davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
RAYMOND

(Intended Tor last week.
Raymond-John Feig came up from
Willmar Wednesday for a, visit with.
his brother, H~C. Feig.
Anton Digman came back from VIII.
mar Wednesday where he has been,
confined at the Willmar hospital
Fred Smith left Wednesday for q
business trip to Willmar.
Mrs. Reuben Peterson left Wednes-,
day for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. August Wenze1 left Thursday
morning for q visit with relatives In
Springfield. 49, y
Fred Walker returned from Wlllmar
Friday where he has been taking treat
ments at the Willmar hospital ~ 4.
= Mrs. J. Gaasterland returned from
W1llmar Saturday. 5s ssf= Ii 80;
Lois sLatteren returned to KAndi-
yohi Saturday. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Pearl Hints. IRE
Ruth Wagner was . whitman visitor
Monday. She returned Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
AUCTION SALE

AS I have rented my farm, will sell
at public auction on the place in Section
13, town of tennessee, " mile south OF
Atwater, on
TUESDAY, FEB. 2e, 1918
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing described property:
LIVE STOCK.
Thirteen horses, from to Is years
old; one 1-year old mare colt; sixteen
mich cows; three 2-year old heifers,
fresh in spring; Shorthorn bull, 3 years
old; twenty-five pigs, VT. from so to
100 pounds.
MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS ETC.
Two #. grain binders, Deering and
Mccormick; 22-disc Superior drill; two
4-horse drags; two 16x16 horse harrows;
two 14-inch New Deere gang p1ows; two
walking plows; breaking plow; c. B. and
Q. corn planter with 80 rods Of wire and
fertilizer attachment; two Grow culti-
vators. and two single row; two weed
ers; Deering corn. binder; Black Hawk
manure spreader, 100 bu.; Deering now
er, #. cut; 10 #. Mccormick rake;
hay bucker; manure bucker; two fan.
ming mills; all machinery In first class
condition.; three hay racks; six lumber
wagons; two single buggies: one surrey;
platform buggy; body road cart: two
sets wagon springs; two sets dump
boards; two pair heavy bob sleds: one
light sled; six sets working harness
single harness; set of buggy harness;
two slush scrapers; six h. p. Fairbanks
gas engine; Appleton feed mill; 5000 lb
Fairbanks scale; Nelson tank heater;
one 1-hole corn shelter; two circular
saws; about 40 rods net fencing: Great
Western cream separator; four 8-gal
milk cans; grain sacks; blankets and
fynets; about 800 bushels seed barley
and 500 bushels oats; some hay; one
K1mbal1 organ; household goods: lots
of other articles too numerous to men
ton.
FREE 1UNCH AT NOON.
Terms: All sums Of IS and under
cash: on all sums over that amount
time will be given until Nov. 1, 1918, or
bankahle notes bearing z. per cent In
terest.
Z. ;. JoHNsoH, oWnsr.
J. A. Johnson, Clerk.
j. S. Anderson, Auctioneer. 2:1a-2(
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

Clarence Lindgren returned last
week from six weeks stay in Wahpe
ton, N. Oak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

1HE Hospital movement is pro-
II gressing nicely and will be
carried out a. outlined from the be-
ginning. Don't forget to do your
hit" By 50 doing, you are help
ing the sick and needy and helping
to win the battle for your county.
Show your true patriotism to your
country. = r s.:.-. I'll +
-. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
AUCTION SALE

will sell at public auction on the
Christopher Johnson farm, Il mile
east and one mile north of Thorpe,
Section 9, Town of East Lake Lillian,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
AUCTION SALE

AS have sold my farm, will sell at
public auction on my farm in Section
10, Town of Fahlun, six miles south of
Kandiyohi, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20

AS I have decided to quit farming, l
will sell at public auction ON my farm,
3h miles west and one mile south of
Svea, 3 miles north and II mile east of
Roseland Store, section 30, Whitefield
township. on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
EMPLOYMENT


