HOOD KIVER GLACIKR. TIIEKSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1912
Sanitary Closets
For Your Home
AT A VERY SMALL COST
Without
ling Expense
Water System
Sewer System
T?:nTi .
-r"H-'i: fucf the thinir for
BmAJzM Country Homes and
M without
Xlv'sj'1 m'Y--f sewers, waivi j-
Iisilfi
73 terns, cu.
.1
V 4
BPimSM Guaranteed Abso-
LS;4Ea iiitplv Sanitarv. Od-
WSSsl.i orless and Substan-
Nothing to smell or look at; no spreading of disease;
away with the old "pest, house" -the privy in the
back yard.
CALL AND II II
Mlim PLUMBER
INVESTIGATE ! UVUI-Ij
Japanese Employment Agency
Is now ready to receive orders for Apple
Pickers and Packers
Free Charge to Both Employer and Employee
Ring 343-L, or See
.TJS'XJX BEOS.
Cor. 3rd and State Sts.
Hood River, Oregon
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
TH05. D. CALKINS
OperatorsWanted
Home Telephone Co.
Now About Pavements!
The most sanitary, humane, durable and the
cheapest in the long run are
Stone Blocks
Made at Home in Hood River. See Sample at Dr. Srosius Block
GIBRALTAR DEVELOPMENT CO.
MRS. HOWE SUGGESTS
TUBERCULOSIS FARM
F. 1!. UN YD Ell
li. H. 10Y ELL
Hood River Plumbing Co.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING r x &
Unnlnjj and Sheet Metal WorK. C.aoline En
gine. Purapa. Rimi, Repairing Promptly
Attended. Estimates Furnished.
Phone 6S-X
Office in Davidson Building-
ing
Third and Cascade
Now that the tuberculosa question
has been brouKht more forcibly before
the people in the form of a tuberculosis
day let us stop to consider the best
methods of fighting this white- plague.
I would like to offer a few suggestions
as they have corr.e to me.
Kach state should buy a large tract
of land of 200 or WW acres in its most
isolated section, where it would be high
r,i drv a eood pari 01 tne year. fcDe
cial care should be used in selection of
s locality which offers those climatic
ftinuitions most inimical to tne disease,
Thi-se suffering from the disease
;hoin! be divided in such a manner as to
iffer the best conditions for the recov-
ry if each class of patients. Thirty
r 40 should De placed in eacn colony
or camp, in tents, with a central dir.ing
ter.t conducted -on tne caieieria plan.
thus lessening the general expense by
a i'W:n2cacn one 10 wan upon nimsell.
Thic wtliid give each patient the privi-
Ite of catering to himseir.
line camp should be for those in
kss advanced stage who may have
one into a slight decline from contin
jed colda. nnchecked, until the system
has no power of resistence. These
,ieed only rest, change of climate with
outdoor life.whnlesnme food, and strict
segregation from those who have the
diFehse in a more aggravated form.
Th: is the class for whom the efforts
nut forth would be most effectual
Many a clerk or shop girl or young
man coulq.be saved and made useful in
life if they had neen taught in such a
olnce h'jvv to care for themselves, how
tj help others and how to prevent the
spread of germs.
Another camp should be for the less
hopeful, n any of whom no doubt could
be helped if not cured. These two
classes could assist upon the farm with
light work, helping to produce their
own necessaries, vegetaoies, t iruits,
butter, etc. Arousing their interest in
the place, they would be more con
tented and made to feel that they ,too,
were bearing some of the burdens of
life. A couple of hours' work each day
would be a good appetizer and a stimu-
ant for the circulation. Let milk.
eggs and every form of farm product
be raised on the place, so that the pa
tient may be supplied abundantly with
the most nourishing food. A pure
water supply is necessary, also.
I hen comes the next class which has
reached the incurable stage for which
there is no hope but a merciful release.
They should be segregated from the
other classes, so that they might have
no depressing influence upon the others.
They should be made as comfortable
and happy as kindness and thought
could do for them. The !rule of seg
regation should be so strict that it
could not be violated except by special
permission, granted only in case of the
patient desiring to leave for his own
home, where, he should be complelled
to stay within his own grounds. Here
they should be under the control of a
board of health or similar authority,
which, at proper intervals, would fumi
gate and do everything possible to pre
vent the spread of the disease. When
death comes, these officers should see
that everything previously used by the
patient is burned and not sold, as is
often done at present, to the second
hand dealers, thence to be distributed
among the poor, where it forms a hot
bed in which the germs may multiply.
