The Hood River glacier., April 25, 1912, Image 5

IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. APRIL -jr.. 1012
Hood
River Banking,HRS LARAMORE
and Trust Co.
We irauuot general buikln butmeaa and
own uurown bauking property.
Interest paid on time ud KaviUK Mtrxxlu
ante deixMit Imixc.
JKKNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Kuonig H anil 15 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
GEO. R. WILBUR
Lawyer
Ollice in Smith lluildiiitf.
Hood River - Oregon
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER. OREGON.
L. A. & A. P. REED
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
Two Doors X'irth of l'ostollice
Phone 41
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights
IIOOD RIVER - - OREGON
E. 0. DUTRO, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Over First National Bunk, Hootl
Rivr, Oregon.
Office Phone 71 Res. 7111
Hours I to 4 1'. M. and by appointment
Drs. Shaw & Bronson
Office in Eliot Block.
Offrf I'tone, 'o. 4. HiiilnnVi. II
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 85 OIIU) in National
lies. 35U Hank Building
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephone: Office, 30; rtldence,9iU .
Sb'KUKON O. K. & N. Uo.
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHVHIOIAN and surgeon.
Call promptly answered In town or country,
Day or Night.
Telephones: KraWtenr, 16: Office, Hili.
Office iu tile Urosius Butidliiir. '
FC. P.UOSIUS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
'Phone Central, or 12B.
Dr. I'.roMliiH announces a permanent office
estaliltsliect lit Oilell, plume at, where h. eaii
he iimmilttH) mornings anil evening. I'lty
office, Hooil Klver, plume UB, open as iimml,
111 lo 4 dally; night calln answered from (Well,
phone 20.
Db. M. H. Hhakp DR. Kuna B. Huaw
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates -f the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 Ita. 102-B
H. D. W. PINE0,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Roc nis 4, 5 and ti Telephone
Smith Building 131
C H. JENKINS, D.M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 28; residence 28-B
Office over Butler Bank,
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
Office in Eliot Bldg.
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
L. A. HENuERSON,
CIVIL ENGISEER
Formerly U. 8. Land Surveyor,
Philippine Islands.
Two Doors North of Postoffice
Phone 41.
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Brosiua Building
ALBERT SUTTO
Architect
Room 16 Hall Building
R. R. Bartlett
ARCHITECT
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Heilbronner Building Phone 61
SURVEYING
and BLUE PRINTING
P. M. Morse
Heilbronner Bldg.
Hood River office for Newell,
Gossett & "Walsh, Consulting
Engineers of Portland.
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER. OREGON.
K W. DARK
Contractor and Builder
Estimates on Request
Phone 212 K
A. C. BUCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR
ANCE AGENT
Room 12 Bros! ms. Block
FREDERICK A ARNOLD.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
ttfHM faralakW H kind ( wrk
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Goodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.
Goodwater, Mo. ' Ever since 1 was
t little girl," says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
"I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
I suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
1 thought had lo suffer this way as
long as I lived, but when I began to take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and 1 could eat
without distress.
I took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
I speak a good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever 1 have the op
portunity." Heating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. It
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Try it. Price 25c.
Private Lessons
Violin, Piano and Vole
Culture
Special Rules to Benin nt-ra in Orchestra
Arthur J. Harmon
1121 5th St. Phone 302-L
Automobile for Hire
Phone Residence 182-M or
Hotel Oregon 150
WILLIAM DAVIS
"Out of Its Element,"
but the wise housewife knows that it is
not long out of it. And the is "in her
element" when she buys the tine fresh
fish which we aro always in a position
to offer her. All kinds, all siues in all
seasons. Our arranueinenlH lor receiv
ing liih consignments are such that we
can always rely on ft fresh supply daily
If you do not deal with us now, make a
trial and we know vou'll continue.
Central Meat Market
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Resident Agents For
Phoenix Assurance Co.
OF LONDON
C. A. Richards & Co.
Confectionery and
Amusement Parlors
HAZELWOOD DAINTIES
Full Line of London Made Pipes
See Our Line of
Kauffman Bros. & Bondy Pipes
and Dumutn Pipes. Best Made.
Phone 64
Agency Oreaon Daily Journal.
Booth's Eastern Oysters.