'h"' '.'hh l'IR d....r >n'' =,
'.' II" '.'I '''' '.. '''
'.'.
I'''INNN WANTED |'r experienced
srSN>urR n On, a..,- .,.nor d,
@. -"'i Si'.".rap.". "I"r. r.rn'ed
~ l'N"''N' .|.' HOY N' i" 'y
., '.,.
moo q. Ioa,c.,.r..r ". ,amr,o.oo to &.
"
,Irrs pn ,lor,. /, .nuns ad,. Dn.l.I
Nt,rIr p...,,, .,.......,,rI.r ,y
,..-, @,,'.,i,.., @ ,".t I..'., ,'I, ,I' -" Inr'
tn.,v.l.It, uf N.... .l.,.l.r ThrIr 4Hgu
WAITE, \......... ,.,,. .,... .,,..l ,o,.
It .r ....,.,. .. .r,,I,..
r ,,,.,,. - a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
rxCHANnE REAL rsTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLATS AND APARTMENTS IS
FOR RENT. CIRCUIT APIS, sit last
SiNtrenh street, between Peoria and
Quaker, nice six rooms, strictly modern,
bult.in features, fireproOi garage, S75
per month Call no or 2id0.
FOURTH. ", 3II--F For rent room apart.
meni Call $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
sITUATI0Ns WANTED FEMALE 4

EXPERIENCED YOuNG LADY SrENoG.
rsphcr po>s~siuR speed and an unusual
d,grc" of accuracy desires position en-
p.oycd At present but desires position
with opportunity for adyapremrui. "N'
ces'ent Recommendations by present ON.
r,ryrr BoA -. World
NuRSSE-4rrScIloSl, experienced Phone
lyS2 l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

LADY uHbkkrr'lR dr. Pos small ST..
e.. "'Hi. fu h.,u r,,..-. ta.' atlH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

oWNFR CONC To WAR Fine five.
for one car. good location: close In.
prtr, sig.0. Sg.6'o cash will handle
}ou wi'' hay" N admit that this is a
harraIn. when you soc IT Frederick 4
Robert. 2ll Bank Of Commerce Bldg
1Nu.r rIH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

OFFICES AND DESK ROOF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOTS FOR SALE

HNRGNlN lOT North front 5oIisO, near
Fhlrd aud Gillette, for modern hOrsa.
$500 also rrA sir rrum house, cheap
Apply #.I South GiI,ttr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

BEAUTIFUL FIVE RDoN hSoHDov on
West Nam 'nr rrn' to party nUo WI
hu. n,v .ernItHr" % Br'yA' rrrr''1r. .
,uli mahogany throughout sud yer, tw.
srah" two hodrn"us 600 'sor, ,,'rn
sam, terms a, you NuIl rtF i,r fur
rl.NrA hpu. YaTI rtr. and balance
so pc- mpala. Phone sjl3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

