r HOOD RTYKIl GLACIER, THCRSDAl, .AUGCST 10,1911 I i WATCHES MUST BEAR SEVERE EXAMINATIONS CLAIMS ALLOWED 'AGAINST COUNTY Dues your watch vary ten eeiomls in mi twentv-fuur hours? Does it vary . h.rtu ,--,.nila in a week, whether in hot or cold weather or if held upule .limn fir itht-r unuMial nositonb? 1 he t the uniiloves of the Southern Pacific Company mut show ii. h a record as the ahove. At any ...... thui ihxv mhv t.o' such varia tloim they muit he reflated. Lut this rt'K"latio ' "'v l'art 1 tests that are made t,t the time pieces i,f the Southorn Pacific employes l-.,... lav., who in anv way comes in contact with the operation of trau.s on the Southern racinc, oe nc the superintendent, signal inun or 8ec tioo foreman, is required to own a watch, so adjusted as Jnot to exceed a variation of ten seconds in any twen ty-four hours. lhe examination 01 each man's watrh include the subject ing of the instrument to a pevere text of temperature and the placing of the watch in si vend different pobitions in an endeavor to discover the variation. To bo retained in service a watch must not show a variation of nioie than a"i seconds per week. All cmployes-the term employes including olhcials -are required to have their time pieces in spected at least four times a year. The watches must be compared with . .......lyta bit, I t h a reifuiuior every ivo t" r, - - watch lond by the jeweler during repairs niunt be equully as good as me .Fi lii'inir renuired. The employes of the Soutl.ern l'ucific Company have taken an active inter est in the "time service" work as is manifested in the report of the watch inspection for the hrt charter of the present year. Within the jurisdiction of K. K. Calvin, vice president and win-mi niiinaifcr. i2S. watches are Urlv insnei-ted. During the first iiimi-i.-r of 1111 fifi:i2 watches were compared with standard regulators and Hi.. uKiiKml aversL'e of the time kept hv these wati'hes shows a record of imarlv nerfect it me. The superintend ents of the company subject the men to Jdiscipline if their watches are not ciiimiured and subjected regularly and the Rvstein of watch inspection on the Southern Pacific is almost perfect. Trains meet trains exactly upon the second at sidings, and arrivals and de partures are much more perfect than in former years as is demonstrated by the recent report of tne general Huper- iiiteiident of the northern district to the effect that for the week ending June ID, 191 1, out of 41(5 suburban trains arriving at the Oakland ,pier and 'Alameda mole of the company, nnlv two failed to connect with the ferry bouts. HEIGHTS NEWS i - i p 1 I ....,11.1 1 t am- Huooara lay.or ou j"- ( terday for tn outmg et Columbia j Beach. j r. P Christie and wife spent. . H t River Countv Thursday nd Friday in Portland. I Claims against Hood R'ver County ' ... . ,:,. R,w imbier! I II" unit i., J ; recently purchased from Geo. r . . Christie, the Corner Grocery store, has exchanged his W hite Salmon prop-, erty to H. P. Allen lor the Tom Chap man residence just east of the High School building. j There was quite a scare Monday afternoon when two small boys started a fire in the woods just west ofji'hir-1 teenth street. No damage was done. I Tim fir Ik-vs responded to Mhe bell and were on hand with their buckets and soon had it put out. L. E. Taft has been entertaining his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crapp, of Green Bay. Wisconsin. They went from here to The Dalles, where Mrs. Crapp has relatives. They were much pleased with the west, tins ueing men first trip. Quite a party of the hill men went to Viento two days last week on a fish ing trip. They report a good time and lots of fish. Florence Carson was the happy winner of the piano at Wood's Grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Haker made a trip to Dee Sunduy to visit friends. Several parties went to i'arkuale Sunday for an outing. L. E. Taftjand son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crapp, Mr. and Mrs. George Steinhoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taft. Mrs. J. II. Gill, and son, Charles, made a trip to the Punch Howl Sun day. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. H. M. Wood. The Union meetinsr at the Christian ..hiir.h ihvI Sunilav evening will be under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temoerance Union. Kev, Mr. Parsons and Kev. Mr. McComber will sneak on Temperance. There will h a Hiiecial musical program. Every one come who is interested in Temper ance and those who are not we will help you to become so. ulluwed bv the County Court at me Auguxt, 1111. session. M Let RingHley, surveiyiiK. Mt. Howl K. K.. switching oil, $5. M. Shere, auto hire,$15. I,. W.Tomlinaon. HA Sup,'. f210.54. Ihos. Lacey, do. $170. , Warren Mliller. do, $140. F .W. Angus, rebate on taexs, $.MU J H. Fredricy, ticket for indg., '. Mrs. J. D. Khoades, prisoners meals, $12. Journal Pub. Co.. for adv. , $1. JO. C. B. Jenson, Kd Supv., $175. B. F. Fadleman, do, $U1.25. Thud Glazier, do. $100. Roy I). Smith.Jlo, $1K2.50 W. W. Williams, bal sal rd eng., $i. II una I itiP kd Suov.. $1K9.40. Blowers Hdw. Co., sup rd, $19.1. Cottage Hospital care of indg, U. G. K. Castner, sal fruit insp., $02.-0. Clurk liil If S5.20. Davenport Harness Co., leather, $2. 5 Glass & Prudhomme, off. sup., $ri.&0. W. S. Gribble, rd supplies, $187.10. Mrs. W. E. Hanson, services Clk s off, $x Fred Howe, auto hire, b.:j. Home Tel Co., phone rent, $4.r. I.. H. Huggins, sup for indg., .r. Howell Bros., blksmth work, $10.fi0. J. F. Hendrick, sup for indg., burial of pauper, $29. HEAVY WIND HARMS NEW YOIIK FRUIT &3Sfc Keir & Cass, druits indg., $1.75. .1 Wl Morti.n. wit fees. $2.(0. Pac. Tel. Tel. Co., long dist, $3.05. Mt. Hood Milling Co., Imbr rds. 3.1b. I). McDonald, sup roads, $:is4.H0. Midget Best., meals prisonrs, $2.25. S. G. Oxborrow, jury fees, $'..80. Ore. Lumber Co., Imbr rds, $l.'.Ci. Geo. 1. Slccom, off sup, $.U5. Frank Sherrieb, jury fees, $12.50. State of Oregon, Code and l'Jll Session Laws, f 1:1.45. Geo. M. Wishart, sal dep assessor, $128. B.'F. Young,Jdo, $24. Snow & Upson, blksmth work, $11.18. MurravlKay. survey new r-l, $28. W. L. Clark, view new road, $5. T. A .Keavis, do, $5. H. K. News ptg and off sup, $2.M. J M. Schmeltzer, advanced for labor rds, $2,X74.15. Thop. F. Johnson, ostage. $fi. W. E. Hanson, postage, exp, $".30. W. W. Williams, superv eng.. $125. M. Lee Kingsey, inspect rds, $(I0.2.. W. G. Aldred Co., bldg macadam, $2,i:t.ot). Seaton Construction Co., do, $1231. H9 P. M. Morse, surveynig, $5. II. A. Moore, rent horse, $31.25. W. W. Williams, advanced livery, $5. A. O. Hershey, drayage, $1. Seaton Construction Co., repairs acct crusher and roller, $129.77. Shaw & Bronson, care indg., $H.2-. J. M. Culbertson, premium William s The fruit growing interests of west ern New York suffered a severe blow last week, when a terrific gule blew thousands of barrels of npphs ami pears to the ground, duing- damage that will run fur into the thousands of dollars. Jt was one of the worst wind storms for this season of the year in the history of orchardists, the velocity ranging 50 or 70 miles along the lake whore of the fruit belt, where the wind hud a clean sweep, pays the Produce News. The wind was not a steady one. and its sudden, sharp gust blew the fruit down like hail from the sky. Many trees of early apples and pears .were entirely stripped, while late apple and pear trees were practically denuded of their fruit. The ground was laterally covered with apples ranging in Bize from one to three inches in diameter. Wind and rain caused trouble in the irrune belt last week, particularly Monday and Tuesday. The wind blew a irle Monday, tearing down many vines, now heavily loaded with leaves and fruit. In consequence, it was re ported that in some vineyards where good work was not done in tying 111 the spiiim fully one-iiuurter of the vines are lilown off the top wires. This will meuu considerable loss to the growers, not so much in fruit as in the labor required to re-tie at this time. 1 I CLIMB OF MT. HOOD watch, $24. Geo. D. Culbertson, stamp, K. n. fare, etc., 4$. J. Wickham, postage, $40. G. A. MeCurdy, commissioner, $31. (). II. Khoades, do, $34. Howell Bros., sup, work rds, $3.35. Hood Kiver Glacier, printing court proceedings, $5. M. F. Shaw, health officer, $;0.12. BOAT COMPANIES With fucc-i tunned and muscles hard ened by their long cross country and mountain Jiike about twenty of the members of the Mountaineers of Seat tle passed through this city last Satur day morning bound for the ascent of Mount Hood. The remainder of the 07 enthusiastic vacationists ended lheir lona hike, which beiran near Seattle July 15. at Cooks. Wash., last Friday From this point they took a North Bunk train and returned to thier homes via Portland. Considering the number in the party, und thot half of them were women, it is a remarkable fact that there was not a single case of ill ness nor was an injury received by any one of the Mountaineers on their stren uous 100 mile journey. A packer, of Glenwood, became ill while the party was north of Mount Adams and had to be carried for 15 miles. The- Mountaineers organized live veins ago and since that time they have taken a long trip to noted peaks each summer. .Thcjlirst year they went 50 miles into the Olympics, hla.inu trails and mak ing waysjfor future trips. The second year found them cutting 12 miles of trail in and around Mount. Baker. The third year tiny went to Mount Kail cr, thi'irutirth to l-lai-ier puik and th! hit excur i in was made to Mount Adams and Mont Hoed this summer. The party that climbed Hood Monday returned through this city hy the Mt. Hood llailroad Tuesday afternoon. All were enthusiastic over the scenery of the Hood Kiver Valley and the wonder ful view to be ohtained from the noted peak. The hist ascent was made safe ly. The members of the party seemed to regret the necessity of returning from the rough garment of camp life of the past few weeks to the more uncomfortable garb of every day city lite. 1'liey left here Tuesday night for their homes in Seattle. , A controversy over the right to land at the local water front between lhe Dalles. Portland & Astoria Navigation Company and the Open Kiver trans portation Company, nus aireauy result ed in a perso-ial encounter between the loi a! agents r -r the two companies ami may laed to a legal conflict. On last Wednesday, when the steamer J. N. Teal, operated hy tne upen Kiver Company, attempted to tie up to the wharf boat ownt-d by the competing line, Shirley Page, agent for the J. N. Teal, was on the floating dock. He was ordered to get ofOhe boat hy the agent for the owera of the wharf, Key Koberts, but made reply mat nis com petitor might seek a warmer climate, when Kotierts strucK rage. Kepreseiiting to tie Mayor, fc. 11. Ilm-twitr. that the wharf boat of the competing company was in front of the rur hl-or-wav owned nv me cny, me Open Kiver Company made landings Thursday by the aid of the local authorities. However, it in asserted by O. C. Dean, one of the owners of the Hood Kiver-W hite Salmon Ferrj, that the wharfhoat is not interfering with the municipal right-of-way and the J. N. Teal will not be allowed to land again at the floating dock. With the exception of the right-of-way, all the water front is under the lease to Mr. Dean, and he asserts that both he andtlaviwiiersof the land, the Oregon Lumber Company, have offered the Open Kiver Company leases at reason able figures at various times, but that all have been refused. W. S. Buchanan, manager of the Open Kiver Co., was here last week to confer with the Commercial t luu and business men of the city. He asserted that unless the city would build and maintain a municipal dock the Teal would make a whistling station of Hood Kiver. However, no definite action has been reached. Bumper Hop Crop For State. Oregon s hop crop is another source of prosperity for the farmer this season, With 30 cents already paid for tht growing crop and reports of extreme shortage abroad, making further advances likely, the hop grower is in hiifh feather. The state has an ex cellent ield of hops this1 season, the total being estimated at 100,000 bales, which is the biggest crop since liHii. A well known Des Moines woman alter suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Oli Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. For pale by all dealers. Job Triiiling at the Glacier office. Columbia Beach Scene of Maneuvers. The National Guard of Oregon pitched camp the first of this week at Columbia Beach and will spend ten days in maneuvers. Harry Powell, of Cumpaiiy 11, aiid Dr. F. C. Brosius, who holds the .rank of major in the medical corps,' are in attendance. This will be the first time that the militia of the state has been in the lield as a unit. The infantry regi ments have operated togetha in the field on several occasions, hut the battery camp has always been apart. Court Appoints Fire