HOOD KIVER GLACIER, TfirRSDAY. APRIL 17. 1913
rv Horseshoeing
ffQ;3w By Professional Experts
fy Mr. Rancher and
( LAyi:' Bus,nessman
lf5Jrf'C Let us attend to the needs
y SHIVELY & DRISCOLL
I --"-t L ,,,;,j ) Corner Fourth and Columbia Streets
PINE GROVE BOX CO.
REST GRADE OF
Apple Boxes a"d Building Material
Lumber Yard at Odeil Factory
Also at Mill at Mr. Hood P. 0.
Diversified Farming
Is as necessary for your success as assorted merchandise is for ours
BURPEE'S ".Seeds That Grow"
will fiilvo Hcvcrul priiiili'ins of ( niiif.irl iim! prolit. Have you received your
catalogue? We liavu it fur the ai-kiiitf.
Our Prices are just the same in all cases as Burpee's
except that we tiro utile to SAVE YOU KXI'HKS-; and a ionu wait, awl
pivti you a chance to exchange over-Hnpiilief. U e have hoIiI Hl'Ul'KE'S
seeds for 5 ycard. We sell you j u h t what you want (nun sealed bulk packages
1 Ounce or lOO Pounds.
Hy ft new process of cleaning, all our weds t-Kpecially grass average
00.70 per cent Pure
If you have tin- slightest doulit iiok to tee our KXCI.l'SI V K selling coiuiniH
sion from Iiurtec. Healed I'.tlH packages analyst ter-t of prrity.
DON'T PLANT TOO EARLY The Air is Warm, but the Ground is Not
Uy MARCH 10th wo will have the IH'Hl'hK Uu; ASSORTMENTS for
CHILDREN'S GARDENS
Aluo the Hurpee hook, "Small (iardenH for Small Folks," Free leaflets on
culture of any special need.
Garden Tools of the Self-Sharpening Kind
liANGA HOSE
Warranted for 2 yea s wears . $6.00 for 50 feet, Complete
You simply can't huy better at any price. Odd lengths mill ends
94.00 for JO ft. 8c ft. any lenkth
we take all of these the mill loin ureal liurmiin llur ,lilu nt-i,.,.. urn (In,
bariraiii-counter nrices of others. liecaiiHo uur eiiieiiHee which vim nv- nr..
HO Slliull.
Your Credit is Good
Hnnilredfl of nor oliti'Mt I'liutnuuira t-ib. ti.li-u,, ,.f .i;u....,,,.t ...,.... a
clear saving it is money made for both, and has juatilied many reduced
trices, jji'i uh explain iu you.
STEWART HARDWARE h FURNITURE CO.
Butler Banking Company
l.STAHI.ISIll.l) l')00
Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
LESLIE BUTLER, President TRUMAN BUTLER, Vice-President
C. 11. VAUtaiAN. Cashier
F. H. SNYDF.R i!. h. poWELl,
Hood River Plumbing Co.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING x? x?
Tinninjt and Sheet Metal WorK. Gasoline En
gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly
Attended. Estimates Furnished.
Office in Davidson Building
Phone 15 1 1 Third and Cascade
"What a
Big Loaf
of bread lor the money" you w ill
exclaim when you st e one of ours.
Well, we believe in giving quan
tity as well as quality. We reap
our reward in your" satisfaction
and continued custom. Try our
toll?, cakes and pastry too They
are just as guud as our hreail and
as any his mother or anybody else
ever haked.
F10DEL BAKERY
Fourth and State Hood River, Ore.
11 v ntv-
UPPER VALLEY NOTICE
List Your Places for Special Attention With
WARD IRELAND CORNELL
Upper Valley Real Estate Insurance
Improved and Unimproved Orchard Land
Phon. Odoll 337
Hood River Connection
Guy Y. Edwards & Co.