Patients of this class should never be
allowed in rooming houses or crowded
places.
Now comes one of the greatest prob
lems and hardest to solve, i. e., the
control of the traveler suffering from
tuberculosis. We should have laws
passed and enforced to prevent patients
in the latter stages from traveling in
public conveyances except when it is
necessary to move Jthem to the state
farm. It is criminal for a physician to
advise a patient to leave home when
he is incurable, if home conditions are
such that he can be made comfortable,
it is a common thing for a patient to
die while traveling or bio after reach
ing his duritination. in many such
cases hit) bedding is used the following
night by some unsuspecting traveler.
Constant vigilance should he exercised
in regard to expectoration, borne
railroads fumigate fairly well, but
even so, Jthey cannot entirely do away
with the evil when tuberculosis pa
tients are shut up with their fellow
passengers for several days at a time.
It is r.ot fair for one state to send
tuberculosis patients to another state.
Let each stute maintain its own farm.
Let every one in need of help he wel
comed. Let each pay as he is able.
If the state would buy the land, no
doubt the tuberculosis society would
assume the obligation for improve
ments. Our motto should be, "The
greatest goud to the greatest number."
Mrs. AlmaL. Howe.
I.1I!I!AI!Y NOTES
There will be a special exhibit of the
bo.H editions of the best children's
books November 14 to 20. Tne library
will be open every day and evening
during thiit time so that evervone may
have an opportunity to examine these
books as an aid in the possible selection
of Christmas gifis for children. Many
of them will be for sr.le by the local
hook stores and those that are not in
their stock may be orderd in time for
the holidays.
On November 18 anil 10 during the
county Sui.Hay School convention there
v.il bo an exhibit ut thn i;t,.
- uuiaiv in
I I T I T I I 1 I I 1 I I I I t
illrlll
I hsMTBSASDKATHEHS J
4
4-1 i i i ' ' '
Hunt Paint & Wail Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Utc.
HEATH & HILLiGAN MIXED PAINTS.
I RVTT & LAMBERTS V ARNISHLS. CALCIMO. For room tinti.w
? order. CIll-NAMKL. For old furniture ami wo.nl w,.rk ..i. ,..
nd Card Kail Dry P? OIL t'LOl'U for walls Mid .
MOULDING. Date, am!
nice una of all Pamir.
Carriage Shop phone 1WL
t. V- i. i.u i n lor walls mid
a"U'"8- 1 P" "nRiBK. rMgn and Carria. Wnrk
More phone U'i 15 Ouk Street
ZMT-XDiE TO OIESIDZER
i ioks tor t: Kiimi iv wni,.i . r .
The books Will rlnum Wo f. '
and may be taken out of the library b
Attention iq rwllnd tu.. ;
sortment of magazines at the librarv
' , ,:nvr own maao so that
.me of these may be drawn as books
to be kept till the next opening day. '
ftanb Son io Write
Ucv. V.. I'.rnv '.rl r,t II... 1 i.
... ins iuiure home, after beii c
in America twenty-five years He
writes to the Post-Inttlligencer that he
would l.ke to hear from his son, E C
Krayford Rev. I'rayford givV,
future addrcM as lilo.xwich, Kg 1
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Last week the Glacier received a
conimunicat. on f-.,m .k . .... . u. 8
to .earn ihe his fathe;
that he might write to him. tK
' "ving at Kverett, Wash.
rortottlcoN New yy;niPr.
From r awav li.ri.i is.
mm i h oeuevcil will vaM.v I..,.,.,:, .
FRUIT
STAMPS
loneta. wm.. "i. l :. . . wrce-
AT THE GLACIER OFFICE
Coverv i. I . ' 8 ew I
,...::' ." V'rM" work her.
We hone ,! ," "2 ' ,'l, "n ;"v aduce
l-uaranteed by fha. X. Claris! !
is-
It
Me
ni a
):in
ice.
Fish planted Jn'OreRon stream, thi.
incVe.Tover addition, to the finny
tribe of y former eauln th ,U-C "
history Salmon, trout bass cropp.es,
catfish, etc.. were the hsh iiberaUd.
Portland is famo,U8 " ,oveI
the e.'untry u a """re "PP'y
beSomeeBonth. ago George B. Rice,
merchant of that city, ac-
cepted a bear occasionally on conaign
ment from friends on hunting trips and
thus began to introduce the meat in the
high class restaurants of the city.