Warden. At the petition of the majority of the people of the Cascade Locks com munity the county court at its reguiar monthly session last week apK)inted Sam Woodward county firewarden for that district. The work of Mr. Wood ward will be under the supervision of the county court and the State Board of Forestry. Loss of Time it. raus Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time sml Ion pay to msnv a working man. M. Ualent, Mi Littlt Pennn. St., Streator, III., was so bad fivio kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he tuvs: "i took Foley Kidney Pills (or only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well ami healthier than before." Foley Kidney 1'ilU are tonic in action , quick in results a good friend to the working man or womau who sutlers from kidney ills, fulev Kidney Pills will check the progress of vour kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. For sale by C. li. Plath. PINE GROVE Th Ladies Aid1 Society will meet with Mrs. E. E. Lage Friday afternoon of this week. Rev. Geiszler, of Wasco, gave us good sermons last Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Lowther, of Wacso, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning. IL M. Vannier and son, Frank, are visiting in Portland. Mrs. Mildred Sweetla.d. af er spend inir several days in Saum, returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Biossie and daughter, from the West Side, are visiting friends in the vicinity. Mrs.Waldmann, of Phot nix, Arizona, is visiting her neice, Mrs. Martin Drug seth. George Stanton is entertaining his brother and wife. Mrs. Violet Lage visited at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis the first part of the week. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Luge was thrown open Monday evening to a reception given in honor of the new members of the W. C.T. U. A pleasing program was rendered after which cake and ice cream were served. About 30 were present. WHITE SALMON. (rroni Hie Xnterprlse) . Miss Gregg, who visited at the home of her brother. A. S. Gregg, has re turned to Othello, Wash. The State of Washington has pur chased the $7500 bonds of the village of White Salmon, which bonds were voted last December. Rev. Eraser, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived this week to spend some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Waugh. Harold Hood, who went to Wisconsin lust spring, has returned to White Sal mon and is again at the ranch at Gil mer. Kov Slocom has returned from Port land and has been at work at the ranch. Mrs. Win. Hartly, of Minneapolis, is a visitor at the Pye ranch on the Heights. Eugene Ktihne, of New York City, has added to his recent prchase of 50 acres of the Cameron land four miles up the White Salmon river by purchase of the 150 acre home larm of K. U Cameron for $50,000 and is already moving his family onto the tlace. Mr, Kuhne expects several families from New York City will make their homes here. While coming to town Monday Miss Ethel McKurcher and young lady friend from Portland met an auto, the result fo which was a Tightened horse and an overturned buggy. The young ladies were somewhat bruised, other than that there were no serious results form the accident. Walter Fret-land is now sole owner of the sawmill plant, of the Advance Lumber Co., Mr. Nichols leaving the linn. J. W. Millsap has been re-engaged by Mr. Freeland as foreman, a planer put in, and other improvements made. The mill is located on the upper end of the canyon road, giving them a shorter haul and all down grade. M iss Edna Cameron, secretary of the White Salmon Development League, has accepted the offer of the Seattle Commercial Club to take charge of their information bureau, answering all inquiries that come to the Clul about the Northwest, and will also be called to assist communities in gettin;; out ther advertising matter. Slie will become thorougly informed about the particular advantages of every section of the state. The State Com mercial Club proposes to spuni annual ly $25,000 advertising the state. Miss Cameron says she will have a wider opportunity to help White Salmon than ever, and will not fail to make 1 in most of it. At the same time she will do all she possibly can to bring before state officers and legislators the need for a law that will permit