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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY,1 JULY 28,' 1054. W. F. HOLMAN 4 SON, HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Cottage arket, DEALER IS Fresh and Cured Meats, G KEEN. VEGETABLES. Free Delivery. Bicycle Department. Repairs made and supplies constantly on hand. W. E. GODSEY, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker Horse-Shoeing and Repair Work A SPECIALTY. , -HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS ; STEAMER t P Charles R. Spencer. THE DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO. Kast time between The Dulles and Portland. HUwmer leave Tbe Dalles Tuesdays, Thursdays anil Hnturdays, at 7 a. 111.; arriving at Portland at 2 p.m. ' - Heturnlng, leaves 1'orUund Mondays, Wednesdays and Frtaayn, at J a. m.j arriving at The leUt-.s at 8 p. m. Mopping at Vancouver, WashougaL Cascade Locks, Btevenaori, Carson, Kt, Martin's Springs, Collins, White Halmon, Hood River and I.yle, for both rreightand passenger. landing at The Ualles, foot of Union at; at Portland, (hot of Washington sU Capt. : E. WJSpenoex, General Manager, Portland. FASHION Bl'ABI.EH, Agent, Hood River. WHY KINLOCH PASTE i JDEfiL HBHSE PfilNT Th purpose sf House Palut is to Protect and Baaatlfr "Linseed oil is tbe life of paint" because it is the blndar, the mnollece, that holds t'j plgmenta (the dry paint) to the enrteeei aad enlj when tbe oU loess this binding aualltr UirucS IS) dia-latesn-etioa by atmospboria inaasnoea a ho old tbe loosened dry parti olae of pigment Sana off. The onto, of the plgnent la daooretiee and also preaarratlTe in prolonging th lite of the oil by pro testine; it from tbe elements. Absolut certainty of tKe parity of tbe lineeterd oil oon.utuMe tbe obief eoonomy in paint b urine, for to eiaotly the extent tbat tbe blueing Quality of tbe oil Is : veakentd by tbe nee of adulterants or ebeap "tblnnen," the durability Of time whole paint la aiminiafeed. You have thia absolute Certainty ef the quality of the oil in tbe Faint pat en your bouse when you buy Kinlooh Paint, because you buy tbe oil aeparo attaly and (Its your paint thia abaolutaly eei-taln durability by mixing this oil gallon for gallon with tbe thick "Kinloeb" panto) la wbieb, for your eonvenlsnoe and the eertainty of proper proportions, aU tbe plgmenta, tinting eolora, "turps" aad dryera are gioaad tegethae ana .old rou, ready for the admlzturo of the pura aaw oil by ycwrsali. Tbeae facta alone make "Kinloeb" the ideal paint but besides this guarantee of durability through your personal knowledge of the purity of the oil, la the faet that whan you buy two gallons of tbe ordinary reeey-anlied paint the "ready for the Hush" eortreu pay tbe reedy-mixed paint pries for the aae gallea of ell therein, regardleaa of Ita purlty.erS 12 to U titnea more than foe tbe freeh pure oil in your looel dealer's barrel. We Invite eorreepondeaee from those who ase or buy Bouse falsi, WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT, YOUR OWN DEALER Wilt BET ' KINLOOH" FOR YOU, IF SHOWN THIS AO., BY WRITING DIRECT TO KINLOOH PAINT COMPANY. ST. LOUIS. MO. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. Sold by S. E. BARTMESS, Hood River, Oregon Livery, Feed SPOT CASH Q ROCERY WOOD BROS., Proprietors. r Groceries, Flour and 'Feed FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Free Delivery. Phone. The New Music House is the Boss IT HAS ALL THE FINE PIANOS AND ORGANS THAT THE GREATEST PIANO HOUSE IN THE WEST HANDLES, SOME OF VHICII WE GIVE THE NAMES: - The Celebrated Weber, the Renowned ChicKering, Kimball Hobart M. Cable, Crown and Hardoroff. Then Come the Fine Kimbal and Burdett Organs These fine goods with a fine assortment of And all Kinds of Small Goods will be found EILERiS MUSIC CO Successors to Parkins Grimes 21 Co.r . ,. . THE DALLES, - - "Best . n , by Test." M t I, A transooutiueiUul traveler ays: I've tried them all and I prefer tbe North western Li It's tba beat to be found from coast to coast." , It' -'The Twin for Comfort" avor nicrttt In tlm vfnr M.wmii - - - ,7 - - j ' MinnAnnlla. fit. Paul unit fill. cago. f'W Before starting 00 a trip -no mat-, ter where write tor Inte renting In lor matloD about comfortable traveling. 