The word was spread and during the
past few days Mr. Rice has received
letters from various part of the coun
try sking if he would be in a position
to ship a bear or two.
E 0 . Fellows, of Los Angeles,
writes that he could use more or less
bear meat to supply his trade, and ex
plains that he wrote Mr. Rice because
a man from Hutchison, Kansas, who
recently passed through Los Angeles,
had toid him that Portland was the
center of the Dear meat market.
Robert Leasure, of the Mount Hood
district, has at last killed the big lone
gray wolf that has been the terror in
the winter time of all the children, and
even the older people of the country
lying between Dee and Lost Lake. For
th. Wt ten vears the big wolf, which
measured seven feet from the tip of its
nose to the tip of its tail, has taken its
toll of the barnyard fowl and stock. A
Httia if at times woud feed it. The
chicken roosts weie often robbed. Figs
were one of its favorite delicacies.
The ranches or tne aisinci, an oi
whom spend a portion or tne tall
mnxtiia hontint? and trapping, made
every effort to catch the big brute.
But he was wily and would not enter
a trap. Whenever seen it seemed, al
wavs that he would escape before a
shot could be taken at him. Men who
have seen the beast at dusk swear that
he was as big as a calf and about three
feet high.
But a izood appetite for a brace of
fowl that lured liim to a bear trap
proved Lone Gray Wolf's undoing, and
the steel jaws of the big snare closed
over one of his legs. The Bkin makes
a trophy that will long be of interest
in the community because of the part
the big gray wolf has played there for
the past ten years.
"Trout frv grow rapidly." says J. L.
Carter, who has a small lake on his
place on the East Side stocked with
fish. Mr. Carter secured his fish dur
ing the summer of last year.when they
were fingerlings. The minnows have
now grown into fish eight inches in
length. Mr. Carter states that he re
cently caught several of them and
found that they were iuii oi spawn.
Experts declare that they will propa
gate in his lake.
During the anple picking season, sev
eral of his employes borrowed some of
Mr. Carter s son s tackle one Sunday
morning and announced that they were
coins down to the river for a Ititle
sport. The fellows knew nothing of
the pond, and when they reacned it,
neBtled in its overhanging canopy of
oak Irees one of them decided to try
for fish in its depths. He had no more
than cast his hook upon the water
when one of the trout struck it. ine
appl packers were having the greatest
of luck, when discovered.
Election Notice
GOVERNMENT WANTS
MALE STENOGRAPHERS
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that a stenographer and type
writer examination will be held in
Portland November 26, 1912., Sufficient
male eligibles have not heretofore been
secured to meet the needs of the ser
vice. All qualified personB are urged
to apnlv for and take this examination
Vacancies exist at $900 per annum in
the position of male typewriter in the
U. a. Land Office service at Hillings,
Mont.. Glastrow. Mont., and Havre,
Mont. Also one male stenographer and
tvDowriter office chief fourth field divi
sion, Helena, Mont., and one male
typewriter in the Puget Sound navy
yard at $2.80 per diem. There are fre
quent calls for male stenographers and
typewriters at salaries ranging irom
I'M) to $1200 per annum.
For annlication and full information
apply to the local secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Post Office
Building, Portland, Ore., or to the dis
trict secretary, Post Office Building,
Seattle, Wash. . .
HOOD RIVER TWINS
ENLIST IN NAVY
(From Minneapolis Journal)
1 wins who were so much alike that
it would scarcely be posisble to detect
one from the other, even by means or a
physical examination, were Thursday
enlisted in the navy by Lieutenant H.
F. Emerson in charge of the local re
cruiting station. The two new recruits
are Ollie J. Lester and Emmet B. Les
ter, of Hood River, Ore. The navy
records show that:
Each weighs 132 pounds.
Kach measures 5 feet, 4 inches in
height.
Chest circumference 'of each is 33J
inches.
With breath expired the chest meas
urement of each is 32 inches.
With normal- inspiration the chest
measurement of each is 36 inches.
After examining their records, Lieu
tenant Emerson said he did not think it
possible to find two men who were
physically so much alike.
U. B. LYCEUM AT
IIEILBRONNER HALL
The U. B. Lyceum course goes back
to the Heilbronner hall next number,
Thutsday, Nov. 14, Ross Crane, the
great cartoonist, is sure to be interest
ing to every age and every class.
