HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY . 1912
3C
U XT
Now is the
K.-C. SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDES
Cleanses the blood and restores your system to a healthy
condition without thinning the blood, or making
y?u susceptible to colds.
Price 75c a Bottle
KEIR CASS
f Smith Block
3 ON
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
Assistance to Investors
The First National Bank renders most valuable
service and assistance to people seeking desirable
securities for the investment of surplus funds.
Through its investment department, this bank fur
nishes high grade securities, such as real estate
mortgages and bonds, which yield very satisfac
tory rates of interest and which have been thor
oughly investigated as to their stability. Our
officers are always pleased to be consulted upon
any investment matters.
S. . BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Enibalnier
Established 18 Yeari
HOOD RIVIiR, OREGON
Team for Sale
Great Bargain
Home Telephone Co.
Stanley- Smith
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER
Lath. Shingles, Ete
Lumber Delivered to
We are Now Taking Orders for
Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes
Would Advise Ordering at Once
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon
iFsrsioiNr STABLE
Livery, Feed and Draying..
Time to Start
pring Tonic
3GZ30C
UNDER
U.S.GOVT
SUPERVISION
fed?
Lumber Co.
Any Part of the Valley
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horpea bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secure 'first-class rigs
Special attention given to moving furniture ane
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.
DC
Taking That
Reliable Druggist
TJ
Notice of Completion of Block 2. Idle
wilde Addition, Columbia Street, by
Constructing MdewalKs and Curbs.
Notice In hrrcby liiven Hint E. O. Hall, con
tractor, haft tllrU written notice tlilft.lilh day
ot Aiirll, lfi'J. of thecoiiipletion of Hloek i.
luiewmie Arwiumi. coiiitnbia streel, ny cod
HirucltnK cement wa'lm anil curbs tliereoa
under li Ih contract will the cttf heretofore
made and entered Into under ordluam?e No.
and that the amount due for Haul tin.
provenont upon Ha ci-t-pluu la uereby
Mtiiiea ti tie wm.ih.
And notice la further rflven that anv ohlm
tloua to the acceptance of aald work under
the contract with the aald contractor on lite
part of wild city may tie Died In the office ol
the iinderNianea t Ity Keoord r hy anv Inter
etited party at any time within a veil dayn
Horn the (lute of nilnic aald notice, to wit
within aeveu daya from the: nil day ot
April, litri.
I'hiK notice la published In the Hood Hiver
(J lacier for two coiiNecutlve iNNiiea lliemil', the
date of the t! rat piitillcalion tin reof tielng the
xun aay 01 nay, m&
H I. II" WK.
ni'.'inS City Recorder
Notice to Creditors.
Notice la hereby alven that the uuderaiciied
Iihh been HpiHiinted admlnlalratrls, with the
will annexed, ol the estate ol rid win I'etllM,
dtN'eiiHed, aud all mthoiih havintt cluiuia
aKHliiNt km 1 d eMtnte are hereby notified to pre-
wni the mime to me within aix 111) tnontliN
from the dale of this notice, duly verified, at
t lie onice ot a. J. IHTfiy, room :i, riral ISa
tional Hank Hulldlna'. Hood River. Omron.
Imted and firm publlahed HilH .'i.J day of
A1HV. lHlli.
"mini: KI.I.1NOK M. CHASK
Notice to Creditors.
In thel'ouiily t'onrt of the Mluleof Oregon,
ior tioou tviver i oiini v.
In the Mailer o. the kxmte of I'eler iKirmi,
iiweaseit.
The undepdKned havinir been appointetl tiv
the t.'ouufy Court of the StHte of Oregon, lor
iiooa wver i ouiny, aiimiiiintrHUir oiineea
tale of I'eter Uoritn, deceawd, and tmvlnn
uaiineu, notice ih uereiiy given to the cred
Horn of, and all iwrwiim IihvImk clalina
aiiainHl KHld dcceaHtd. to preNciit tiiem. veri
Med an reunited by law, within aix monlliH
alter tiie fl.Kl publication of thin notice to
aaia aaininiHiraior in uia reaiueute on the r li
ol the N w4 of theHW of Hee. 7, 'J'wp. !! N,
n. ii r,. v . ai., 1 1 (Km mver t:ountv, tireiton.