U. C. M. RANCH
Parkdale
Upper Hood River Valley
HAS AC
CEPTED LIBRARY
i Sjch was the reversal of opinion af
ter the rtault of the election last
: Thursday became known that there
was urgent request by taxpayers that
certain statements he made through
the local 1 apirs and that there be re
newed efforts to secure the additional
gruund for the library site. Therefore
the following facta are stated as
! plainly as possible.
I The county commissioners have prac
iticaliy accepted the gift of $17,500
I from the Carnegie Commission, await-
j ing only the decision of site. That 18
! not the question.
j The library has been and will be run
bv the county and city tax already de-
cided upon and the expenses of running
I it.e building will be no more in one lo
cation than another. This is not the
ouestion at present.
Where is the $17,.r,00 building to be
placed'. J he county commissioners,
with whom the decision lies, stated
they would accept the site ;()x200 feet
(20 feet off for road) offered by the
city, the present city park, so the li
brary will be put there unless some
thing better is offered. It is possible
to put a good building on such a strip
of ground ami lar lietu r to do so than
to lose the gift. liut have you consid
ered what it would mean:
An architect would he hampered in
design for beauty and usefulness, the
building would be low instead of on
hiuh uround : there would he nracticallv
net uwr ' riofh hmlnietra mif.hr or Qnn
time cut oil light and air; the views
from the building and the views of the
buildings would be spoiled.
witn a puune parK surrounding a
beautiful building erected where it
would he easy of access from two
streets would be an object of pride to
ourselves and of admiration to stran
gers. Our valley friends, who are joint
owners, in this gift, would feel amply
grateful to have it so located that they
might find rest and comfort inside and
outside.
Can we afford to lose the opportunity
to secure a proper site and a gift of
20:"ioo, including building and park?
Time presses, the present site will be
forfeiteil utdesa used by October. Car
negie Commission must not be kept
waiting. A new building should be
under roof by Sept. 15.
What can be done? Four thousand
dollars in cash would secure $50x200
feet of ground adjoining the present
site, making '.10x200 feet available for
building and park. This ground has
beautiful oak trees and a view of
mountains and river. The fact that
business is in an unusually depressed
state has been studied but this seems
a proposition which cannot he turned
down without great loss. Would it not
he reasonable to consider some plan bv
which every citizen would be able to
have a share in purchasing this ground?
If J 1000 for fiO feet cannot be secured,
25 feet at $2000 would be a wonderful
help. If even that is beyond our power
at this time, huy less, but have the
building placed in such a position that
it will be most available and have the
right setting. If such a plan is offered
every citizen should give it careful
consideration. Library Committee.
0. A. C. ALUMNI ARE
OPPOSING PETITION
"The alumni of the Oregon Argicul
tural College, in a great majority, are
opposed to the petition that is being
circulated to invoke the referendum
Mgainst the University of Oregon ap
propriation," says Prof. C. 1). Thomp
son, superinendent of schools in the
county. "We realize that such a course
will be a detriment to both institu
tions, and are sorry that such a move
ment is finding support. The report
that was circulated last week to the
effect that O. A. C. alumni were fining
up against the alumni of the Univer
sity of Oregon on the referendum peti
tion is mistaken."
The petition is being circulated here,
however, and is being signed by a large
number of citizens. A. 1. Mason se
cured between 75 100 signers on the
streets here Saturday.
VALUABLE PRIZES IN
SCHOOL FAIR CONTEST
In any county r.ot entering the cash
prize competition of children's display!
at the atate fair, any -d all one room
schools may ente'r the district competi
tion. The first f.rize i Victor phon
ograph and twelve records, given by
the publishers of the I'.ural Spirit.
This would be . a fine thing for enter
tainment in the school and a great aid
in making the school a social center.
The second prize is n eighteen inch
library globe given by the Norhwest
Furniture Company, useful article in
any school.
The third prize is a fchnol flag given
by the publisher of the Pacific North
west. The fourth prize, another school flag,
given by A. L. Mills, president of the
First National 1 ai k, Portland, and the
fifth'prize is a liatcock tester, fgiven
by Monroe and Crissel.