Tickets on sale at the Bartmess store.
Season tickets with the reserved seats
for the season, four numbers, $1.80.
Singl i- admission 60 cents.
The following are some press notices
Mr. Crane has received: Chicago Rec
ord Herald A roan of varied powers
and an artist in each.
liurlington Hawkeye The finest of
its class of entertainments ever seen
here. Ross Crane ably fits the words
atistic genius.
St. Louis (Jlobe-Democrat A master
clever mod
eler in clay, and his musical take-offs
cre original and exceedingly funny.
We keep in stock a full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The t.lscier Stamp Works.
c . i M w. an in 141 n n i t
tftaliLl election will b held for the puxioi
ol determlntn whether or not td ta.t fork
re bereto.ner dewrltwd, tbsll be onewmed
ouder the DroUloo. of u Act of IheleKi.tV
live Ambly of the guile of Oregon, imrovl
Kebrunry 5 jss. being Ch.pLr VllV Tltli
ih '- ,LLfr d 0rln Lw, Section 6107 to
Wl, both InciiMlve, of mid Uwe. and the Aou
uieudelory thereof. Including Cltmpter 223 cil
tbe 0uerl Lawa of Oregon for lull; that for
the purpose of wild election wid imu.tlon
dletrlc bu been and 1 divided Into Cv elec
tion preclncu, to-wli:
FBCCIMCT HO. L
Freclnct No. 1 com prims, all that part of
aid irrigation dl.trlct lying auuth of tne
lownnhlp line between towuxblpe oue north
and two north, and la identical with UlvUion
No. I, of tald district.
PKEC1NCT no. t
Precinct No. 2 comprise all that part or Mid
Irrigation dlirtrlct Included in eeetW 3u and
SI In townitliio 2 north. runiM ii v. xr u i
ectlonn , as, 35 and ) in towu.hlp'a liorlh
range Hi K. W M.. and la identical with Dlvi-
iuu .u. , oi nam umi icu
HlltCItiCT MO. t
Product No. S comprise, ail that partof aald
d'2,tri' ,n,-lu, "tion. 16. li,
. u. n . m.,auu ! lueullCal Wim
PlvUlon No. 8, of aald dlmrlct.
r&fcm.T ho. 4
Precinct No.4 comprises all thsl partof said
Irrigation district included In sections 23 . w.
rA- J? M.of wushlp i north, range
1U K. W. M.. aud section 111 and Hi. nf
IH. townhlp i north, range II K. V . M., and Is
ucuuuu who mvision o.of said district.
, BCOINCT MO. &
Precinct No. 6 comprisesall that partof said
Irrigation district lvlnn nirili i,r ..h
west line (extended to intersect the boundaries
of said district) running through tbe centers
of aw lions 13 and U in township a north, range
. ... ... . uu lueuucsi wim Division
No. 5 of said district.
That the polling or voting places In each of
mm pmiu are ana sunn be as lollows:
Precinct No. 1, at Warden's Mill.
Precinct No. 2. at hiuwmnni ,,r iihoii u t-
Church. """"
Precinct No. S, at Burnett's Applehouse.
Precinct No. 4, at PineUrove Urauge Hall.
Precinct No. 5. at A. I. Mason's Applehouse.
Tliat said special election will be held at
eight o clock in the morning und will contiuue
nmll seven o'clock in the afternoon of suld
day; that tbe qualified electors of said district
at said special election will be n quired to cma
ballola which shall contain the words: "Irrl
ga'lon District, Yea" or "Irrigation District,
No 'or words equivalent thereto, which bal
lots shall slsoconlaln thenameaof the per.
sons to be voted lor to fill the various elective
offices provided by said Act; that such elect, va
unices are as lollows;
one Assessor, to be elected bv the nimllflart
voters ol said district.
one collector, to be elected bv tt nnnlifleri
voters of said district.
uue i reaturer, to be elected by the qualified
voters or said district.
One Director, to be elected bv the o nail fled
voters of Division No. 1.
oue Director, to be elected bvthennullnert
voters of Division No. 2.
one Director, to be elected bv the Qualified
voters of Division No, 8.
one Director, to be elected by the qualified
voters of Division Ni, 4.
One Director, to be elected by the qualified
voters of Division No. 6.