bOAND AND KOOMS.
ECpMs ron prNr r,,,,,,,,,,,r,
Ntf% ' 10 oN i.i'N ' = IN ShhD ~
i-rl '"'.'. '..'t required Ihoae
u,,,,,...
room. ms" ,,r ,N-,, ..tN.,1 ..,. FURNISHED
49, .'-'' '''N'A'7f't
ron, ~ ""In-"N",N'hs r"om' Tor
.,,iy.,, ''.'
"a ~. r. ''' Rooms 'wr ..'' hou.,
p,gr a., ,....-, ,..- i7... ''r.E 'hl.S ,"'i
'or two vor,..y ..-.. .S' '''''
s,,,,,,', "'','.s s.' '' b'N'
hogsrI,,'.,, ,,.-,. I. ."o IONS IONS i@r 'i"'
.,,,.,,,.,.
i,,1t h.,,..i ,.,.. N' ','n modern
aGrr ''.' ''''''
SE,nSr.
Lcrplr. room, '"1,I''.s mouse
agemcrt '''"
TENTH. W ii Flr,i,n.d fr,,, ro,,,r
private home, private cp,r.n'D kilcgnn
THIRD. " 5o,.ru, I,,l, ro..,.,..,,,,
rooms for rem,
TurRn ..I,'. .,,,.,,...,.. ,......Y.
inr room for rent phor. 10 -
Tuu}I ,,
Lrr1irr r,,,c. I'm" '' '-H' ""u"e'
r,,,r,r,.r,,,,,,
H.I To- 1..Et
w..t ''' "t"' "'"'''''f''s - per
NUM-,
,,,,, ,"r ,..'l n'.'-''''hhf
TWO LIGHT housekeeping room, mod
~, Just b."'h Of ear nn, Phone
NJ - Del. .....
TWO HOoMS, MODERN, everything fur
hihcl u per month ard good rare
oidc-I 10, % or 'n'" .tr"rb, "inplolrd
rv,, ,.p,.,'. ,..',..
Loo,,,,r nr w, ~ NJ I'htl hEAl house.
drrn' rpnrc aio,, r. entrance j." '"'.
Two IrnI. st.,.prpr,s
hous,., rri.,r'., r,o,, .r, n,i,.r, "'' nn,,,, "r
s7lg
TWO NOk,pprI,G- -,,.....,..,.,....
rooms n,s+, ,',,,-.I ,' .,
n,hed rent rna,1rabr, 5o- rm,a' uar,.
Two LARGE l,n,,....,.,.., r.... ,.
Denver i,trn, In, l,,r, a..
,r,r, -. ,.r,..
Cal At 5ii gomtII usS,s," usyS,S,"'e''''- 'o'"'.
4 NICELY Fl RNlSIIFD bedroom suitable
for one or uAo gentlemen. private ON
ran,'. steam h,",. ,,'n. r't'"u"'.'', "
l-.". 80 ''"'' ''"''
c,,,,,,,,,r,,,r
.,.l ,nM tI.' w Ni,.'n d"N ,hlr' ,.''N..i
r"hn rcal ,l'Nr m aaloins ha,l has
no o,frr ro,urr pnong 3Gn7,' g05
East Fnurih ~
4 MODERN up-iodain room privats hone
blocks from THIRD and Main Aril r
BOULDER : .O3-tiarare for rent Phone
2s29
BOULDFR : sglL-.Large vol furnished
rooms. hot and cold water. adjornins
hath: people employed
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM
suitable for . adults. also garage. Phone
10jl
TRULY furnished room and "a.
rage. close in. south side. board 4 De
Hr"d Phone ?n97.J
BOULDER $. llIi-For rcnt nicely fur
riS'rd room. Phone I22f.
BOULDER :. sol Very nicely Mru.s shed
room Tor rcnt: close in
ELOWOD :. Ii5-N newly furnished from,
roOu. adjoining bath, in lew hour
Pho" 'ts2.
FOR RENT Furnished house splendid 10
cation. lio2 South Main. Phone
5ol-.l.
BOSTON $ l2--For rrut connecting :
slecpirc and living rooms, adjoining bath
south exposure, modern home. fhonc
.O''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
WANTED

Marker and assortcr man or wo-
man. Write Cushing Steam Laun-
dry, Cushing, Okla.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
OREGON MUST SAVE
ALL HOG PRODUCTS

