davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
REMEMBER!
THE DELINEATOR

is being offered here all this
week at a very special price
reduction for yearly sub
|scriptions. The Delineator
is the best fashion magazine
published. In addition to
this the best writer's contri-
butte to the various depart
ments such as Fiction, Speci-
al War Articles, Community
Development, House and
Garden, Household and Gull
mary, Personal and Family
Hygiene, and many other.
topics of the day. You can't
afford to miss this offer.
Only three more days to get
your subscriptions III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
THESE CHAMPAGNE
KID GLOVES
PHOENIX SILK HOSE

are making a decided hit
with people who like their
hands we'll gloved. The col
or is new and in keeping
with your newest spring CO.'S
tune. Real kid at the pair
SITS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

The Glacier office carries Butter paper
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

Films left with us up to O'Clock p. M
are ready for delivery the next evening
SlocSm 4 Garfield g.. m23t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
FRANKTON.

l.. l.. Forrest, of Pendlhton, was in
frankton Friday. MIR. Forrest came
deNn to look over his Springdale ranch
IN regard to doing some improvements
tins spring.
The debate last Friday night at the
Parent-Teacher meeting wasaike a Jug
handle, all on one side. The ladies
won by unanimous vote of the
judges. and we think their decision
was about right
, ToG Calkins, after several wears
residence on the Riverside ranch near
Ruthton, is moving to his own place
Just west of the schoolhouse.
Mrs. +. J. Nicholson and daughter,
! Ruth, returned Sunday from the bliz-
zard swept plains of Minnesota, the
Dakotas and part of Canada, where
she and Miss Ruth have been spending
the past winter with husband and
father. Mr.. Nicholson is railroading
| back there.
| Marsh lsenberg was Sunday visit
or at Portland. He went down to see
his wife, who is in the Good Samaritan
| hospital where she underwent a surgi-
cal operation last week. She expects
te be able to return home in a couple
~ weeks.
! Hrs. W. +. lmholz, from Hood Riv.
J er. visited the school Friday. fhr
| daughter, Miss Hilma, is one Of the
faculty at Frankton. They were week
end visitors with the family of L. j .
Copper on the Highway.
Your scribe was Sunday visitor in
Por5iand
Arrangements Gere made at the last
Parent Teacher meeting to proceed to
organize unit of the Boy Scouts at
Frankton. This will be fine. We hope
to see every boy in Frankton wearing
the Scout tOgs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Galloway were
Monday visitors at the Frankton school.
Another Red Cross membership fee
was handed to US in Portland, unsolic-
tied. Miss Bess 1senberg was the
donor.
Harry Garrabrant and his brother,
Bob, left Wednesday for North Dakota,
the formers home. Bob is going to
work in that sage brush country. the
coming year.
The brave young lads who left
Frankton at their eOuntry's call will
be remembered by their friends and
Eeighbors. At the next meeting of
the Parent Teacher Association SER
vice flag will be dedicated in a beit-
ting manner as one of our testimonials
for them and what they are doing.
This is to the Frankton people
special During the five days from
March 10 to % the war saving stamp
committees of the county will conduct
a campaign to see how much money
the people, men, women aud children,
are ready to loan to their Uncle Sam
to help the boys over there win the
war. You are not going 10 be asked
to give or donate one cent. but to loan
to the government and it will draw
interest. 1t will be a good thing go
ing and coming; it will be better than
a savings bank for it is absolutely safe
and will draw interest and will be paid
back to you when due. Besides, il
will help Uncle Sam win the war. We
expect to put Frankton over the TOP
with 100 per cent to her credit. This
means that everybody, big and little,
old and young, must take at least 25
cents worth of stamps. They can take
as much more as they want. there's nc
limit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
BELMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, Of
Brandon. Canada, old friends of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Farrell, came last
Thursday and are visiting their old
friends.
Mrs. Z. J. Nicholson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, arrive home Saturday after
spending three months with Mr..
Nicholson and other relatives. They
found the weather extremely cold at
East Grand Forks, Minnesota.
Mrs. James Woodcock came from
The Dalles on short surprise visit to
the home folks. Mr.. and Mrs Wood
cock were calied from Maupin to The
Dalles owing to the serious illness of
Mr.. Woodcock, Sr. At this writing it
is thought he is improving.
Mrs. Warren Tufts and small son,
daug in law and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Tufts, came Saturday
| from California to make them short
visit. This is the first time they have
seen their grandson.
Mrs. Z. j. Nicholson and da' lghter,
Miss Ruth, spent the weet end at the
East Side home Of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Vannet, before coming to her
own ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Roberts were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Andrews in the Oak Grove dis.
trict. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. GLADDEN. and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
PARKDALE