Every school should show its patriot
ism by floating the stars and stripes.
A Babcock tester sl.ould be in every
school. Its uae is one of the best ways
to teach percentage, ard it will encour
age an interest in dairying.
This industrial contest is one in
which every girl and hoy attending
school can take a part. While the pu
pils are thua advertising their school
and county, and increasing their pride
of home and patriotism, they are also
learning todo something useful some
thing by which they can cam a living
and can also make of themselves more
valuable citizens.
WARDEN CLANTON IN
SPECTS LOCAL STREAM
Master Fish Warden R. E. Clanton
was here from Portland last Saturday
to inspect the (him of the Pacific Power
& Light Co. on the Hood river a short
distance above the city and to look
over the work that was done here last
fall in diverting the channel of the
river at its n outh. Mr. Clanton was
accompanied to the dam by B. E. Dun
can and William Stewart, two enthusi
astic local nimrods. Mr. Clanton
thinks the fish ladder at the dam is de
fective and has ordered the company
to take steps to make immediate im
provement. He is of the opinion that
the work done at the mouth of the
stream last fall will he of great bene
fit to the fishermen. Those who have
already angled in the stream this sea
son declare that they can note a better
ment in the run of game fish. The
smaller river formerly emptied into
the Columbia in such a way that fish
coming up the latter stream would not
enter it.
Local fishermen have expressed a
resentment against the machinations
of the Multnomah County Anglers' club
to ouBt Mr, Clanton from hia position.
During his term of ollice he has done
everything to hetter local sporting con
ditions, and Hood Hiver anglers will
lend them their utmost support.
Thomsen Will Visit Old Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomsen leave
for New York on April 2:1, where they
will take a steamer tor Hamburg.
From the north (iernian city they will
proceed to Copenhagen and ' other Den
mark cities to visit old friends and rel
atives. Mr. Thomsen, who has been in
Oregon for a about a Hcore of years,
purchased land holdings here 1I years
ago. He later went to The Dalles,
wdiere he bought tin interest in a box
factory. With the return from this
property be was enabled to keep I, is
property here. During the last few
years he has disposed of several hun
dred acres at top market prices. Last
fall Clayton Fletcher and his liother-in-hiw,
J. M. Schmeltzer, purchased
200 acres from Mr. Thomsen, who,
though he came to the region with but
very little of the world's goods, is now
one of the wealthy men of the community.
Hotly Found Floating on River
The body of an unidentified man
which was found last Saturday morning
floating en the Columbia at a point
near Viento, was brought, here Satur
day afternoon and placed at the liart
niess Undertaking establishment. The
man is medium height and of he
nui Id.
From articles found in bis pockets it
is thought that he must have been a
river boatman. He Wore good clothes
The body seems to have been in the
water for several months.
("omrlis and Consumption
Cough and colds, when netrhvted, al
ways lead to serious trouble of the lui'ms
The w iest thing to do w hen vou have a
cold that troubles yon is to get a h..ttle
of Dr. King's New Discnerc. You will
get relief from the first dose, and linailv
the cough will disappear. O. II. Krow n
01 .Muscadine, Ala., writes; "M
was down 111 be. I with an ol
-ii,,r(i ..,1. 1 ,..11: . 1
..-..f,.,, ..,, ii,ii!i-.uv oenove uad It not
been for Dr. King's New Discovery he
would not be living tod-iv." Known f,,r
forty-three ears us the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price 50c nod 00'
Hecoinnien.led by I'has. N. I'larkc.
Church Attends Walla Walla Meeting
F. (3. Church, who was delegated bv
the Asbury Methodist church to attend
the Parliament at Walla Walla, Wash.,
returned home last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Church reports a large attendance
at the gathonng and a great enthusi
asm fur (fie new methods of religious
work. "A number of the returned
missionaries and bishops were pres
ent," says Mr. Church, "and the pro
gram rendered was interesting and inspiring."