That said irrigation district has been and la
designated by order of the County Court of
Hood Hlver County, Oregon, as the "East Kork
Irrigation District," and tue boundaries tuere
oi established aud denned as follows:
Beginning at a point in the east and
west center line of tbe northeast quarter
of section V township 1 north, range lu east,
W. M , In Hood Klver County, Oregon, 590
reel, more or less, east of tbe southwest corner
of the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter ol suld section, said point being In the
center line of the main canal of the Kant Fork
Irrigation Company, thence west 6'JO feet,
more or less, to the Quarter-section Hue run
ulng north and south through tbe center of
saia section i:?; t Hence north to a point Kioreet
north of Hie eenter of section 42, township aud
range aforesaid; thence west to the west line
oftneSKk of N W'i of said section 22: th. nee
north 1320 feet, more or leas, to the east line of
tne couniyroau; tnetice northeasterly along
the eant line of said county road to the south
line of section 15, township and range arorc-
of HW'., of said eecttna 15; thence north to
northwest ooruer or oruw'4 of said sec
tion 15; thence east to east Hue of said county
road; thence northerly along the east line
of said county road to a point due
east of tbe center of section 15, township
ana range aioresaia; inence west lii.u lee I,
more or less, to the eenter llueof Nex's lateral:
thence northeasterly along the center line ol
said Nex's lateral to the east line of the SWl4
of of section 10, township and range
aforesaid: thence north to the northeast cor
ner of aald HW'-i of HK4 of said section lu;
inence easi iuu teei, more or less, to me eenter
line of the main canal of the said Kast Fork
Irrigation Company; thence northerly along
tne center line or said main canm to the quarter-section
line running east and west through
the center of said section 10; thence due north
1 20 feet, more or less, to the center of Aren a
lateral; thence westerly along the center line
of salii Aren's lateral 2 00 feet, more or less, to
tne east line or tne county road, said point
being In the NE'i ol N W'4 of said section U:
thence along the east line of said county road
in a general northerly direction to its inter
section wttn ineceuter line or wnat is known
as tbe Odell lateral of said Kent Fork Irriga
tion omnany, said point being In the
of the BVVJi of section 3, township and range
afo-esaid; thence along the center line of the
said Odell lateral In a general northerly and
then northwesterly direction to II Intersec
tion with what is known as tbe Humuill lat
eral of said company, sntd point being in the
west line of the 8W!iof NEI of section at,
township 2 north, range 10 east of tbe Willam
ette Meridian; thence along tbe center line of
said Burnmll lateral in a general northerly
and then southwesterly direction to a pilnt
In the east line of the county road, said point
being in tbe BW'4 of NK'i of section 2D, town.
snip ana range aroresaia last aoove; tuence
along the east line of said county road in a
general southwesterly direction to a point in
tiie south line of the WW ol of said sec
tion ; thence west to the east line ol the
stream of Hood Klver- thence along the east
line of said stream of Hood River in a general
northeasterly direction to a point in the
north and south center line of tne HK'4 of sec
tion 36, township 3 north, range 10 E., W. M.;
thence north to the east Hue of said stream of
Hood Klver; thence along Ihe east line ol said
stream ot Hood Klver to a point lu the north
line of the HE1; of KK'i of Bald section 3t;
I hence east to tbe northeast corner of the
HE', of NE1' of said section; thence north to
the east line of the county road; thence along
tbe east line of suld county road In a general
northwesterly direction to a point in the
south lineof the rlghtf way ol the Oregon
Washington ltallroad A Navigation Com.
pany; thence along the south line of said
right of way of said Oregon-Washington Kali
road A Navigation Company in a general
easterly direction to a point in the north and
south center line of section 31, township 8
north, range 11 E., W. M.; thence south lo the
northeast comer of the bEofNW of said
section 31; thence west to the northwest cor
ner of the8E''4of NWH of said sectlou; thence
south to the aouthwest corner of the HEJ of
N W4 of aald section; thence east to the north
west corner of tbe land of William W. Foss,
100 feet, more or less; thence south to the east
and west center line of the NK!4 of 8WH of
said section; thence east to the north and
south center line of said section: thence south
to the southwest corner of theSWJi of of
said section; thence east to a point In the
center line of the Neal Creek lateral of said
Kast Fork Irrigation Company aforesaid;
thence along tbe center line of said Neal
Creek lateral In a general southerly direction
to Its Intersection with the center lineof what
Is known as the Hhelley lateral of said com.