11. L. SiHLKR.Gen'l. Agt., 132 Third St. Portland, Or. . - vT. W. Tkasdai.k, ; ,' General Passenger Agent ,, 4 tit Paul, M ion. and Dray ing. STRANAHANS & BAGLEY. Horses bought, sold or exchanged." Pleasure parties can secure H rat-class rigs. Spe-. cial attention given to moving Furniture and Pianos., We do everything horses can do. ' HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Violins, Guitars and Banjos ' A TRIP TO REMEMBER Cloud Cap Inn IT SNOW LINE ON MOUNT HOOD ELEVATION WFEET. Pure Air, Cool Nights, Unrivaled Scenery, Health, Pleasure, 1 Recreation. ; ( , ' Open from July 1st to October 1st. 1 For Katks and Information Addkess MRS. S. LANGILLE, Mgr. " HOOD RIVER, OR. ? HOOD RI VER BAKERY T. H. WILLIAMS, Prop. Fresh Bread, Buns, Cakes, and Pastry Daily. Dr. M. A. JONES DENTIST Office In Han nab t e ! ' d e n c e. corner of fourth and River sts., Hoon Hivkr Will be In Hood River Krhluvs and Hatur days.' HOOD RIVER STUDIO, W. D. ROGERS, Prop. High-Grade Portraiture n specialty. Amateur Supplies LIPPIHCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best In Current Literature 12 Complitc Novils Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 pen vcar ; 25 cts. a copy NO CONTINUED STORIES IVEMV NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF ' .r4- 80 YEARS' V - 'V EXPERIENCE D 'TRADE MARKS riff COPVRISHTS AC. Anrone sendlne a sketch and deacrlntioa mav qnieair aaosnain our opinion Tree wnei.ner an In rent Ion it probably patentable. Comraunloa. UonBBtriotlyflonadentfal. Handbook on Patota tain i rue, uinon ajfency ior Mcnnng patent. Patents Ukeo through Muun A Co. rtoelvc i Aire: neeiat notice, without oharve. In the Scientific American. A handsomely ttlantrated weekly. Lanreit cir culation of any actentiac Journal. Term, 3 year : four month, ft Sold by all newtdealera, MUNN & Co.a,B' New York Branch Office, 62 f Bt, Washington, D. U OREGON BUSY CLUB WOMAN. A Xew Vorker Who la Doctor, Lawyer aad Maslcel I lab Prealdent, One of tbe most unique as well as me of tbe busiest clubwomen In New Voik city is Mrs. Alliert Wallergteln, president of tbe Rubinstein club. Mrs. Wnllerateln Is unique because, besides being an active clubwoman and a member of scores of clubs, sbe bas found time to be a society woman and In addition to all this has studied law, having graduated from the Wo men's Law school of the class of 1800 and found time to pursue a course in the Women's Medleul college, which she entered In 1900. Her first experi ence as a club president was as presi dent of her class In the medical col lege. Being a womau of ample means, she took up the study of medicine purely for philanthropic purposes, be ing actuated by a desire to open a free clinic for women and children. Mrs. Wallerstelu ' believes that all women should study and accomplish ICBS. AIiBIBT WALLUISTBIM. something end re-enforces her belief by setting an example which the ma jority of women would hardly be able to follow. In spite of her social end club du ties and her studies sbe has found time to master four languages and to con tribute frequently to the leading mag azines. Besides being president of tbe Bublnsteln club she is a member of tbe following organizations: Fbalo Woman's Press club, Daughters of the American Revolution, New York city chapter; National Society of New Eng land Women, College Woman's club, Minerva, New Century Study circle, Woman's Republican club, Profession al Woman's league, Rainy Day club, Society For Political Study, Vassar Students' Aid society, Euterpe Choral society, New England Glee club and the Woman's Health Protective asso ciation. Mrs. Wallcrstein Is a Cath olic and a member of the Dorn family of Worcester, Mass., one of tbe oldest families In the Bay State. When she was elected president of the Rubinstein club, which bas been in existence seventeen years, she con ceived the idou of forming a social club In connection with the choral club, and she has already secured over 150 mem bers.; The Rubinstein club holds two councils every year and in addition ntcets ' the second Saturday of each month In the myrtle room of the Wal dorf-Astoria. The object of the club Is entirely musical. -New York Globe. thildrea'a Ere. Parents, teachers and playmates of ten think children dull when nothing ails them but nearsightedness or diffi culty In hearing. Such troubles being corrected, as In most Instances they can easily be, the children are found to be emong the brightest In their classes. I knew a boy, now a brilliant college professor, who until be was twelve years of age his parents de spaired of educating, They deemed him stupid. One day in a jeweler's store, quite by accident he placed a pair of glasses In front of his eyes and looked around. The world seemed new. He Jumped with delight He had not known how bright the sun is, bow green the grass and trees, how lovely the whole earth. This Joy on the boy's part was tbe first hint that his par ents, who were more than ordinarily intelligent, bad tbat his trouble was mechanical, not mental. They provided hhn proper spectacles, whereupon be began to forge ahead In his studies and to display unusual talent Twentieth Century Home. Stair ClttnblasT. Under no circumstances but that of actual Illness or extreme debility should stair climbing become a matter of dread. In