Mr. Church says that the fruit trees
are blooming much earlier in the Walla
Walla disriet than in the Hood River
valley. "The peach trees were in full
bloom there last week, he said.
Grower Urges Rigid Spraying
Hood River, Ore., Apr. 16, 1913.
Editor Glacier: The letter of Mr.
Jas. K. Forden in a recent issue of the
Glacier in reference to lax methods of
inspection for orchard pests is timely,
for at the beginning of another spray
ing season is a good time to agitate a
thing so important to this valley. It is
not fair of one orchardist to do his ut
most to control pests in his orchard,
while another one beside him, with a
veiy few tiees of off varieties which
have no particular market value is
allowed to make no effort of control of
said pests. If there is no law to com
pel such people to spray there should
be one enacted at the earliest oppor
tunity. 1 can't understand why cer
tain pests are eliminated from ship
ment according to law, and yet no law
to govern such pests in the orchards. 1
am sure this is an important thing to
this valley and should be thoroughly
discussed at this time and some action
taken to make better conditions.
Yours truly,
' Wm. Munroe.
euvy
Federated Clubs Here in October
The Federated Woman's Clubs of Or
egon will meet here October's, 7, 8 and
I he date was fixed at a meeting in
Portland week before last when Mrs.
11. F. Davidson, recording secretary of
the organization, and Mrs. Chas. Cast-;
ner, chairman of the civics committee,
were present.
The federation of clubs has more
than l.uihl members, and the Apple
City will be crowded during the con- j
cntiiin. Mr. Castner at the meeting
of lait week urged all club women to
take an active part in promoting clean
up days.
One of i4yer' Pills at bedtime Just
one. Act$ on the liver. Gently laxative.
Sugar-coated. Ail vegetable.
Sold for 60 years.
Ash Your Doctor. f Xn5"'
Baby Chicks
EGGS FOR HATCHING
. . . FHOM . . .
S. C. White Leghorns V. P. Rocks
S. C. Rhode Island Reds and
Indian Runner Ducks
Are you particular? WE ARE!
That's why our Chicks and Ducklings
are in such demand.
They Live They Crow They Pay
HOOD RIVER POULTRY YARDS
J. R. NICK ELS EN, Prop.
See.Poultry Yards at Frankton PHONE $929
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON
Is prepared to do any work In the veterin
ary line. He can be found by calling at or
phoning to Clarke drug store.
n.
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 prices. Thanking our old
customers for their patronage in
the past, and soliciting new ones
to give us a trial. Deliveries made
in large or email quantities.
City license to do team work.
GEO. W. HOWARD & SON
L Phone 5943 16th and Cascade
mmMMtiiMai
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
O Kllecllve 1-:0I A. St O
KuihIhv, Kept. 8, S.
- IWi
No. I No. 2
A,M; STA,',ONsi PT
tt . I.V Hood River Ar. iTso
Uf I'oii erdale , a so
8 1ft ..Switchback .' 's ,
S .'is Van Horu . i in
8 40 Mobr.. "2 lift
I Oitel) .':2 no
tt 15 Humioit.. 1 50
tt 20 Hloiieher ''',' ' 4.1
9 45 WillHlls '. .'.'.1 Xi
1 10 Dee .. 1 311
I 15 Trout Creek. I is
10 40 Woodworm. "10s
10 45. Ar i'arkdale ... i.v. "l uo
A. WILSON, Agent.
For Sale
It,
One second-hand 30-liorsepower T
boiler, 1 25-horse power engine, 1 J
30-horsepowjr Westinghouse mo
tor, 1 soft mud brick machine.
All in Good Repair X
A. T. ZEEK
-I-M-I"W"l"H"I"l 1 1 M-l-M I. M-M.
W.J.BaKer&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Resident Agents For
Phoenix Assurance Co.