J. (). MARK.
AdininlBtorof the Kulak of Pelcr lioran.
miiiiu ueceaaeu.
l:il&Tlie liilleS!ll J.itit No. OKKIl
NOTICE FDR I'UIU.ICATION
UNITED STATES J.AM) Ol KICK
The Imllca. Oremin. Aorll M till '
Notice la hereby Blven that the Northern
Piuitlc Kailway Company, whom pout .office
HiuircKN ih i-m. i-hui, m intieMiia naa una iMiti
day of April, IM2, tiled In tlilNofllce ita appli.
cat Ion lo xelect under the Act nf t'oinrresa. an
proved .1 nly I , ItMK (M Slat. S79, tH0, aa extend.
en ny tne Act ot t 'ongresa, approved Miiv 17,
iwm. t he H'i, of N K4, Sec 4, T. 2 N., R. II Kust,
. ill ., . UlUI I .
Any and all persona claiming adverselv the
lands described, or desiring to otilect because
of the mineral character of the land, or lor
any olhr reason, to thedlsposal lo applicant,
should tile their anidavits ol protest in tii la
onice, uti or ueioie ine ,m uay oi June, nuz.
C. W. MdOKt.
Register.
I'uhllshed In Glacier, located at Hood River
Oregon. ai.ruii:w
THEY'RE ON!
BEGINNING MAY 2ND
And Almost Every Other Day
Throughout the Summer Months.
Special Round Trip Rates
Will He in Effect to All Principal
Cities in
THE EAST
$60.00
ST. PAUL WINNIPEG
MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH
PORT ARUHUR
Chicago 72. W)
t. Louis 70.00
Buffalo 9i.fi()
New York 108.50
And EQUALLY LOW RATES to
Many Other Eastern Cities Via the
Canadian Pacific
Soo-Spokane Route
Leaving Hood River 10:55 P. M.
daily. Liberal stup-overa. Your
choice of numerous optional routingp,
including The Delightful Kootcnay
and Arrow Lakes, the Glorious
Canadian Rockies, the Great
Lakes (meals and berth included),
the Hudson River and various
others, without any additional cost.
Final Return Limit Oetoher SI.
Booklet on Application.
Call on J. II. Fredricy, Ticket Agent
or write
M. E. Malone, Tom J. Wall,
Trav. Pass. Agt. (ieneral Agt.
0o3 Sprague Ave., Spokane
"TRAVEL IS EDUCATION"
Nursery Stock
Hood River Grown
First Class
THE KIND THAT GROWS
A Few Dwarf Apple,
Pear and Peach
C. D. Thompson
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
HILL'S ROAD TALK
AROUSES INTEREST
Friday was good roads day at the
Blossom Festival celeLration here.
Samuel Hill, accompanied by S. Ren
son, arriving with the members of the
Portland Commercial club on the way
to The Dalles, and after a luncheon
given in honor of himself and Mr.
Benson, delivered n address on good
roads at the rooms of the Commercial
club at 1 :30 in the afternoon. In his
speech Mr. Hill paid a high tribute to
Governor West, who arrived on the
noon train from Portland to make a
good roads talk before the members of
the Upper Valley Progressive Associa
tion. "I am a Republican," said he.
"while Governor West is a Democrat,
hut let me tell you, gentlemen, he is
doing a good work in the state."
Mr. Benson, who was Hood River's
guest of honor, was given an ovation
by the people as an expression uf their
feeling toward him for his recent gift
of $10,000 toward the construction of
the Port land-Hood River road.
"I know of no other man in the state
of Oregon who has ever made a dona
tion toward road building," said Mr.
Hill, "and we will always look to S.