pany aforesaid, said point being In the NW1',
of HW'i ol section 6, township 1 north, range
II E., W. M ; thence along the center line of
aald Hhelley lateral in a general westerly di
rection to lta Intersection with tbe center line
of what la known as the Central lateral of
aald company aforesaid, aald point being in
the south line of the N WW of 8 WW ' section
1, township 1 north, range 10 K , W. M.; thence
along the center line of said Central lateral In
a general westerly and southerly direction to
its Intersection with the center line of the
main canal of said company aforesaid, which
said point is likewise the intersection of
the center line of the Neal Creek lateral,
aforesaid, with the center line of said main
esnal, which Intersection Is In the NEW of
NEW of section 10, T. 1 N., R. 10 E.;
thenoe southeasterly along the center line
of said Neal Creek lateral lo Its Intersection
with the center lineof what is known as tbe
Khoades lateral, which point is In the HW1.,
of N EW of section II, township and range last
before 'mentioned; thence southwesterly along
the center line of said Khoadi a lateral to its
Intersection with the center line of the said
main canal, which point of intersection Is In
the8EW"fSKW of section 10, townihip and
range last mentioned; thence southerly along
thceuter line of said main canal 10 the place
of beginning, containing 12,10 acres, more or
less.
WITNESS the Honcrablts G. R. Oastner
County Judge, and U. A. McCurdy and O. H.
Khoades Commissioners, and the seal of the
County Court for Hood River County, Oregon,
this th day 01 flortraoer, 11.1s.
Couuty Clerk.
nHdia
mis .lu ua
jsEAl j-
United
We
tand
nr-
Divided
We
Fall
GLACIER ! STAMP WORKS
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
Perfect Printing Mercantile
. Rubber Stamps
The cut abown lie re with is our
Hand Band Dating Stamp
To be used with Ink Fad. Tbe dates are
complete for eight years, are inside tbe
frame on three separate bands. One band
has the months, one the day of the month
aud tlio year, and any date within that
period may be brought into position to
print, by simply turning the buttons from
the outside. It is to be seen to be appreciated
SPECIMEN DIES FOR OUR. MODEL. DATERS
PAID
NOV 28 1911
GLACIER STAMP WORK
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
RECEIVED
MAY 21 1912
ANSWERED
Have You Seen the New Victor-Victrolas?
Thore are three New Styles; placed on sale September 15. Price,
$75.00, $100.00 and $150. They are beauties. Call and see them. We
have other styles from $15.00 to 200.00v We also sell the Kdison and
Columbia Machines and Records.
We represent the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton and Howard
Tianos, and deal dir.ct with the factory. EuBy terms if desired. .
When you want anything in Music, call on us ; if we haven't it,
we will get it.
Waggener's Music House "Was
ener Wants
Your Trade '
Cooper's Spray Fluids
Tested practically for three years in Oregon, and clean trees
from San Jose scale, fungus scab, antracnose and pear blight.
PLEASANT TO HANDLE
Apterite
A SOIL FUMIGANT, DESTROYS INSECTS
IN GROUND. WRITE FOR BOOKLET.
CHAS. G. ROBERTS. Agt.
247 Ash Street, Portland
d. Mcdonald
Hood'River
About Substitution
If you wanted to buy oak lumber and the man delivered
yellow pine, jou would know the difference.
If yon wanted to buy silk and they sent you calico, you
w ould have no trouble in seeing the substitution.
It is not eo easy, however, with medicine. A great many '
medicines look alike and taste alike, BUT THEY DON'T ACT
ALIKE. Just think this over the next time you want medi
cines. Remember that at our store you can absolutely rely on
every drug we sell. The difference between buying medicines
and merchandise is the difference between knowledge and be
lief. You know the one but you have to believe in the other.
You will be absolutely safe when you put your belief in us.
CHAS. N. CLARKE
The Glacier Pharmacy
Something You Should Know
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 m ouri
savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded
i
semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac
tion. x
HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
, M. M. Hill, President J. W. Copeland, Vice-Pres. R. W. Pratt, Cashier;
Chas. G. Pratt, Wilson Fike, Jos. Copeland, C. II. Stranahan
We are Now Taking Orders for
t
Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes
Would Advise Ordering at Once
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
Phone 124 Hood River. Oregon
The FoltsLumber Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
LATH AND FRUIT BOXES.
We are now taking orders for
Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes.
Place your orders at once. Phone Odell Ex. 134
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE