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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1913)
J - ITOOD KIVKh GLAriER. TIirftSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1913 - i Your Druggist If you are suffering from KcMtma, Tsoria-ils or dr.y i,t)ier kind of Fkin trouMe. drop Into our Mre for lntnnt relief. We will truarante you to top Hint ilrh in two eeconds. tiuve sold otliT r.-me.!!es for FUln trouMes. but none that we cooia recom inend om lorhly as ten. a niil'l wash of Oil of Winti-rtHVfn 'l'hyinnl anl a f-w other int'ivoifiilH thut linve "vroilit mull wonlrful cures all our 'J:k cm trv TMs rnmro'ind 1 Vnnwn T T Ti Prescription for Kczema find It will cool Butler Banking Company :.sr.MU.isiiF.n vm Capital One Hundred SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LESLIE. BUTLER, President TRUMAN BUTLER, Vice-President C. II. V Alt.! I AN, Cashier KB. SNYDER Ii. I!. I'OWEI.L Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING & j0 & Tinning and Sheet Metal WorR. Gasoline En gines, Pump.. Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Office in Davidson Building Thone G8-X Third and Cascade Weitiniihouie Heating and CooKing Apparatus , Electric Irons Frying Pans Disc Stoves .Toaster Stoves Always in Stock at Moderate Trices. Let Us Show You. Bartmess Bldg. , BAILEY & COLBY Phone 60 x ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS "AK 1 v rODEL Fourth 2-rid State The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk TllOS. D. CALKINS UGAR-$6. NOTICE THESE QUOTATIONS ON OUR NEW CROP CANNED GOODS Del Monte Solid-Pack Tomatoes 2 for 25c, $1.30 dozen, $2.50 case Standard Tomatoes - - - 10c can Fancy Maino Corn $1.G0 doz., $3.10 case Standard Corn - 3 for 25c, $1.05 case String Beans j& 2 for 25c, $1.25 doz., $2.40 case Canned Peaches - - $1.75 dozen Don't forget our $3.50 Canned Milk E. E. KAESSER Cash Grocery Slops That Itch and h-nl the Itchy, burning iWb ai notliinif else can. A trial will prove It. (if cmir.-e all other dninplwts have P1I l irhrrii.tion K'i to int-ni If you run t come to us I'Ut don't accept some biK-profit S'it Mittite. Hut If yon crene to our ptore, w ere o.-rtaln..f what Ii.l'l' will do for y..'t tint wr ofler yon a full size Lottie on tlHM niiiiianiw: if yon do not I'nrt that It takfR avay the itch AT ONCE it cot's I'd a cnt. KKI" l'A:-S, lirntKiM Thousand Dollars $5. 14. A New Year Resolution you will never regret is your de cision to let lis do your baking for you instead of doing it yourself. Yi.u will like our bread, rolls, cakes, etc. And you will also like the extra leisure nnd the freedom from baking worry that our bilk ing will afford. Better have us eoiiimcneo serving you at once. 6 Loaves for 25c Ask for Tickets BAKERY Hood River, Ore. BUSINESS DATA OF YEAR JUST PASSED The combined capital of newly incor porated companies in the eastern states in 1912 exceeded two billion dollars, an increase over 1911 or 1910. The dividends and interest disbursed Ly railroads for the year totaled 691 million dollars against P61 million dollars for 1911 and C32 miliion dollara fur 1910. The liabilities of concerns ioio u.-..rB yill million failing dollars compared witn lai minion uunaro iut the year 19U. The number of failure was ir,,4.r-2 against 13,4(10 for 1911. As there are approximately 1550 thousand concerns in business, this means that one per cunt of these concerns failed during the year, while during 1911, only l per cent failed. The per cent ape of failures for the year 1912 was exactly the same as the average per cent for the past twenty years, so that although failures were more numerous than in 1911 the situation is anything but alarming. T he few lines in which failures decreased for the year include cotton goods, hosiery,, paints aiftl oils and hardware. Hank failures totaled only 75 against 100 for the previous year. The liabili ties i,f th