Kent & Garrabrant
Confectionery, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Sporting Goods
John R. Westervelt
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY
Suite HOT Oregon in Building
Phone Main "2
PORTLAND, OREGON
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY S LRU EOS
I prepared to do ny work In the vete.rln
vry line. He ean be found by calling at or
phoning to Clarke drug More.
C. G. VAN TRESS,
Public Stenographer
and Notary Public
Elliot Block. Phone 308 1.
Do you want your
Shoes Repaired,
if so, come to
I. GAFF'S NEW SHOP
Door South McGuire's Meat Market,
3&r s
.,;.
' " I I
i
1 w
EDITOR STEAD TITANIC
VICTIM; SPIRITUALIST
(Portland Evening Teleerain) Will
iam T! Stead, the famous English edit
or and autbor, was one of the victims
of the Titanic. For many years tie
has teen one of the world leaders of
the sniritualistie movement, and has
written many magazine articles and
books regarding this alleged science.
He was editor or the kneinsli. Keview
of Reviews and in the Christmas and
New Year's number of his magazine
for lSyl-2 he published a series of arti
cles giving the results of investiga
tions of dreams and alleged ghost stor
ies that he had gleaned by trips
throughout the Htitish Isles. During
these tours of investigation he visited
the homes of many of yhe peasant poor
and recorded their stories ta told him.
One of the tales picked up in Scotland
brings most vividly to mind Mr.
Ste-d's tragic death. The story,
taken from the book that contains all
of the tales published in the magazines
named above, the volume being "Real
Ghost Stories," follows:
" I he father of a son who had sailed
with the Strathmore. an emigrant ship
outward bound from the Clyde, saw
one night a ship foundering amid the
waves, and saw that his son, with
some others had escaped safely to a
desert island near which the wreck
had taken place. He was so much im
pressed by this vition that he wrote to
the owner of the Strathmore, telling
him what he had seen. His informa
tion was scouted, but after a while the
Strathmore was overdue and the owner
got uneasy. Day followed day, and
still no tidings of the missing ship.
Then, like Pharaoh's butler, the owner
remembered his sins one day and
hunted up the letter describing the
vision. It supplied at least a theory
to account for the vessel's disappear
mice. All outward bound ships were
requested to look out for any survivors
on the island indicated in the vision.
These orders being obeyed the surviv
ors of the Strathmore were found ex
actly where the father had seen them."
In his chapter entitled "Premoni
tions and Second Sight," Mr. Stead
related the following anecdote which
was told him by Rev. Stewart, L. I).
D., F. S... of Nether Lochaber:
"It was in the winter of lH.r3 that
my brother-in-law, Kenneth Morrison,
came on a visit to us here. Mr. Mor
rison was at that time chief oflicer of
the steamship City of Manchester, of
the Inman line, one of the ocean grey
hounds of her day, sailing between
Liverpool and Philadelphia.
"In my service here, at the time of
Mr. Morison's visit, was a native of
Lochaber, Angus MacMaster by name,
an active, intelligent mar, of about .iO
years of age, a most usefuljinan, a
capital shot, an expert angler, and
one of the best violinists in the West
Highlands. No great wonder there
fore, that Morrison took a liking for
Angus, and that the end of it was that
Morrison invited Angus to join linn on
bGard the City of Manchester, where,
it was arranged, he should act as one
of the steerage stewards, and at the
same time as Mr. Morrison's valet.
To this Angus very willingly agreed,
and so it was arranged that when Mr.
Morrison's leave of absence expired he
and Angus joined the City of Man
chester at Liverpool.
' Within a twelvemonth afterwards
Mr. Morison wrote to say that he was
about to be promoted to the command
of the new Inman steamship, City of
Glasgow at that time, of her class
and kind, the finest ship afloat and
that, having got a few weeks' holidi y,
he was coming down to visit his
friends in Lochaber, bringing Angus
MacMaster along with him, for he had
proven so good and faithful a servant
that he was resolved not to part with
him.
"Sooner than was expected, and
when his leave had only extended to
some 20 days, Captain Morrison was
summoned to Liverpool to take charge
of his ship, which had already booked
her full complement of passengers and
taken in most of her cargo, and only
required some little putting to rights,
which had better be done under 'her
commander's supervision before she
sailed on her maiden trip to Philadel
phia. " 'I must be off the day after to
mono w,' said Morrison, as he handed
the letter to me across the table.
