
of the Maryland State College yester-
day afternoon.
Senator Smith took a. his theme
''The War ana Its Relation to the
American College Graduate" Gov
Harrington was the chief speaker at
the dedication. The service flag was
presented with an address by Prof.
Richardson. and a reply by e. Laurie
Mitchell, president of the alumni as
ISOLATION.
Roll Of Graduating Class.
| Following are the members OF the
certificates: Francis Clay Brimer,
William Harold Carroll, Percivsl Ellis
| worth Clark, William Vfckery Cutler,
Roy Smallwood Byre. Mordecai J. B.
Ezekiel, Walter Kingsley Grigg, Fred
erick Morgan Haig. John Paul Jones.
Lawrence Wilde, Robert Forrest
Henry Herman Schultz, Arthur Mead
scribner Charlotte Anne Vaux and
Henry Weaver.
Graduate degrees were conferred
upon Bradford Knapp and Temple D.
FARRELL of the department of agricul-
! ture. More than a dozen members OF
| the Army Radio School received their
degrees from the universities and col
the honors being forwarded to Mary
| land for award
Medals to students were given aa
| follows: For excellence In four-year
course in animal husbandry. F. M
course in agronomy. NJ. J. B. Ezekiel;
| for excellence in four-year course In
civil engineering, NJ. A. Pyle; for ex-
| cellence in two-year course In agrt-
culture, Robert Forrest: 1r:: for excel
excellence in scholarship and moral
character. F. NJ. Haig. The medal Of
| fered to winner OF the intercollegiate
oratorical contest by the Association
H. n. Sawyer of Worcester county.
class of 1919. The presidents cup. Of
fered by DR.. H ]. Patterson for ex-
| cellence in debate, was awarded the
Diplomas. medals and other honors
Woods, president Of the college.
Alumni nSeLluS.
Shortly before the commencement
exercises the alumni association held
it's annual meeting. 1t was voted to
establish a permanent alumni pubit-
cation to be started as a monthly.
OfeeFs slected were: E. Laurie
Mitchell Of Baltimore. president:
George E. Calvert, College Park. Nd,
vice president; H. c. Byrd. Washing
ton. secretary-treasurer: John n.
Mackall, Baltimore, and F. p. Veitch.
Washington. members Of the execu-
tive committee. President Woods
made a brief address to the associa-
tion. telling of the work accomplished
in the last year and Of plans to build
up the institution. DR.. Woods said
that the future for State was bright.
AS preliminary to the general
meeting OF the alumni the class of
1908 held a reunion. at which 1t was
voted to present the college with a
silver cup and an annual medal to be
donated for excellence in athletics.
The medal is to be known as the Sill
vester medal, In honor OF DR.. r. w:
Sylvester, president of the college
from 1889 until 1914.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
SlXTY-NlNE SlNN FEINERS
DEPORTED FROM IRELAND
Will Be Interned in England, Pend.
ing Trial-Nationalists Delay
Return to Parliament.

LONDON. May so.-sixty-nine Sim
Feiners have been deported from Ire
land for internment in England. ac-
cording to Edward Shortt. chief Sec
retary for ireland. who spoke in the
house of commons today. The state-
ment was made in reply to a ques-
tion whether the deportees would be
tried in England or in ireland. Mr..
Shortt said that the conditions under
which they would be detained were
being considered.
DUBLIN, May 31.-The Irish ma
tionalist party leaders at their meet
ing in Dublin yesterday and last
night debated the question OF whether
the nationalist members OF parlia-
ment should return to Westminster.
No definite date was fixed and 1t Is
not likely they will return for .
fortnight.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
To Be the "stonewall Division. I"

GREENvILLE, 8. c.. May 81-Ac-
cording to general orders issued at
Camp Sewer by command Of Maj.
Gen. Bailey. the s1st division will
be known hereafter unoncially an
the "Stonewall Division" after Gen.
Stonewall jackson OF the Confederate
army.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

At %1A OQ-A wonderful lot Of dresses to
-. ~ TO choose from at this price; 375
in the lot, and every one beauty
Satins, Taffetas, Foulards, Crepe Meteors and
Crepe de Chimes, many with Georgette combna-
tunic
There is not dress in the lot that would not
be good value at $1,000, and some up to $500
Al! eolors with plenty Of navy and black. Wom-
ems and misses sizes. Special at $14o8.