every other case It should be attended by a pleasant feeling of exhilaration. The "panting collapse" which many women experience at the top of a flight of stairs Is due to tbe assumption of an Incorrect position of tbe body during the ascent and the employment of wrong' muscles for the work. The spine should be kept straight, as In correct standing end breathing poise, and movement should come from the knees and not from the waist and hips. Lift the knees well, hold the chest erect and breathe deep ly as you pass from stair to stair. The observance of these rules ought to ! make the exercise one of real benefit 1 Instead of a drudge, for It will be one or the other, since stair climbing Is a dally necessity to every woman who has household duties, Then she need never complain that she has not time for physical culture. Window Traaepareaeles. Window transpar ancle are much In favor, and they are easily made. The It. HAND. , HQTEL B. C. BAND. WAU - GUINt- GUIN " hood'river, or. A fine Summer 'Renort', two miles west of R.'R. ' Station, overlooking the Columbia River. New, Neat and clean. $2.00 ier day. R. RAND & SON, Props. glass is first cleansed with alcohol,' aft er which the steel engraving or half tone picture which Is to be transferred Is cleansed with a sponge. With a soft brush apply a paste made of alum and one ounce of nitrate of strontium to the face of the print and to the glass. Lay the picture face downward and with a dry cloth press until every part of the picture has adhered to the glass and no blisters are left Then lay the glass away until perfectly dry, which will take several hours. Wheu dry wet the paper and com mence rubbing It off. Several wettings may be necessary before nothing but the outline of the picture remains. Oil with three parts of castor oil and oU of lavender mixed, if too thick add tur pentine. Tlace In a transparency met al frame and hang In the light or set iu the window pane. Sabatltate Fee MMIc Where milk Is not to be bad or there is but little to use cornstarch may take Its place In pudding sauces, white sauce, etc., especially if butter and eggs ere used. Mix the cornstarch two tablespoonfuls with little cold water, cook it by adding a pint of hot water, letting it cook thoroughly, then when a little cool beat In an egg thor oughly beaten. Return to the fire for a minute or two, then season with salt a lump of butter or whatever season' ing you prefer chopped parsley is good. This makes a white sauce good to serve with boiled onions, warmed over veal, dried beef or salt fish, like codfish or finnan baddle, or, with the addition of sugar and tbe juice of a lemon and lemon extract makel a fair ly good pudding sauce. Maklnsj Waealaa- Bas. "Instead of shoving soap over my clothes when they are all ready In the boiler on wash days," says an experi enced housewife, "I make a solution of soap and kerosene, which I put Into the boiler of water when the latter Is hot. I shave half a bar of soap Into a quart of water, add two tablespoonfuls of keroseue and set on the stove till the whole is blended. I tben pour the solution into the boiler and put the clothes in, slashing them about and up and down for twenty minutes, Instead of boiling them. This method obviates the necessity of soaking the clothes and of boiling them." Wide Hips. Many womeu appear to be under the delusion that these are unsightly. As a fact sculptors, artists and anato mists are unanimous in crediting the Ideal female form with pronounced width of hip. When really excessive width Is present one may reasonably ask the question whether anything can be done to lessen It The answer is: It tho width be occasioned by superfluous fat the cure is to be found In the gym nasium, but that If tbe width results from shape of the bones nothing what ever can be done. t Trrins Wsrk Va Tate. Many physicians are "down" on bead work, and they recommend mothers to discourage their little daughters in try ing their eyesight over beadwork. Do not hasten tbe day when your daugh ter must go to tbe oculist to have her eyes examined for prescription glasses. The long curriculum of lessons in mod ern schools, the claims of text books, music lessons fend drawing lessons, make quite enough demand on the eye sight of a growing girl without the un necessary claims of "fancy work." Bath Sachet. A French recipe for a bath sachet calls for three pounds of bran to one of powdered orris root with a pound of starch, a pound and a half of almond meal and twelve ounces of good white sonp. Five ounces may be put in each bag, which should be made large enough so that the mixture will have plenty of room to swell and will fterve only for one bath. staiaiasr nar ; When staining a floor remember to work along tbe grain -of tbe wood, pev er across it A good oak