The United States Food Administa-
tion is looking to Oregon and the Pa
cific coast states for record conserva-
tion of pork and all hog products dur
ing the next few weeks. Now that
all restrictions on mutton and beef are
suspended in the coast states until
March l3, these states are expected to
not only rigidly observe the two pork
less days each week and one porkless
meal each day of the national conser-
walton schedule, but to do even better.
Because of temporary traffic con-
gestion and the consequent accumula-
tion of beef and mutton in the coast
states,' said Federal Food Admins
traitor Aver in an interview, "the food
administration has suspended the re-
strictions on these meats until March
IL, and the people of Oregon may now
have beef, mutton, veal and lamb even
on meatless days until the datesnamed.
This is privilege which the rest of
the country is not enjoying, and for
that reason Oregon citizens should not
only observe the schedule very strictly
as to its two porkless days each week
and one porkless meal each day, but
should voluntarily do even better than
this in saving pork. Since beef and
mutton are now freely available until
March 13, it would be no hardship for
Oregon families to use no pork at all
for this period. On porkless days and
at porkless meals no pork, ham, bacon.
sausage, lard or other hog product
should be used. Tuesday and Saturday
are the official porkless days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
WHITLOCK TELLS
STORY OF BELGIUM

The tragedy of Belgium has awak-
ened the world to the fun significance
of n-Germanism-th oyer ambi-
tious policy of territorial and economic
aggrandizement that reckons not with
treaty obligations and human consider
ations in its accomplishment. tssaeaa
Belgium was the quickest highway
to France. Therefore, Belgium must
be sacrificed regardless of Germany 8
previous guarantee of Belgian neutral
ity for. declared the Prussian machine,
treaty is only "a scrap of paper" and
necessity knows no law" -
For more than four years the United
States has been represented at the seat
of the Belgian government by Brand
Whitlock as minister. Mr.. Whitlock
became famous in this country during
the four terms that he served as mayor
of Toledo, Ohio, when his broad under
standing of Ecivic problems was evil
denced in his writings. 'sssSsssss
No more suitable man could have oc-
cupied the Belgian legation during this
critical period than Brand Whitlock
and his account of Belgium's tragic
experience which will be published
serially in the Oregon Sunday Journal
beginning February 7, is the biggest
story that. the war. has produced. assS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
An Army Of StenOgraphers

= There is today in the city of Wash
ington in active operation an army
whose exploits attract little notice,
but whose members are doing very
large "bit" toward winning the war
for America-an army of stenogra-
pliers and typists, $1,000 strong, re-
cruited from every state in the Union.
A majority of these soldiers of the
notebook and typewriter are girls.
The rapidly expanding departments
of the government in Washington en-
ploy stenographers and typists with a
greed that seems Unsuitable. The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion estimates that there will be 20, 0OO
government employees of this class in
Washington at the end of this year.
Owing to the general demand the Com
mission is finding it difficult task to
meet the calls Of the departments.
Representatives of the Civil Service
Commission at the postoffices in all
cities are furnishing definite informa.
tion to persons interested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Hood
River Volunteer Fire department last
Friday night, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
A. L. Vincent. president; Harry
Connaway, vice president; R. B. Per-
igo, treasurer T. d. Waldie, seere.
tary L. G. Morgan, chief; F. B. Sny-
der, assistant chief and marshal; Earl
Franz, foreman of Hose Co. No. /
r. B. Perigo, assistant; Wilbur Coul-
ter, foreman of Hose Co. No. 2; V. d.
Lii, assistant; Hubbard Taylor, fore.
man of Hose Co. No. 3; j. f. Volstorff,
assistant; Sam Klinger, foreman OF
Hook and Ladder Co.; A. L. Vincent,
assistant. Earl Franz, Harry Gonna,
way and W. Rogers were appointed OF
the Finance committee; and T. d.
Waldie, p. G. Ripper and Cecil Latter.
ty, the athletic committee.
The department plans to hold fire.
quent drills throughout the coming
wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
LARAWAY DISPLAYS
FINE OLD SIGN