'Please send for Angus,' he continued,
'I wish him to come at once, that we
may be ready to start by Wednesday
morning. '
"This was at the breakfast table on
a Monday morning, and that same
evening Angus, summoned by a special
messenger, from the glen in which he
was staying with his friends, arrived
at the manse, but in so grave and
cheerless a mood that I noticed it at
once, and wondered what could be the
matter with him.
Taking him into a private room, 1
said: 'Angus, Captain Morrison leaves
the day after tomorrow, you had bet
ter get his things packed at once, and,
by the way, what a lucky follow you
are! If you did so well on the City of
Manchester, you will in a year or two
make quite a fortune on The City of
Glasgow.' To my astonishment, Angus
replied: 'I am not going in the City
of Glasgow-at least, not on this voy-age-and
I wish you could persuade
Captain Morrison the best and kind
est master ever a man had -not to go
either.'
" 'Not going? What in the world do
you mean, Angus?' was my very nat
ural exclamation of surprise.'
" 'Well, sir,' said Angus, 'you must
not be angry with me if 1 tell you that
on the last three nights my father,
who has been dead nine years, as you
know, has appeared to me and warned
me not to go on this voyage, for it-will
prove disastrous.'
Whether in dream or walking vision
of the day, 1 cannot say; but 1 saw
him, sir, as distinctly as I now see
you; clothtd exactly as 1 remember
him in life; and he stood by my bed
side, and with uplifted hand and warn
ing finger, and with a most solemn and
earnest expression of countenance, he
said: 'Angus, my beloved son, do not
go on this voyage. It will not be a
prosperous one.'
"On three nights running my father
has appeared to me in this form, and
with the same words of warning; and
although much against my will I have
made up my mind in the face of such
warning, thrice repeated, it would be
wrong in me to go on this voyage. It
does not become me to do it, but I
wish you, sir, would tell Captain Mor
rison what I have now told you, and
persuade him, if possible, to make the
best excuse he can, and on no account
go on this voyage in the City of Glas
gow. "I said all 1 could, of course,
and when Captain Morrison was told
of it, be too, said all he could to shake
Angus from his resolution; but all in
vain. And so it was that Morrison
left without him, poor Angus actually
weeping as he bade his master good
bye. "Early in March of that year, 'The
City of Glasgow,' with a valuable
cargo and upwards of 500 passengers
on board, sailed under Morrison's com
mand for Philadelphia, and all that
was good and prosperous was, confi
dently predicted of the voyage of so )
nne a snip unuer ciwikc ui iu capable ;
a commander. When sufficient tin.'
bad expired, and there was still no '
word of the ship's arrival at Philadel-'
pbia, Angus came to inquire if we bad
heard anything about her. 1 could
ouly reply that there was as yet no
word of her, but that the owners, in
reply to my inquiries weie confident of
her safetytheir theory being that
something had gone wrong with her
engines and that she was probably
proceeding under sail.
" 'Pray God it may be so!' said An-1
rus with the tears in his eves. "Hut
great is my fear that redder to you. .
sir, nor to me shall wor.j or ntrsau ty, ,
or message from her at all ever ar
rive.' 'An.l it uisa pvpn sin f rum the ilwv
she left the Mersey until this day no
word or lhe city or uiasgow nas
uav limm haunt Anrl it UH the imir.inn
of those ist able to'otfer a probable
... .u v ... ..i... ...... .
conjecture at mc nine umi piic uium ,
have come into contact with an ice
berg and instantly gone down with all
on board."
edwardIhOT
offers picture'
Edward Hill, the noted landscape
artist, who has been lure since lait
Spring and wh.i spent last Summer
reproducing tn canvas .lic wonderful
peak of Mounj Hood at sunrise, has
offered the wonderful painting to the
Commercial club for the extraordinar
ily small price of $2".(i. Mr. Hill had
placed a prioe of $1000 on the painting
but realizing that the club would like
to possess the picture and knowing
that it was unable to p.iy such a price
for the puinting, he made the donation
oHer. i
Nearly every one has seen the paint
ing and has admired it. Instead of
purchasing the picture from club '
funds, it has been decided to raise the
money by subscription. The greatir
number of the business men of the city
have already signed up for small
amounts, and it is hopi d that all the .
members of the club will contribute a
8mal amount to Secretary Ray E. Scott .
as soon as possible.