ISenson as the pioneer in this good
work. He has placed the key in the
door that will open to good roads work
over the state and is turning it. If
the work of opening the way of the
road is completed within a year's time,
if that little hole is borel through, it
will not be long until you have one of
the best roads in the world. It is a
road that will mean much not only to
your section of the country, but it will
he a work that will be of interest to
the whole northwest, to the whole Pa
cific coast and even to the whole of
America.
"Through the ranges uf mountains
that extend!, from Alaska to southern
California there are but three clefts
through which we may pass. They are
the Frazier river, the Columbia river
and the Klamath river. The Colum
bia is the greatest of them all. You
all remember two years ago.'when for
weeks all the trains for California
passed over the lines along the banks
of the Columbia river. The same thing
happened last winter relative to the
trains for Seattle, when washouts oc
curred in Washington.
"I am now having a man paint a ser
ies of pictures of scenes between Port
land and Maryhill, my home. After
Elbert Hubbard had finished his talk
to the ad. men the other night, I took
him over to my place and showed him
the pictures. 'Why, Mr. Hill,' he said,
'if I had not seen those pictures 1
would never have known anything at
all about the wonder of your country,
atlhough I have travel, il through it
numberless times on the cars." Mr.
Benson with hia donation is opening
the way that every one may see, not
the painting, but the real country. It
is a great work. Some of the rich
eastern people go to Europe. , Many of
them spend their summers abroad.
Such roads, by which they will be able
to see the grandeur of the picturesque
northwest, will cause them to turn
their attention to their home country.
Don't think I exaggerate, for I really
believe it, when I tell you that as soon
as the Portland road is completed you
will have on an average a hundred
automobiles a day coming with their
happy passengers to see you."
Mr. Hill declared that the Portland
road to Hood River would be the logi
cal way to go to California. "While
the road through the Rogue River val
ley may be luted nut more than 'JO days
out of the year," he said, "the way hy
Hood Kivty, 1 tie Dalles and up the
Des Chutes and over into the Pitt river
country may be used every day in the
year. The state of California is al
ready building roads to meet ours,
when we get ready to build.
"The most important question the
American people face is that of good
roads. It has cost Multnomah 124,000
a mile to maintain her mud roads, and
Seattle has paid out more money than
this. You can build the best of mac
adam roads here with free labor for
$10,000 a mile and with convict labor
for $7,G00 a mile.
During the course of his talk, Mr.
Hill mentioned the fight he is having
with the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co. "I am going to be in Port
land for some time, he said, for 1
am engaged in a war with a htteen
million dollar trust, the telephone
trust." lie is president of the Home
'1 elephone Co. of ortland.
While here he greeted his old friend,
L. A. Keed, with whom he was ac
quainted in Minneapolis, where the
two began the practice of law. Dur
ing the course of his talk he paid a
tribute to his friend, . Richardson, of
Maryhill, who was here during the fes
tival visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Bone. "He's down here to learn some
of your ideas.," said the good roads
enthusiast, "and he already kuows
something about fruit. You ought to
see the peaches he grows on his ranch
at Okanogan.
MILITARY HONORS
FOR HOOD RIVER BOY
The Brodie banner and the Chambers
cup were won by Co. D., of the O.A.C.
regimental corps of cadets Friday in
the competition drill of the twelve
companies during annual review and
inspection hy Captain Benjamin T.
Simmons, of the II. S. army's general
staff. Co. D is captained by J. B.
Mann, of Portland. Sceond place was
taken hy Co. 1, Cant., Kenneth B.
irimm, '12, Hubuard, and third bv Co.
L, Capt. Morris Koon, '12. Junction.
The competition was extremely close.
tir:.i , . t.: . .
vYiiti vapi. simtnons, as judges, were
Lieut. F. C. Endicott. fith Infantrv.
and Lieut. W. C. Miller, 23rd Infantry.
U. S. A. The full program of man
euvers and athletic events was carried
through, with the exception of the wall
scaling contest between the teamsjof
inree uaiianons, wmcn was omitted
because the hour grew late. As it
was the military ball did not open
until 10:30.