After lapse of 2S years of inactivi-
ty large gold lettered sign, brought
to Oregon by w. F. Laraway, has
again been swung above Mr.. Laraway' s
store. Mr.. Laraway, who for almost
a quarter of century was in the
jewelry business at Glenwood, Ia, was
preceded to Oregon by his son, Seth l..
Laraway, now in the jewelry business
at Eugene. The father, however, in
stead of settling at the University
town. came to Hood River. The sign
remained at Eugene for number of
years. When brought to Hood River it
was placed in the basement of the
store, where it went through a fire
last fall. The huge sign is handmade
and one of the best ever seen here.
Mr.. Laraway also has son who is
a jeweler in Marshfeld, Ralph Lara
way. who was formerly here with his
father.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
Siees Miss Hood River

In a letter to a local friend Wilmer
Sieg, now sales manager of the Earl
Fruit Co., of the Northwest, with
headquarters at Spokane, says:
believe me, we miss Hood River.
and its people and scenery-don't know
as can get fully acclimated to large
city with its street cars and many
temptations. | am glad to know that
the garb of spring is being put on to
Hood River valley, because there is no
place more beautiful that | know of.
'Up in Spokane we are getting along
beautifully, - moved to date nearly
5000 cars of fruit. 1t has been "a con-
slant fight though, with weather con-
ditions existing throughout the east,
because we are trying to beat old Bor-
cas-, you know, and he is exceeding the
so year record now, according to the
papers, and everything lines up accord.
ingly to his will. So we are getting
rather impatient in being patient
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
FAVORED BY BOARD

1t is likely that junior high school
will be provided for the children of the
seventh and eight grades here next
year. At meeting of the school
board and Supt. Mclaughlin last
Thursday night, the proposed plans of
segregating the two grades and pro-
viding departmental instruction for
them was favored unanimously. =
The school board also favors the
plans of adopting special department
of agriculture for the high school.
Prof. Barrow, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, who is
now detailed to instruct prospective
agricultural teachers at 0. A. c., has
been here comforting with the board,
and the school may take advantage of
the Smith. Hughes bill, adopted by
congress, which provides for a half of
the salary of the agricultural teacher
being paid by the federal government.
The board has elected Miss Mabel
Magness, of Amity, to succeed Luton
Ackerson as a member of the faculty
of the high school. Mr.. Ackerson has
resigned his position to enter Univer.
sity of Oregon, where he will attend
an ordnance class.
The board has also raised the salar-
les of all teachers from SIS to $40 each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
BOND DRIVE POST
PONED TO April.

Secretary of Treasury McAdoo has
announced the postponement of the
third Liberty loan until some time in
April. simultaneously he told how O
series of certificates of indebtedness
would be used for finances in the in
terim.
The reason for the deferment of the
loan was understood to have been:
Unsettled transportation facilities
and weather conditions which would
hinder operations in the near future.
A desire to give smaller banking
institutions an opportunity to aid ir
the loan operations.
And to aid chances of next loan by
ceding one and the next.
Financing in the interval will be by
certificates of Indebtedness issued al
intervals of about two weeks. 1t is
hoped to raise about 5000, 000, 00O
through this channel.
The first of these certificates was
announced last week. 1t is for $780,,
900, 900 to mature May 9, and bearing
four per cent interest. Other issues
will be for similar amounts and will be
offered at par through federal reserve
banks.
These certificates will be absorbed
by the next loan, as they are convert
ible to Liberty bonds. They will be
in denominations of $1,000, $1,000, $40,
600 and 500, 900.
Pointing out that we are approach
ing critical test on the battlefronts
of Europe" Secretary McAdoo We'd
nesday night of last week addressed a
telegram to about 25, 900 national and
state banks and trust companies, ask.
ing them to set aside one per cent OF
their gross resources each week to be
invested in certificates.
Both local banks received kilograms
from Secretary McAdoo requesting
them to participate in the purchase Of
short term certificates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
|SiIILEAGE TO GIVE
FUN TO SOLDIERS

Efficiency in soldiers fun with a
commissary of good cheer and quar-
termaster general of camp happiness
and content is the embodied thought
and deed in the appointment of the
military entertainment council by Sec
retary of War Baker. With it came
into being the Smileage Book. and
henceforth the soldier of Uncle Sam
without his Smileage is some boy for
the At Homes to think seriously about.
The new council is under the super
vision and authority of the commission
on training camp activities, of which
Raymond B. Fosdick is chairman. The
direct management OF its activities,
however, is vested in Harry p. Harri-
son, of Chicago, chautauqua manag-
er, who is the executive chairman Of the
entertainment council. Arch P. Kumph
is chairman of the finance committee.
Three different movements to enter
tain the soldiers for many months
have been doing excellent work in the
entertainment of soldiers, the Y. M.
c. A. in auditoriums, the chautauquas
in tents, and the camp theatres man.
aged by Marc Klaw, of New York.
These three distinct movements have
been consolidated into one under the
direction of the war department COM
mission on training camp activities,
thus preventing duplication of effort in
supplying our soldiers with high class
amusement features at a minimum
cost. This consolidation was brought
about by Harry p. Harrison.
TkA E-e@ - of H. <o,,rnI III
the policy and plan that is the key
stone of its activities is the Smileage
book. This Surileage is transportation
on the entertainment line, the same as
mileage on railroad line.
The books are to be sold in two
sizes, one for dollar with 20 coupons
and another for five dollars with 100
coupons. These coupons will be good
for admission at any performance in
any national army cantonments or ma
tional guard camps. 1t is possible, as
the scope of the plan incre ases, that
the books may be made good for pay
ment for other and similar things.
The government has already built
and equipped Liberty theatres at l6
cantonments. Each theatre seats about
5000 soldiers. There are also Liberty
auditoriums and Liberty tents at the
cantonments and national guard camps.
The function of the new military en-
tertainment council is to provide the
highest class of entertainment at these
theatres ana alta minimum cost. 1t is
their intention to provide the latest
Broadway successes, the best artists
from vaudeville circuits and the high
est talent from the lyceum and chau-
tauqua field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tai
Compoud, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome anC
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, fol
constipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
Slide Blocks Highway

The Columbia River Highway is
blocked by huge earth slide between
Oneonta and Dodson in the vicinity of
st. Peters dome. The slide is about
500 feet long and covers the highway
to an average depth of six feet of
muck and boulders. In some places it
is 10 feet in depth. Before it can be
cleared it will have to be drained. As
a result of the slide travel on the
Highway will be interrupted for sew
eral weeks unless a temporary bridge
is made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
Astronomers Are Coming

Val w. Tompkins, superintendent of
Cascade Locks, has received letter
from Prof. David Todd, director of the
observatory of Amherst College. who
says that numerous astronomers will
visit the Northwest to observe the to-
tai eclipse of the sun which will be
visible in southern Washington and
northern Oregon. Prof. Todd's letter
states that both Mount Hood and
Mount Adams will be within the zone
of total eclipse, which comes June s.
The Amherst astronomer indicates
in his letter that astronomers will ir
all probability make an ascent Of
Mount Hood to observe the eclipse.
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies. =
Slocom, Garfield Co. mS-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
Ferryman Gets License

c. A. Smith, who recently purchased
the ferry system plying between Cas-
cade Locks and Stevenson, secured a
Washington franchise and went mer.
rily about his business. Finally Mr..
Smith learned that under the law he
was trespasser everytime he touched
on the Oregon shore. Learning of his
need for a Hood River county fran
chise he notified his attorney, j. H..
Hazlett. who appeared before the
court last week and was granted the
necessary papers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
Many Shipbuilders Register

J. NJ. Culbertson, appointed labor re-
cruiting registrar by the local Oregon
Council of Defense, reports that II
men have signed as being ready for
work in shipyards. Talks by -Four
Minute Men have stimulated an inter.
est among available skilled workmen
and have been instrumental in many
of the registrations. District Attorney
Derby and City Attorney Smith have
given talks on ''The Shipbuilder, the
man of the hour"