Mr. Hill is at work every day now :
in his studio in the l-.liot building, 1
painting local scenes. He has a mini-'
ber of canvases representing the more :
attractive scenes of the valley.
FARMERS' WIVES j
COMING WEST
The hand that rocks the rural cradle ,
in the Swazee, Ind., sictio is going to
be a big factor in packing "immigrant
movables" fur Montana and Oregon
points ere long, if the unusual attend
ance of woman visitors to the Great"
Northern Railway's Oregon-Montana j
exhibit car is any criterion.
The wives of fit) farmers drove from
a radius of 14 miles to visit the "ex- j
position on wheels" in Swazee recent- j
ly. The interest of this feminine del-,
egation was productive of promising ;
results, for later their husbands came j
in from the countryside to make fur-,
ther inquiries and view the products of I
these states which made such a favor-1
able impression on the women folk.
No1 fewer than twenty-five families
went to Montana and Oregon from
around about Swazee last year and
their letters written to the farmers
"back home" roused so much interest
that the organized pilgrimage to the
exhibit car resulted. The men folk
were skeptical about the cur of prod
ucts, it transpired, so the women
"hitched up" and drove to town any
way, giving curiosity as an excuse.
The glowing accounts they carried
home with them did the rest.
II. McGowan, 1218 W. 2nd St., Little
Rock, Ark , says. "I suffered w ith severe
pains across my back and the kidney
action was irregular and very painful.
After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a
few days the pain left my back and the
kidneys became normal. 1 can gladly
recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I
know they helped me. C. A. Platli.
KELLY BROS.
HAY AND OATS
Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and
Straw
PHONE 227-M
Fourth Street Between Oak and State
HAMBURG
Largest s. S.
In th World.
OVKR 40O
Ml ICS
AROUND THE
IV!
1!
on the
S. S. VICTORIA LUISE
Next November or
February
400 BOOKED
Many from your city.
110 Days 650
and
up
Inrlntllnir all neeemitiry
extUMa MtluHt and anlutre
ItHlltvny, lloIt ft bo re
Kxi'iirnloiiti. V n r r I t ea.
The Cruise of
a Lifetime
160 POWELL STREET
San Francisco. Cat.
or Local Agents
AMERICAN
Co Jk m tiw worn
JBr l.stio.ooo
ill
H
I Write Km lor nit itt)i,rwuHo i
1 HAMBURG-AMERICAN
1 LIKE I
The Underwood Ferry is now land
ing in the harbor below the 0.-W.
R. & N. depot. Prompt and careful
attention given to all.
r.isciiL'cr fure .... '"
Team, w:igu and driver one
way tl ."
hmind trip J.m)
Auto and driver oneway.... 1 ii
Round trip I'.ihi
Saddle hnre and rider . .m
ay l.ii
Round trip I.. Vi
Horse, lnigy and diiverone
way 1 .nil
Round trip i.M
I'rcitilit per lml pomi.N Oc
Freight per ton ..Vi
Minimum chaise '.'V
Passengers crossed after night from Washington
or Oregon side by appointment double fare will
be charged
Take launch Seal or Otter for Underwood and
Hood River. No boat running at noon hour.
CAPT. O. I) TREUJER, Ferryman
LOW ROUND
Atlantic City
baltinioie
llostop
buffalo
C ieago
Colorado Springs
Den vi r
D TES IF SALE Mav I, Id, II, 17. IS, ' I, ; .1 u-ie I , li, 7, 8.
i:t, U, i. 17, is, pi, 'jd, -ji, .-., L7, -.'s, .!; .inly :!, :t, o, 7, 11, I.', I"., in, mi,
I!!', LM, L'li, L"i, :t0. :n : August I, :'. ; 7, L', ll In, L"J, 'j:t, L-.l, :t', :l ; Septem
ber 4, 6, it, 7. s, li, l:
Stopoveis and choice ol routes nil ned in each diieclion. final return
limit October HI Details of schedules, hues, etc., furni-hed on ic.piest.