The first battalion took the relay
race in one of the most exciting events
of the evening. The team was com
posed of the following representatives
of the first four companies: Co. A, J.
Kaum. '14. Portland and R. W.
Jessup, '15, Salt Lake City, U. ; C. F.
Berry, Hood River, and R. T. Dryden,
Corvallis.'lS; Co. B, Co. C, C. V. Dar
ling, Portland, and M. H. Jordan, '15,
Palouse, Wash. ; Co D, C. H. Reynolds,
'IS, La Grande, and W. H. Wahlberg.
'15, Drain.
Bargains in City Property.
Fourteen lots between Hazel anil
Pleasantview avenues. Only two blocks
from court house. Also two-acre tract
on The Heights, near Wilson reservoir.
Both probities on easy terms. In
quire of A. W. Onthank.
Now is the tiuie to get rid of your rheu
matism. You will find Cliamherlain't
liniment wonderfully effective. One ap
plication will convince you of its incuts.
Try it. For sale by all'dealers.
7.
owe
Alterative
What is a "tonic"? A
meJicine that increases the
slrer.gth or the tone of the
wl.o'e system. Whit is an
"alterative"? A n eJkire
that alters or thar.ges un
healthy action to healthy
action. Name the he; t "tonic
ard alterative"? Ayer's Sar
saparilia, the only Sarsapa
rilla entirely free fiomalco! ol.
A?k your doctor about it.
Bihous atuiks, siU-headchcs, mdifes
tion, coiibtipanon, duiy spells the
re some of the results of in imctiv
liver. Ask )our doctor if he cndoisea
Ayer't pills in these cisev The dote
is srrill, one pill at bedtime.
! t-T th. 1 C. AY EH CO . lw". Mra
VIRGINIANS OPPOSE
SULZER APPLE BILL
A number of cities and towns be
tween Winchester aud Staunton will
send committees to Washington to ap
pear before the congressional commit
tee having the Sulzer apple standardiz
ation bill under consideration, and will
oppose certain amendments on the
grounds that their adoption would
practically ruin the apple industry of
Virginia, and place at least 75 per cent
of the entire crop in the second class.
The main objection is the adoption of
an iimendment which would create a
No. 2A class of apples, measuring three
inches and up, for which there is a
very limited demand. Wholesale and
retail dealers and consumers, it is
pointed out. usually prefer an apple
measuring 2J inches and up, ami good
prices have always been paid for such
friut. Should congress create the pro
posed No. 1A class of three inches and
up, it is claimed that the classification
of slightly smaller apples into lower
grades would be disastrous to the apple
industry in this state. Members of
congress are being urged by their con
stituents 10 vote against the amend
ment, which seeks to make thiee inches
and up the first grade.-Fruit Trade
Journal.
Which Shall It Re?
Lawrence M. Gerdes.
I tn C. 1'. Journal ofo A.t'.
The ordinary clerk hires out to the
village druggist to learn the profession
of Pharmacy. He is initiated into the
mysteries of bottle washing, cleaning
floors and windows and other manual
labor connected with the running of a
drugstore. After becoming familiar
with a few shelf bottles and the ordi
nary remedies used by the local physi
cians, he is allowed to fill a few pre
scriptions. Soon in his own estimation
he is a druggist and attempts to fill
prescriptions on his own authority.
The proprietor realizing his clerk will
work for less money than a compettnt
man, is thoroughly satisfied with him.
This is what many proprietors of drug
stores are doing. They are tending
toward tearing down the profession of
Pharmacy rather than building it up
and make of it the profession it is.
Later the clerk purchases a quiz
book containing state board questions
and answers. These are more or less
memorized and with what other infor
mation he can grasp, he takes the
state board certificate. Here is a case
of a registered druggist who knows
practically nothing of Pharmacy as a
profession.
A pharmacist should have a thorough
knowledge of materia medica, chemis
try, toxicology, pharmacy and bacteri
ology. Can the ordinary clerk in a
drug store obtain the proper knowledge
of these subjects in a drugstore: lhe
answer is No. The drug clerk, who
works all day behind the counter is in
no fit condition to study at night.