stain is made by putting a couple of ounces each of potash and pearl ash in a quart bottle and filling it with water. Keep well corked. Apply with an old brush, as it will spoil a good one, and take care not to touch tbe skin with It, for it will cause blisters. The Clothes Claeet. In the cloak closet either opening from the hall or sitting room have hooks low enough that each youngster can hang wraps, hats and bonnets, and If drawers cannot be provided (or overshoes, leggings and mittens, have a shelf a foot from the floor for tbe first named and one two and a half feet high for hand and neckwear. . Painted Walla. To clean painted walls -dissolve two ounces of borax in two quarts of water aud add one tableepoonful of ammo nia. Use half this quantity to each bucket of water. Do not use soap. Wash a small portion of the paint at a time and rub dry with clean cloths. Tbe lid ef a teapot should always be left so that tbe air may get In. Sup in a piece of paper to keep it open. This prevents mustiness. Tbe same rule ap plies to a coffeepot. Tbe worst feature about games Is that they are taken too seriously. Girls do not play for amusement so much as to excel, and their pleasure becomes a tusk. Bronsed lamps, chandeliers, etc., should be merely dusted with a feath er brush or with a soft cloth, as wssh leg tbem will take off tbe bronzing. Old stockings cut down tbe seam make excellent cloths for polishing fur niture and floors. RAPID FANCY WORK. RIBBON EMBROIDERY FOR DRESS GARNITURE AND DECORATION. A Slsapla Proeess Reejatrlaar Oalr Naadlaa, Thread aasl Rlbbea A Deft Haad aad Good Taste the Mala Eaaeatlals. Now that all sorts of garnitures- motifs, beadwork, embroideries and the Ilka rs in such high favor In dress, ribbon work comes in also for its share of popularity. Nowadays we want to do things that give best effect with least labor, and the sort of ribbon work In question answers this require- TBS BIBBOM WOBK STITCH. Bewlnf the ribbon on. ment perfectly. It is very simple, and the illustrations give a clear idea of it The stock in trade Is to be found In nearly every workbasket A needle with a rather large eye. and an embroidery frame are perhaps the most Important items. With the frame one can use materials that would with out it be too thin to work on with comfort and accuracy. For back grounds tho choice Is unlimited, vary ing from satin and silk to coarse linen of a sufficiently open texture to permit ribbon to be drawn through. Tbe rib bons themselves are various, one much used being the thin pompadour kind one-eigbth of an Inch wide. This Is suited to One and dainty work. A wider ribbon, sometimes variegated or' crumpled, is employed for bigger un dertakings, as It produces bold effects without very much stitching. A fancy edged ribbon, such as shown In the second cot is suitable for other styles of work. Tbe work with tho thin baby ribbon and with wlJo, soft silk or crape rib bon is tbe -same and is done in two ways. The ribbon may be drawn through the material with the needle, as iu the upper figure of tbe first cut or It may be stitched into position with silk, as in the lower figure. The sketch shows purposely the very sim plest flower forms, but much more elaborate effects may be obtained. The use of fancy edged ribbon Is dif ferent It Is never drawn through the material. The first step Is to run a thread through the plain edges, as shown In the second cut on which to gather It np, and the next is to sew it on. Some flowers can be worked without once cutting the ribbon. Others, owing ANOTBKB MWIHOB OF ATTACHING BIBBON. to their shape, require tbe ribbon to be cut at tbe nd of each row of petals, the end of ihe ribbon being turned un dor. Stems and usually leaves are worked in filoselle. It is not possible to Instruct tho worker where and bow to give all those little underturns end folds that go to give the exact formation of flow ers, but practice and experiment soon make them clear. MARGARET FRENCH. Reatorlaa Velvet. According to an exchange, shabby velvet may be restored by mixing two teaspoonfuls of liquid ammonia with half a pint of hot water and applying it to th velvet with a stiff brush, rub bing It well into tbe ;iler so as to take out all tbe stains and creases.' Then bold the velvet over a hot flat iron un til the steam raises tbe pile end it is perfectly dry. Rlee Soap. One quarter of a pound of rice, two quarts of water and one teaspoonful of salt Boll until only one quart of water remains. Add one pint of milk, a quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika, a teaspoonful of butter and one-half cup of rolled crackers. I mm mm "vaaaaaaana WHOLEHALE - - - RETAIL) THE DALLES NURSERIES R. H.WEBER; Prop. THE DALLES, OREGON. OBOWEB AND UKALKB IN FRUIT, SHADE THCCC GRAPE VINES and i irr . Axn ORNAMENTAL 1 llL,l-rtJ SMALL FRUITS Evergreens, Roses and Shrubbery. Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation. "A TrYUNK WARDROBE f When Closed It Mnkee a Convenient Bedroom Window Seat. When my baby girl was put into short clothes she required so many dresses that I found the hamper, pre viously used, inadequate. A neighbor gave me a small, old fashioned wooden trunk having one light tray inside. It was an unsightly object being, much soiled, both Inside and out1 I tpQlstcned all the paper lin ing, then carefully removed It and when the wood was thoroughly dry I rellned with,' scraps of wall paper in a dainty pattern of wild roses, using the border for tho Inside of the top aud the bottom of the tray. I fitted this lining very carefully and pasted it on, . : I covered the outside of the trunk with denim, tacking through the small plaits around the top. I covered tho lid with a separate piece of denim, stretched very tightly over a stuffing of excelsior, and finished ith a four Inch ruflle tacked on with brass head ed tacks. The trunk when It is closed makes a convenient window seat for my bedroom. V The receptacle under the tray la thirty Inches long and gives ample room without folding or crushing for the two dozen llttlo white dresses, with the cambric and flannel petticoats. Tbe tray is convenient for smaller ar ticles. . The little shoes, each pair in Its own box in a corner, and tbe llttlo pique reefers and bonnets, also the tiny sheets and pillow cases, are easily within reach. I do not see how I could get along without this device, which would be equally useful for shirt waists or lingerie. St. Louis Re public. PRETTY WORK TABLE. It la Made of IiHrohov Polea and a Cheese -Box. Here Is a charming work table made of soaio lengths of bamboo and an or dinary wooden cheese box. Tho height of the four lengths of bamboo, which form the foundation for the ta ble, are regulated by' your Individual taste, and having cut them the required height cut a slot In each piece, as Shown In Fig. 1, tho exact measure ment of tho bottom of the box, which Is then wedged In. (See Fig. 2.) The top of the box which forms the table Is fixed In tbe same manuer high- fit. u Fit. S. CHKEBB BOX WOltK TABLB. er up. As tbe slots are only cut the width or a fraction more of the width of the box they naturally hold tightly and only require one or two screws to keep thcra In plnce,. , t , The structure elng completed, the decoration , miint be . considered, and you have endless variety to choose from. ' First there Is enamel, with which lid and box can be covered, the different wood stains varnishing in this scheme the bamboo,' Poker work, imitation marquetry, metallic paint ing, all those can bo pressed into serv ice with artistic results. ".' llonsebold Linen. -. , Modern housewives are beginning ence more to pride themselves on their household linen, apd this act is very evldont in the use of tablecloths woven Iu the most exquisite and artistic de signs, the table napkin - following them on a more minute scale. Borne of the bedroom towels now . In use are very useful both as to fineness and pattern, tbe borders being of floral de sign, beautifully handworked In wash ing thread or. sillc. They are finished with a deep fringe of linen thread, with a heading of the colors which pre vail ltt the embroidery. Many of these face towels are of the finest Imagina ble Irish damask, with design and bor der of shamrocks or tiny fleurs-de-lis. " :' Orpplaiia. Grease, cooking butter and drippings of any kind that have become "strong'' or discolored may be made sweet and white by being clarified with bits of raw potato. Turn all tbe drippings In to a deep kettle which has a perfectly fitting cover and allow them to be come heated through. . In the mean time slice and peel one medium potato for three pounds of dripping. Slice and throw in and allow it all to cook together until the bits of potato are a deep brown. Strain and set away. When cold a quantity of snow white shortening material will repay tbe time and trouble. The Reallr Clever Pose. There Is much more Intellectual clev erness among the girls of today than there was fifty years ago. A flippant cousin says: "It does not pay for a girl to be clever. Men are afraid of you If yon are, and tho other girls hate you." But between a pedantic prig and a well educated young woman there Is a vast difference. The really clever wo men are those who disguise their learn ing and pose as amiable and charming Idiots-London Ladles' Field. Cat I lowers. 1 Cut flowers should be placed in th refrigerator overnight. In the morning cut the stems about an Inch, and, put fretih cool water In the vases. Do not sprinkle them, as a rule, altliough roses do not seem to be Injured tbat way. mm. f Uas.