W. E. COMAN
(J. P. & F. A., Portland, Ore.
Strawberry Growers
TWENTY years ixgo we made our first
shipment of Hood River strawber
ries, and have shipped them every season
since. During all tnis time our returns to
the growers have been highly satisfactory.
We passed the experimental stage long
ago, and are now giving berry growers
the benefit of our mature experience.
Highest market returns assured by ship
ping with us. Do you want the money?
Let us know.
Electro Powdered Arsenate of
Lead, Black Leaf 40, Etc.
DAVIDSON
THE : SQUARE : DEAL : STORE
Is ready to supply your needs for any thing to cultivate your farm or orchard
Wagons and Buggies to ride in, or supplies to Clear your
1 arm Land for Cultivation.
Oliver Plows Studebaker Wagons and Hacks
P & O Plows 1Jain and Wcbber Wagons
Osbo'rune Harrows! Gasoline Spraying Outfits,
,. t -' Pumps, Hose and all
Gasoline Engines '
,.r H n i iv ' Tools Needed for
Well Pumps and Pipe
,, Pruning and Spraying
Stump Pullers
Incubators, Chick I eed and
Powder, Gaps & I use Poultry Supplies
Groceries, : Flour : and : Feed
NEW TODAY
Dirt Augurs Car Powder Incubators
Dandelion Spades Searight Primers
Rub-no-more Washers.
3rd and Cascade Streets
rass'njrrs sluallil he at
the Iitntlinvr to catch the
North I!ank trains at least
oil minutes l-efurv train time
Trains !eae Underwood:
West Round Fa-t Round
' a. in. 11.1S a. in.
- d p. in. S.:N p. in.
You can charter a launch
for evening parties or ex
clusions for very reason
aide rates.
TRIPS EAST
On the dales given below, r. mid trip tickets will lie
sol I to (he points in the Fasl shown below, and
many ollieis, at greatly icducod fares ipioted.
Through Trains East
In (,'oiinet tion w itb Northern Pai ilio and Great
Notthern Railways
$111 (Id Detroit S2..M) Omaha $ HI 00
107 .V) Dnloili no on Philadelphia os Ml
llil lli) Kansas City (.0 Oil 1'ilisliuig U1.50
iM ."u Milwaukee' 7'-' .'id St Louis 70. IH!
7l'."d Minneapolis nn.lKI Si Paul tin. (Ml
.Won Montnal ln.Yui Toronto ill M
"'i nil New York ins Ml Washington I07..MI
K. A. (II BERT
Agent, White Salmon, Wu,
FRUIT CO.
Your Patronage is Solicited and Appreciated.
d. Mcdonald
Land For Sale
Jen acres. East Side. G 1 -2
I miles out; part bearing, la!-
iinr vnnnnr tru' Iuiik-u unJ
Larn; close to church, school. If
store ami warehouse. Price
reasonable.
Phone at Noon or After
Six, 2063-L
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Hood River Fruit Land
Over a lain died acio of land, one
mile from railroad depot. Perpi-tual
free water nlit, lila expeu.-i- lor
clearing; fliot land o( treat depth;
fine road rnn tliroii'i the property.
Will trade or w II a whole, ,,r cut
into small tracts. Terms it required.
Write,
L. AYERS
PI Carruthm St. Port!ind, Orcgnii
The Milton Nursery Co.
Reliable for XI Years
Nearly 2,000,000 Trees to Select From
R. T. Newhall, Representative
Hood River, Ore. Phone 277-M
"HANDSOME
BABY,
MADAM.
You really have a
lijiht to be proud
of it." Yes, in
deed, and could
the baby talk it
would ask for
A Photograph
of Baby
to nhoiv its friciiiN
in yea's to come.
Children's
Photographs a
Specialty
with us. Our pho
tos of yotimz or old
are perfect and
lifelike.
DEirZ PHOTO
STUDIO
Slab Wood
Cord Wood
Coal Yards
A. C. Lofts
PHONE 310-X
Hay, Grain and Flour
We Make a Specialty
in Handling Fancy Timothy
and Alfalfa.
CARNES FEED STORE
V. A. CARNES,
Proprietor
1102 Twelfth St. On the Heights
HOOD RIVER, OREGON