On the other hand a clerk who in
tends to become a druggist, takes a
college course of training at a recog
nized College of Pharmacy, where he
delves into all the subjects connected
with the profession and gets a thor
ough understanding of the science.
Upon which it is founded. After years
of hard training he is a candidate for
the state board examination.
Picture the difference.
On one hand an amateur and the
other a professional. The position of
a pharmacist is a responsible one, and
should only he in the hands of one who
has the proper training.
First, last, and all the time, let us
aggressively, press upon the attention
of the people a true conception of the
importance and value ot the services
of the Pharmacist.
Pendleton Round l!p Pictures
The original Pendleton Round Up
pictures will be presented at the Elec
tric theatre tonight. The three full
reels will show the bucking contests,
ceremonial dances of the Indians, pony
express, Westward, Ho! parade, tancy
riding and.roping features of liullulo
Vernon and Dell Blanchet, competing
for the world's championship in hull-
dogging steers, the cowboys diversion,
catching and holding a steer with the
bare hands and throwing holding and
down with the teeth.
The Krinons of Hie Swamp
are mosiuitis. At they sting they put
deadly malaria erms in the hluoil.
Then follow the icy chills and the tires
of fever. The apM-tite llie and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But hli-e-trie
Bitters kill ami cast out the malaria
germs from the blood ; give you a tine
appetite and renew vour strength.
After long guttering, wrote vt 111.
Fretwell, of Ltu aina, N. C, "three bot
tles drove all the malaria from my sys
tem, anil I have had good health ever
Mnee. I.est lor all stomach, liver and
kidney ills. .rd cts. at ('has. N. Clarke.
Subscription Taken for Mrs. Shiem
The friends of Mrs. Paul Shien, the
wife of the man who was killed last
week by a fall over a stump while run
ning to escape a charge of dyniamte he
had set off in clearing land, have be
gun raising of a subscription, Jin order
that she may be provided with'funds
to commute on the claim'of her hus
band. Sheghas several small children.
The sum to be raised will amount to
about $200. The money is being re
ceived at the Butler Banking Co.
For soreness of the muscles, w hether
induced bv violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of rheu
matism. Sold by all dealers.
WHEN YOU WANT
A Wagon, Buggy, or anything in
the Implement
to examine our stock and get our
prices before buying. 7 j& j&
WE AUK
Mitchell and Milburn Wasjons
J.I. Case Plows and Disc Harrows
Myer's Spray Pumps
We are offering a special discount of 10
per cent on Spray Pumps for ten days.
The spraying season is here and you
should take advantage of this liberal of
fer while it is in effect.
Blowers Hardware Co
Phone 99
Furniture and Pianos Moved
Draying, Express and
Baggage
All Kinds of Light and-Heavy Work
Wood Yard and Feed
Store in Connection
TAFT TRANSFER
Office Phone
29
CO.
K
We Only
to give them a trial. We
goodness will make you
market.
fM., Mai;
HOOD RIVER MARKET
tor a
We have storage space for all kinds
of goods in a concrete building
Our Tranfer Wagons Will Move
Anything
Complete Transfer Service
Transfer & Livery Co.
Phone 5
y, k
flODEL
Fourth . nd State
line,it will pay you
ACKXTS FOR
Oak and 1st Sts.
3 CSSLtiOgl
Residence Phone
238K
A Little of Our
Meat
is really more nourishing
than a whole lot ot'
coarse, inferior grades.
MORE APPETIZING, TOO,
as you'll readily agree
when some of our chops
or steaks are set before
you.
Ask You
know full well that their
a steady patron of this
We Insist
that no mutter how p"l Imker
yon may he, no matter what sv
fine oven you have your ffteiliticH
for hakini; caiumt ioilily eiii;il
oitrc lines your hread "always"
cnlne out'just riuht? Well ours
does ami how right that is only a
trial will tench vou.
BAKERY
Hood River, Ore.
0
mrrmT C3 O
OP