districts or counties to build permanent highway by the bond method. Glacier Ownership Maps. lTp to date blue print, present owner ship maps of the Hood Kiver valley ate for sale at the Glacier office. This" map is in two sections, the lower and the upper valley. It has the roads ami streams marked and the names of and owners written over their tracts. Tlin price of the map complete ia $1. w ill be sent to any address postpaid upon receipt of the price. At Summer Home. Doctor Brosius announces bis summer home established at Udell. Phone i) w here he can lie consulted morning and eveliiim: citv office. Hood Kiver. iilnmu Dry 10-inch slab wood for sale at $2.00 12 B. own as usual. 10 to 4 dailv: Nwhi per cord, rine nrove wx t o. cam Hiiswered lrom Udell, phone 20 tf A Honest Reliable Prices 7 APPLE LADDERS CEMENT NAILS THINNING SHEARS TARRED ROPE CANVAS HOSE TENTS TACKLE SEED OATS VETCH A Prompt Courteous Treatment nam E A FRANZ CO MPANY Lunch Baskets will present a templing array ot goodies if you stock tbeni with Groceries and provisions lugbt of us. We pride ourselves on the fresh ess and line quality of all the Gro ceries we sell, ami oiler a wide variety for your selection at prices Hull can not be equaled. J. M. WOOD Phone 7 Shee Aft Work Having secured the services of an expert sheet metal worker, we a re prepared to handle in the best possible manner: Sheet Metal Work Automobile Fenders Tanks and any class of Sheet Sheet Metal Work R. D. Gould, Plumber Hood River, Oregon GLACIER STAMP WORKS Make Perfect Printing' Rubber Stamps Of Every Description FRUIT STAMPS A SPECIALTY We will make your Rubber Stamps just the way you want them, and Perfect Printing. Glacier v Stamp V Works HOOD RIVER, OREGON -bv. LAr J47fo i w I . - ? J. M. WRIGHT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All Kinds of Shop Work, Band Sawing and General Mill Work. HARDWOOD LUMBER, HARDWOOD CABINET WORK AND MISSION FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. Old Armory Building 'hone 306-X HOOD RIVER BANKING & TRUST CO. extends a cordial invitation to you, personally, to call and open a checking account. Any amount will open an account in our savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac tion. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO, OFFICKUS AND DIRECTORS M. M. Hi President J. V. Coi-kland, Vice-Prea. R. W. Pratt, Canliier Chun. G. Pratt, Wilnon Fike, Jog. CoM?lund, C. 11. Straimliftii We get our meats in fresh every day. Our prices will lit your poeketUxili at Central Market. Our Hamburger is a!ay nice and fresh, or e will make it to order at j Central Market. Mt. Hood Railroad TIME TABLE No. 1(1. Effective April 17, 11)11 So. Bound STATIONS No. Bound A. H. H. M. 8:00 Hood River 8:10 8:05 Powerdale 3:05 K'l.r, Su iti'liliui'k ' T.r 8::i.v"!!!'''..Yanllorn 2:M 8 M0 Mohrs -':.r 8:55 Odell 2:15 9:10 Summit 2:05 9:20 Blouclier..., 2:00 tt:40 Winana 1 :M1 9:45 Arrive Dee Leave 1:45 10:15 Leave Dee Arrive 1:25 11:25 Troutcreek 1:20 10:40 Woodworth 1 :05 10:50 Arrive Parkdale. . .Leave 1:00 Sunday's north Ixmud train will run two hours lute, above schedule, leaving Parkdale 3:00 p. m. TTTnTTr T T T T Ti - i KnockingSpotsf t Out of Clothing and I other Fabrics is our I - business :: SPAULDING'S :: tailor shop:: Cleaning, Pressing, and -Repairing j : W Do Uditi' Work I Work Called for and Delivered T POONE 13a f DM 1111 l..frH'-l'I"H"H"H"H-H"I"l- SECOND-HAND BUILDING MATERIAL AND WOOD For Sale on the old Box Factory Property Lot. See GEORGE B1GLER Pbon 167-L. Soo-Spokane Route Excursion Rates East DATES Or SALE August H. 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, : 215, 28, 29, HO. September 1, 2, 4, 5,0, T. RATES TO PRINCIPAL DESTINATIONS Winnipeg, Port Arthur, lu Inth. Minneap.iliH or St. Paul 8 (10.00 St. U.um 70.00 Chicago 72.50 Toronto SH.50 Buffalo ttl.50 Montreal 10.'.(o Boston 110.00 New York lOx.oO Proportionate rates to other Lant ern cities. t'lnn your trip lo take in ;lie hetautitul Kthitfuay aud Armw lake, hIm the !a imuN I'Hiiuillitn KNkle. Kor furlher luroriimtiiiu unit IIHiMtrated foldor write M. E. M.M.ONE ,KO. A. WALTON Trav. Pass. Aift. (irn. Agl. 14 Wall St., Spokaiw Library Tables, Cedar Chests, Desk Tables, kitchen Cupboards, Book Cases and Porch Swings. CALL AND SEE MY STYLE H. E. JOHNSON Sad and Stat Phone 345 t k