four failed national banks exceeded eiht million dollars and of the 71 state banks, trust companies and savings banks were nearly 15 mill ion dollars. The total liabiliites of the banks failing in 1911 were 21 million dollars. Building operations made a gain in 1912 over the record year of 1909 and showed tremendous increase over either 1910 or 1911. County Court Proceedings Proceedings of the county court at its January, 1913, session: Claims allowed : J. M. Schmeltzer, cashing road checks, $lf.74.16. Wm. Clark, covQte. $1.50. W. II. Martin, bob cat, $2. VV. K. Iluskey, three coyotes, 14. 50. VV. II. Lawrence, stamped envelopes, $10.(12. K. N. Winans, bobcat and coyote, $:t 50. Will Moody, 5 coyotes, $7.50. S. Saltzman, coyote, $1.50. A. C. Buck, justice fees, $8.55. K. S. Olinger, constable fees, $25,70. Connaway Mercantile Co., road sup plies, $9.40. Cooper & Co., repairs to crusher,$22. Fashion I.ivery & Dray Co., fruit inspector. $19: sheriff. $5. $24. " Hood Kiver News, printing and sup plies, J24.7&. Ilydro-Nectric Co., light lor court hoiiHe, $1.50. W. a. Cribble, rent polling place, Hood River Mfg. Eng. Co., repairs tn crusher, $27. William Hart, rare of indigent, $22. Hood Kiver Glacier, printing and supplies, $40.25. W. K Hanson, incidentals, Jpj.hO. The Irwin-IIodson Co., justice docket Keir & Cuss, drugs for indigent, $1.50. Kemp Lodge, I. O. O. F., rent poll- i ig place, $10. I',, h. Kacsser, supplies indigent I. dian, $5. VV. II. Lawrence, incidentals, $3.50. Mercer & Co., spikes, $.50. P. M. Morse, phone rent for inspec tor, $3. R. J. Mclsnac, registering voters. $10.20. Oregon Lumber Co., lumber for roads, $25.77. J. M. Schmeltzer, incidentals, $5. C. I). Thompson, incidentals and in stitute, $35.70. John Kaney. witness grand jury $2.30. T. r. Johnson, stamps and P. O. box rent. $1.00. l.itv of Hood River, water rent, $.75. Hoys' & Girls' Aid, December allow ance, $10. Mrs. J. B. Hunt, care Indian, $15. Wm. Davidson, care of indigent, $8. Home Telephone Co., phone rent and calls, $.V.lu. I). McDonald, gasoline, powder, fuse, etc., $89.94. C. E. I.ovell, blacksmithing, $24.73. Allen Hart, fees deputy shenff,$9.75, Geo. I. Slocom, office supplies, $2 70, J. W. Pifer, legal blanks and otlice supplies, JH.75. J. K. Hendrick, salary road super visor, $05. S. VV. Curran, do, $52.50. Thos. Lacey, do, $192.50. L. W. Tomlinson, do, $50. C. B. Jensen, do. $59.35. M. Pendergast, do, $05. Roy D. Smith, do, $152. H. V. Eadelman, do, $50. Anton Hint, do. $42.50. J. B. Jackson, do, $50. C. M. liugg, do. $72.50. Geo. A. McCurday.fees commissioner $Mi.4(l. O. II. Rhoades. do. $13.40. T. F. Johnson, stamps for mailing tax nonces, $4(1. In the matter of the petition of J K. Ferguson and others for the organ ization ol an irrigation district. It an pearing to the court that in pursuance to an order previosly made by his court ordering an election to be held on the 14th of January, 1913, for the put pose or determining whether an ir rigation district should be created, and that this 20th day of January, 1913, is the day provided by law for the county court to canvass the' vote ut said elec tion. And from the canvass of such vote it appears that more than the re quired three-fifths vote are "Irrigation iMsirici i es, namely jnii voles in favor ef creating said district and 3t votes against ii. n is therefore or dered that said district has been duly organized, and that it shall be known under the style and name of "East rork Irrigation District." And it further appearing from the canvass oi me votes cast for the var ious olhcers for said district that the following named persons received the highest number of votes for the olliccs named below, and are hereby declared elected: Assessor, R. H. Waugh ; collector, J. M. Taylor; treasurer, Truman i utler; director division number 1, C. R.lione; director number 2, J. A. Moore; direc tor number 3, J. E. Ferguson; director division numbef 4, C. Dethman ; direc tor district number 5, E. Hawkes. It was ordered by the court that the road petitioned for hy F. A. Massce and others be opened, but that the road asked to he vacated hy said petitioners be not vacated until so ordered by the court in the future. The viewers' report on the proposed road petitioned for by A. O. Adams anil others was read the first and sec ond time in open court and ordered passed such readings. It appearing to the court that there are not sufficient funds on hand to cash warrants, the clerk is instructed to draw warrants in denominations of $1,000 and deliver same to treasurer when he shall call tor them. Such warrants shall not exceed in the ag gregate the sum of $$,000, and these warrants are to be registered for the purpose of ordaining funds to cash smaller warrants issued to meet cur rent expeneea. . Tb lolloping tax levies were made nd tb clerk ordered to apply tame on th 1912 assessment roll: State. J 2 mills: general county, 2.1 mills; general county school, 1.6 mills; general road, 5 mills; county library, .2 mills and it was further ordered that the clerk also apply the following pecial levies on said roll: School district No 1 S mills ; School District No. 2, 6 m-School District No. 3, 8 mills; Schcol District No. 4, 71 mills; School District No. 5, 4 mills ; S,chool District No 6, 4i mills; School District No. 7, 4 mills; School District No. 8, 21 mills; School District No.9. 3 mills; School District No. 10, 0; School Dist rict No 11 4J mills; School District No 12. U mile; -School District No. 13, 3 mills ; School District No. 14, 3 mills : ocnool District o. lo, 6 mum; ocuuui District No IB, 6 mills; Road District No. 7, 7 mil'is; City of Hood River, 8 mills. It fmrn the'renort of the grand jury that said body recorn- iiucu io lino i"1" ' - - - -inona.,. i ra'iA iho anlnrv rof ...cpvtur ue m - j'o.u . . j $2,600 previously fixed by this court, i a t . -i u,t uui iliac only me per uieiu iiacu uj statute be allowed as compensation frw i And frnm thin date the inspector will be paid auch per aiem allowance, anu inav mc uin occupisd by the fruit inspector be closed February I, 1913. Will Hold Big Union Meeting A big union meeting is to be held in the Methodist church of this city, com mencing February 9. and continuing Indefinitely, three churches uniting, ine christian, nietnouisi ami unueu Brethren. A Urge chorus choir, ushers and workers will be chosen from these congregations. Evanee ifct E. J. Uulgin, v. U. ftt. D., and Prof. Rose and wife will have charge of the meetings. Dr. Bulgin is an ordained minister of the Presbyter ian church. For years prior to his conversion he was a skeptical lawyer. These workers come to us highly rec ommended. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman says, "Dr. E. J. Bulgin is the greatest gospel preacher in America today. He is thoioughly conservative and practical, always resorting to modern methods in hia endeavor to lead men to the Christ. On Sunday mornings the churches cooperating will have their regular services, both preaching and Sunday school. All the evening seivices will be adjourned, even the young people having union services during this cam paign. The services will be conducted in the Methodist church. Later on a large tabernacle may be erected. Not infrequently the seating capacity of the largest euditonum is overtaxed tne first week these evangelists are on the ground. Every christian, layman and minis ter, is urged to join us at least in their prayers for a genuine awakening in this community. J. B. Parom. AUIrTsVYllil Midnight Ride To warn people of a fearful forest fire in the Catskiila a young girl rode horse back at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious but lives are of ten saved by Dr. King's New Discovery in curing lung trouble, coughs and colds, which might have ended in con sumption or pneumonia. "It cured me of a dreadful couh and lung disease," writes VV. K. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex., "after four in our family had died with consumption, and I gained h7 pounds." Nothing so sure and afe for all throat ivid lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial kittle free. Guaran teed by VlM, N. Clark. Tramp Tells of Experiences On last Thursday tha Glacier office supplied work for a tramp printer who had just come from California by the foot route, and who, when he quit his jub of distributing type in the after noon, bade good bye to Hood Kiver and struck the ties for Chicago. The man passed through this city in September on his way to Bakersfield, Calif., and worked for a day at that time. He walked south, working for a few hours at different printing oflices and looked for work in the southern city. But things were too dull for him and he returned to Portland. Life seemed al together too blue in the northwest and he again had the call of the Windy City. The tramp printer stated that he wore out two pairs of shoes coming over the Siskiyous. 1912 Per Capita Circulation, $34.64 Bank clearings for the year totaled 175 billion dollars against 160 billion dollars in 1911. Total money in the United States at the close of the year 1912 was 8076 million dollars against 301S million dollars on December 31, 1911. Money in circulation in this country is $34.64 per capita against $34.54 a year ago. The average per capita circulation for 1912 was $34.48 against $34.41, the avOnge for 1911. ( nt the High Cost or Living W. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb., tells how he did t. "Myto children had a very had cough and the doctor's medic nes did thera no good. I got a bottle of Folev's Honev and Tar Com pound, and before it was all nsed the! children were free and cured of their j cough. I saved a doctor's bill for one j -n- bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar; ( ('impound. No opiates, tnas. St. Clark. Hood Top Station Proposed Illustrative of some of the freaks with which p iblic officials have to con tend is a letter received last week by Covernor West, in which a person in Wyoming inquires about the possibili ties of securing a comfortable winter s position, making weather observations on the top of Mount Hood, states a dispatch from Salem. The man, who signs his name unin telligibly, lives in Sheridan, Wyo., and writes that he has heard authoritative ly thai, the atatn nf Oreeon wants such a position filled. He asks the gover nor to put him on the trail of the job and says that he has had the requisite experience. Medicines that aid nature are always ino.-t effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy acts i n this plan. It allays the couth, relieves the lungs, opens 'the se cretions and aids nature In restoring the system to a more healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior exce'leiu-e. Sold by all dealers. Oregon Schools Rank 15th The l.ussell Sage Foundation has probed the public school systems of all the states and 6nds Oregon ranks 15th in etV.ciency among the 48 common weal ins of the nation. This state, however, is found to stand first in point of attendance, the percentage be ing ST.S. When (tiven as soon as the cronpy cough apiurg Chamberlain's Cough Beniedv wll rd off an attack of croup and prevent U danger and cause of anxiety. Thoimands of mothers use il successfully. Koid by alt dealers. Hair Falling? Then stop HI Stop it now! You can do tt with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Does not color the hair, Ask Your Doctor. J O Am Co.. '9 AVOID THE BIG RUSH . . . FOR . , . Day-Old ChicKs By placing your orders early. Day-Old Chicks Breeding. Stock EGGS FOR HATCHING . . . FKOM . . . S. C. White Leghorns W. P. Rocks S. C. Rhode Island Reds and Indian Runner Ducks tV'e are arranging to furnish our cuttom era with exceptionally fine Baby Chicks and Ducklings HOOD RIVER POULTRY YARDS J. R. NICKELSEN, Prop. Sec Poultry Yards at Frankton PHONE 3282 X M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURdiEON If prepared to do my work In the veterin ary flue, lie can be found by calling at or phoning to Clarke drug atore. r. SQUARE DEAL" WOOD MEN We wish to notify our patron that we are still in business and are able to furnish any kind of wood they deeire at the most rea sonable orices. Thankin our old customers for their patronage in I tl.u .. I tne foot, aim Buuniing new unea to give us a trial. Deliveries made in large or small quantities. City license to do team work. GEO. W. HOWARD & SON ' Phone 330-M 16th and Cascade New Schedule Mount Hood Railroad tjt .4 J EnVcllve 1S:01 A. M. O !L Hnnday. Hept. g, t. 1912 N. 8 00. liV Hooit River Ar US') 8 Or. I'ojenlale 2 .id S 15 Hwitrhbaek i i 8 ,'IS Van Horn a 10 8 40 Mohr d' Ii5 Oilell 2 Oil 9 IS Mummlt 1 50 i Hlnucher 1 4,1 9 4S Wlnana I it! 10 lu .liee 1 ;;o 10 1ft Trout Creek 1 l.i 10 40 Wood worth I (li 10 46. Ar Parkdale lv. .100 A. WILSON, Agent. I"I"H11"I"I"I"I"I"I,'I"I"1 'M M I 1 l-M-t For Sale One second-hand 30-horeepower t boiler, 1 25-horse power engine, 1 T 30-horsepowjr Weetinghouse mo tor, 1 soft mud brick machine. All in Good Repair I A. T. ZEEK 1-H"MII"I"I"I"1"H"H"1"1"1"I"I"I"M"H- W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Resident Agents For Phoenix Assurance Co. OF LONDON WOOD and COAL Slabs-Fir-Oak Agency for Genuine Rock Springs COAL A. C. Lofts PHONE aio.x COTTAGE HOSPITAL Hood River'st Medical Institution Open to the public for treat ment of Medical and Surgi cal cases. A Maternity Ward ia maintained in the Rigby House, just east of the main Hospital. RATES ON APPLICATION Address Cottage Hospital Assn. !: I E desire to thank w business they gave We shall especially try to please you the coming year. Our stock of Groceries are Fresh and Up-to-date. If you are not trading here now, it will be to your advantage to give to give us a trial. "THE BEST THINGS TO EAT" WOOD'S GROCERY J. M. WOOD. Proprietor. Phone 7 Free Delivery Something You Should Know About Substitution If yon wanted to buy oak lumber and the man delivered yellow pine, jou would know the difference. . If you wanted to buy silk and they sent you calico, you would have no trouble in seeing the substitution. It is not to 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 Read This Before you buy. We ask you to call and inspect our complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges. Everything in house furnishings We will take your old furniture or stoves in exchange for NEW GOODS. ' O. P. DABNEY & SONS Guaranteed Cheapest Outfitter Agents for Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges lift THE SANITARY MARKET E. M. Kolman THE HEIGHTS ) We Give S$k aiamps ELITE GROCERY J. R. KINSEY, Proprietor New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Green Vegetables, Flour and Feed Dele very Hours:! iVest' 8 and 10 A' M" 4 p- M ( East, 9:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M iM r ! Bell Building VI i.i II I in. Raid On Our "Ball-Band" Footwear! This winter weather ia iPiJi everybody who needs At J. Li. Johnsen's the ' . :"ir ri at. lVf 2V while our stock is complete. &VrfS 2jt?0 No Other Rubber as Good n onr patrons for their share of us the past year.; PHONE 248-K Cor. Fourth and Statu Sts. "When You Pay Your Bill here you pay for more than just ordinary meat. Your nii ney must buy entire satisfaction also or we dont want it. You read in the papers a lot about th high cost of living. Now come here and learn by actual experience that much of the talk is a myth so far as meats are concerned. Gieen Trading Stamps Green Trading Phone 4451 fo sending in almost Hood River Shoe Man PHONE 79-X -iiJj n