Parkdale has four more volunteers
{. n. Hall, c. E. Hall, O. A. Way and
Jimmie Jones are all planning to leave
this week to go to Fort Meyer, Va.
c. n. and {. +. Hall were Portland
business visitors few days last week.
|. T. Beal returned home from Ohio
Sunday, after spending the winter
there. Mrs. beal and children will fol-
low in about four weeks. Friends of
Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Beals mother, will
be sorry 10 hear of her death, which
occurred about two weeks ago. Mrs.
Peters made many friends Wills here
visiting Mrs. Beal last year.
A. j. Leasure was business visitor
to Hood River Saturday.
A large crowd gathered at the ware.
house Saturday night to participate in
the "Spend your small change put on
by the high school to raise money for
the athletic fund About 500 was
cleared. The picture show attracted q
goodly crowd and never did movie
star of othe screen do better than these
folk Of the silent drama. In the dual
/ in the last scene the rejected lover
came nearer to being the real thing
than he expected, as the lance ever
tore a hole IN his shirt as he plunged
to his death Milton Craven acted as
mechanical man, as perched on steI
ladder he wound off the reels from ar
old tin can. George Hannel and War.
rem Cooper succeeded in downing q
niger baby and winning a stick OF
gum. The most excitement was the
girls basket ball game, the two teams
of the high school playing each other
| The game ended in tie, much to the
pleasure of all, as the sympathy
seemed to run with both sides. The
little parkdale Rosebuds then played
the high school boys team, which end
ed II 0 in the high schools favor
Mrs. MclsaacS brother, member
of the army, spent the week end her{
visiting. He was transferred from
| Iowa to Vancouver Barracks.
| Mrs. j. M. Demmon substituted fol
the primary room at Mt. Hood Thurs
10y and Friday of last week.
Miss Alice McCurdy, teacher of Val
ley Crest, spent the week end Will
Miss Pifer here.
| VIII Dethman, of Hood River is nov
running the rail auto.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fl. Harris hav,
moved back to their ranch, afte
spending the winter on the MillarC
place. Raymond Harris is again at
tending school here.
Last week Miss lrma Coulter becam,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

Clifford Porter, wife and baby spent
last Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. F. ". Brazeau, of The Dalles,
visited few days last week at the
home u NJ. Amanda Sears and Mrs,
Gladys Brock
Mrs, +. ". Radford is recovering
from severe attack of bronchitis.
Her da1sater, Mrs. Clifford Ross, is
with her for few days,
Mrs. J. H. Mohr returned Sunday
afternoon frotn the east, where she
spent three weeks with he9 mother,
who was very i'll.
Miss Clara Thomson returned from
Seattle last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Anarews re.
turned from Spokane Wed Gnssday morn
ing after spending several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ham.
After an absence Of three months,
visiting friends in Salem, Mrs Waldo
Mills and little son. returned home FRI
day evening, accompanied by her hus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

son. Of Hood River. also spent the
Sunday there
Marsh Isenberg spent the week end
in Portland visiting Mrs. lsenberg who
Is IN enc Of the hospitals there for
treatment. We understand she Is get
ting along very nicely.
H. T. Regnen left Thursday for
Portland where he has secured work al
the Cutler Bros manufacturing plant
Mrs Regnell expects TO leave IN two
weeks TO join Mr.. Regnen
Mr.. GRADER and family have moved
from the osgood ranch TO the McFar-
land cottage where they formerly
lived.
Mrs. NJ. T. isenberg spent Sunday
at the home of her sen, Elmer. and
family.
Ed NOrder spent tuesday az the Gal
loway ranch at Willow Flat, busy
pruning the orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
MIDDLE VALLEY

Mrs. l.. Mex is home again after
spending the winter in Spokane.
The Hodge family has moved to the
Pine Grove district. They will be
greatly missed at Middle Valley. We
hope they will like their new location.
Fred Ries and family, of Odell, were
Sunday visitors at Middle Valley.
Thanks to Waldo Arens for opening
the Dukes Valley road for our mai
carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes spent Sunday
afternoon at the Craft home
Glen Lenz is still at Omaha. Mrs
Lenz heard from Glen Friday, March
|. We are glad to have Glen located.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Boldly spent ont
day last week calling on friends ir
Middle Valley.
Ladies Ard met at the home of Mrs
Q, L, Warden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
MOUNT HOOD.

Blair Wishart, who lives in Montana
is visiting relatives here and at Park
dale.
j. d. Smullin was . business visitor
at Hood River Friday.
Because of the illness Of her mother
Miss Dorcas Dewitt went home Thurs
day. Mrs. j. NJ. Demmon, of Park :
dale, substituted for her at school
Thursday and Friday.
The Parent Teacher Association and
Red Cross meetings were held together
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Odell and son, of Odell,
are visiting at the J. b. Dimmick
home.
Will Edwards sold another carload of
hay last week to party in Portland.
Hammer and Doggett helped him load
the car at Woodworth station.
f. c. Miller, who is working in the
mill at Dee, was home for few days
last week. Mrs. Miller is i'll and does
not seeFn to improve very rapidly.
MD. Bert Sandman and son, Ernest,
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. f. Jones at
Valley Crest.
Clifford kitchel and Willie Leasure
returned to the logging camp Thurs
day.
The Sunday school will observe East
er with a program.
Ma, Kate Knapp and Mrs. Bert
Sandman were visitors at Hood River
last Monday
The usual church services were held
Sunday evening. Rev. Boldly wishes
that more people would come to church
Sunday evenings. There will be a spe.
| cial meeting at the church Thursday
evening. Milton Runyan will be pres
ent.
Invitations are out for the commun-
ity dinner and congregational meeting
at parkdale March Ia, Everyone in
the valley is invited to attend.
Miss Martha Bechen will be here
Tuesday evening, March IL, fv- q
meeting of the Home Economics club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
BARRETT.

The Barrett Home Economies club
and the Parent Teacher Association
will hold joint meeting at Barrett
school Thursday evening. March II. at
5 o'clock. Miss Martha Beehen, home
demonstration agent for this county,
will be present and will give talk on
garden and poultry raising. AS this is
very timely topic it is hoped everyone
will be present.
The Barrett and Oak Grove Parent
Teacher Associations have united in
securing Mr.. Finley to lecture and show
his bird and wild animal pictures at
Oak Grove school house March 10 at
p. m. Children are especially invited
to be present, but everyone is well
come The lecture is free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

band who has been stationed at Eu-
gene during the winter, r<turning there
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Mills expects
to leave soon for Benicia, Calf.
Helen Jarvis, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jarvis. of Oak Grove,
is visiting her Uncle Joe and family
this week
The auxiliary to the Red Cross will
meet Thursday, as usual, in an all day
session,
Prof. W. l.. Finley, State Biologist,
will give lecture on birds and wild
anineis with stereopticon views at
Grange hall Monday evening, March
II.
A very large audience greeted the
Junior Minstrels at the hall last Sat
urday evening. All played their parts
well. The grangers netted the sum OF
$52.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning Last
Sunday an interesting missionary ser
vice was conducted by w. c. Keck.
The Bible stories to the children by
the pxstor are also very interesting.
Mrs. M. M. Morris and son, of Port.
land, have arrived to maGe their hoge
on the Ruff q kiser placa in the Pine
Grove district.
Monday night, March II. under the
auspices of the Pine Grove grange and
Parent.Teacher Association at the
grange hall Mr.. Finleyk the state biol
ogist, will give a lecture on Oregon
bird life, Illustrated by moving pie
lures.
The pictures are the yysult of a
great deal of patience and life time
of careful observation, and are said by
those who have seen them to be the
finest moving pictures of birds that
have ever teen taken. Leroy Childs,
of the experiment station, will alsC
give an illustrated talk on 'Bug
Life. Come early If you want to see
the early bird catch the worm, for the
lecture will start promptly at s o'clock.
Admission free.
Films left with us up to O'Clock p. M
are ready for delivery the next evening
Slocom Il Garfield g.. m23t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

Dorn-To hsr. and ars. w. SumneQ
sSaitA, of Portland, keorua2y %, son.
Born To NJ. and Mrs. Arthur Ben
efiHa of Odell. February q, son.
The BABY has been named james
william, in honor of his two great
graNfathers, both ~ whHn Az living.
j. 4. Dasenport, "a Nosier. spent
sassral a&s ehs I.sa Geek yisis~& ae
tho Aome of DO sister, Mra. u 81.
EamP.
ur. eIa Mrs. J. ". Haviland are
now ~ lTme in fioea Rive, whege
kr. kaviiand has lVsisios vSh tl@
O.-W. Telephone Co. For tive past
more thae a,e year Mr.. and Mrs.. hav-
iland have nanaaed ehe local . sAchange
of the O.-W Tel Co. ,. Mr.. Cole. who
looked after the line work during Mr.
Haviland's recent illness, is the man
chosen for the Odell exchange .nd
he and his wife expected to be ready
to occupy the telephone cottage i'm
mediately it was vacated.
Anlsesr Weinheiner and Algie Vein
heinosp vent to The Dalles Monday 10
brias None eurses that have been win
tered out from fine Dalles.
a. d. Emery, of Portland, speua
several days She past week attending
to some legal Business in Hood River.
sVaino Annaia. who is engaged in
Che ,Aipyards in Portland, came home
Saturday for a short visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. aisd Mrs. j. j.
Annala. He returned to Portland Sun
day evening.
T. A. Bcges end Sam Boles are now
looking after the interests of the Con
solidated Mercantile Go. in the local
store. |. u. Lafferty SPENDS psst Of
each day in the stote. Geo. Sheppard
could not stay longes than the first of
March when he FELT that he must be
looking after spring @ork on the home
and orchard property in Central Vale.
There will In union patriotic meet
ing next Sunday evening at Z 80
O'Clock at the MetA,dist church in
Odell. A special feature of this meet
ing will be the presentation of a com
munity service flag. Mrs. }. f. Fer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
DairyiDs Expert Wanted

The United States Department of
Agriculture is N need of an assistant
milk market specialist. The require.
ments for the position are
Graduation from a college or univer.
sity of recognized standing in course
embracing the subject of dsifying 40
in addition, atsleast one year S respon.
sible experience in some phase OF
darying or milk inspection are pre-.
requisites for consideration for this
position.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

guson has been chosen to make the
presentation speech and F. +. Gilker-
son. who has two sons in the serviQ,
will reeeive the flag. Especial musical
numbers are expected, violin solo
.1y Mr.. Wuest, of Pine Grove, and a
vocal solo by Mrs.o A. II. FerguDn,
also chors singing, and sermon by
Rev. NewhaN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
Card OF Thanks

wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation fore The many express
sions of sympathy and acts of kindness
shown me by my neighbors and friends
during the illness and death of my la
mented husband. Especially do | wish
to thank the members of Candy Grand
Army Post.
Mrs. I. j. Pyles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

H. Js Graft hos charge of the next
Pafent-Tea.Aer program given Satur-
day evenings March 9. The program
will consist of nnsical numbers and a
lecture by VIM. l.. tinley.. state b.nlo-
gist. The lecture viii be accompanied
Nv moving pictures Illustrating wild
birds and animal life Of the Northwest.
Through courtesw of tL Hood River
Game pptective Association, moving
admission will be charged. 1t is hoped
that all the school children as we'll as
the parents. grandparents. ecusins.
uncles, aunts and neighbors wilf all
come to see the wonderful pictures
and Give to ouQ state official a hearty
Wplcprnp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
p
RedCross Notes

Don't let the production lag, is the
appeal sent out from Red Cross head
quarters.
Keep the greatest possible volume
of hospital supplies, socks and sweat
ers moving toward the warehouses,
the directors of work are asking,
Red Cross fields Of service and needs
for supplies are Multiplying instead Of
decreasing. Chapters should ship sup
plies as rapidly as they can complete
them. Do not wait to accumulate sew
eral cases before shipping. Sent them
along a case at time"
Charles F. Coffin, state manager for
the Red Cross War Fund drive In In
diana, is completing his state organi-
cation for the opening OF the drive
on May 90 Each chapter has been
assigned a quota Of campaign supplies
'and have been given organization and
operating plans.
The report from Red c Is workers
in charge Of civilian re sf work In
France, shows that 102 IA war suf-
ferers have been aided in one month.
The figures include 19,343 persons In
devastated areas. 1850 repatriates in
provinces and 1926 undernourished
Paris school children. Hospital care
was provided for S2.1s3. Work is be-
Ing conducted by the Red Cross In 50
French cities and villages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Smyser Safe in France
Parents Told in Letter

Corporal F. A. Smyser. of Company
d, 10th Engineers, has written his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.sSmyser, 1872
Fort Wayne avenue, of his safe arrival
in France.
Smyser sailed for France about two
months ago, and his relatives feared
that he was with the 10th regiment OF
Engineers that was on the Tuscania
when it was sunk by German sub
marine off the coast of Scotland. 1t
has been learned since receiving the
letter that the engineer corps on the
Tuscania was In another form Of ser.
vice than that In which Smyser en-
listed.
Smyser enlisted with the civil en-.
gineers at Milwaukee, Wis, last June,
and was in training at Camp Douglas,
Wis, and at Waco. Tex, before leav.
ing for France. His letter telling of
his safe arrival at the front follows:
Safe in France after hundreds OF
happenings that cannot relate on &C
count OF the censorship. Am billeted
in French village but the name
cannot tell or the location, but when
I return. and it won't be long. you can
hear the whole story. am feeling
fine and am getting fat. Will not
write much this time. as am not
allowed to say much and paper is
scarce"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
WASHINGTON ASKS
FOR CLERICAL HELP

Thfrty.five thousand persons have
taken the examination for clerical en-
ployment in the departments at Wash
ington, the civil service department
has announced.
American men and women have been
eager to accept every opportunity to
held In the nations greatest under
taking, the commission states. and
most of the applications for employ
ment were received from people whose
sole purpose in seeking the work was
to help keep the war machine moving.
Examinations were given in the
months of January, February ana
March, but owing to the large number
Of applications received. no more ex-
aminations for clerical service will be
given in the near future.
There is still demand for steno-
graphers and typewriters, Superintend-
ent of Mails Wilson, who represents
the civil service commission here. said
Tuesday. The most pressing need OF
the government service at Washington
right now il for we'll qualified steno-
sraphers, and the commission urges
persons who are equipped to pass the
stenography part OF the examination
to apply at once.
Examinations for stenographers AMI
typewriters are given here every Tues
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
FIRE CAS- SHELLS
AT AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday, March 25-tBy the
Associated Press}-The American po-
sitions on a certain part of the Toul
front were bombaFded with mustard
gas shells at the rate of SIX minute
last night, but ineffectively. The
American artillery replied with a
heavy fire and demolished segments
of the German front lines and other
points.
A German airplane flew over the
American lines during the night and
dropped a shell which did not explode
but dug a deep hole. At noon today a
French airplane brought down Ger
man machine opposite the trenches.
American observers find increased
activity behind the enemy line.
| Many horses, vehicles and bicycles
| are moving along the road. The us
ual patrols were active during the
night and an American party found
camouflage suit abandoned by Ger
man sniper. American gunners nave
bombarded the mouth of tunnel In
side the German lines and an ooser
walton post recently discovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Why Do You Give Snow
When We Want Flovers
RY HAL POD

BY HAL POD
Just when we thought that spring was
here
And summer on the way:
Just when we'd planned fishing trip
To drive dull care away;
Just when We thought as sure as fate
Soon swimming we would 20,
The weather man gets on huff
And sends along this snow.
We love the snow we must admit;
We love the sleighbells' chime;
We love to skate upon the ice;
But give us summertime.
But when we woke this early morn
The clouds were hanging low
They'd opened up their gates, guess,
And sent along some snow.
The weather mans no friend Of ours;
He's surely done US dire;
He promised US that spring was here,
And then his duty shirked
But let me tell you. friend of mine,
There's one thing that l know;
I'll surely kill the weather man
II he sends along more snow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Relieved
RheuI1latiCS
Recommending
"Neutrone Prescription go"

Since the introduction OF "Neutrone
Prescription SO" Rheumatic sufferers
no longer fear the changeable winter
weather. This new combination has
many heretofore incurables on its re-
lieved list.
"Neutrone Prescription 90" is differ
ent from others In that it treats rheu-
matism Us disease OF the blood and
by It's general action eliminating rheu-
matte conditions. Its effect is imme-
date as well as lasting, without any
depressing after effects.
The whole system is benefited
lame. stiff and inflamed joints disap-
pear where other remedies have failed
1t helps Nature restore the blood to
its natural, healthy condition in its
positive action, re-supplying what
Nature fails to supply fast enough.
Mail orders filled. SOC and $l.00 the
bottle. Conkey Drug Co.. and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.