OF LONDON
1 f
lice
I'll!
tt lie
stitmte
1 the Cough that Hangs On
e Is of consumption may be the
vans.., and a cough that hangs on weak
ens ihe system. Foley's Honey and Tar
1 'oinpoinid checks the cough, heals the
iiolann I membranes and strengthens
the lilt's. E. Iiountroe, Stillmore,
a , sivs: "I.agrippe left me a deep
seated, l acking, painful cough which
Foley's Honey and Tar completely
cured." ("has. N. Clarke.
Scott Supports Avres
Julian P. Scott is a strong supporter
of Prof. Ayres, who has been teaching
at the Oregon Agricultural College for
the position of state road engineer
Mr. Seott, who is interviewing jtH-ii
citizens in behalf of the O. A' C ex
pert, has written Covernor West in his
behalf.
"Onr baby cries fur I luimher!.t;,,
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. r 1',
Kendrick, liasaca. (ia. "It u ti, ',...,,
cough lemedy on the market t'orciuU
colds and croup." For pale bv all dealers.
Merchant's Association Perfected
At a meeting in the rooms of the
i Cotnnn loial club Wednesday evening
jot lan week, the Merchants Associa
itinnwas reorganized and officers for
I the ensuing year elected as follows:
It'- t. Muelat, president, A. C. Staten,
vice j resident and K. h. scott secre
tary. Ihe board of directors are: E.
A. Kr u y A. Cram, Frank Smith,
F. 1. iiolman, F. H. Coolidge, K. B.
Pengo and E. M. McCarty. E. B.
Moore was here again and made ar
r ! cements to have the State Retail
Association of Merchants coopperate
with the local organization.
WOOD and COAL
Slabs-Fir-Oak
Agency for Genuine
Rock Springs COAL
A. C. Lofts
PHON 3464
T!
For Hums, Rrnlses aod Sores
ie , .niekpst and surest cure for burns,
s Viils, sores, inflammation and all
1,m ages is Bueklen's Arnica Sake.
)' ays it cured L. H. llatrn, ol lre
lt v. of a sore on his ankle which
i a:n, d lam so lie cotild hardly walk.
N1011U ixj in everv house. Only 25c.
Ueeominended bv Chas. N. Clarke.
-kin 1
In f
del!.
COTTAGE
HOSPITAL
Hood River's Medical
Institution
Open to the public for treat
ment of Medical and Sunri-
! cal cases.
RATES ON APPLICATION
Address
Cottage Hospital Assn.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE GARDEN
We have just received a full line of
D. M. FERRY' SEEDS
Also have
C. C. MORSE'S SEEDS
from California.
These iSeeds Grow
WOOD'S GROCERY
J. M. WOOD, Proprietor.
Phone 2121 Free Delivery
"THE BEST THINGS TO EAT"
Just Arrived
I OCR NEW SPRINC; VIlSOFl
"STAR BRAND" SHOES
have just come in. You should Bee them, they are One examples of
Khoemaking. Each style bIiowb up better than the other. You'll
like some of them because they are just what yon want. Some of
Our Popular Sellers the "PATRIOT" a Fine Shoe for Men
The Soft ami Good, a Work Shoe True to Name.
"TEi and TED" School Shoes for Boya. Look, try a pair.
'STAR BRAND" SHOES ARE BETTER
J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man
Cn-.4 U!M 7. C I IJ 1
uiucuiiiig iuu oiiuuiu ixnovv
About Substitution
If you 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 eo easy, however, with medicine. A great many
medicines look alike and taste alike, BUT THEY DON'T ACT
ALIKE. Just think this oyer 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
R
ead This P
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
PHONE 3281
Cor. Fourth and Statb Sts.
N't
CORN FED CATTLE
yield much sweeter and
tenderer beef than those
that have run miles every
day to secure a living on
the range. Our beef
comes from corn fed
cattle, though it costs you
no more than the other
kind. You are sure to
like it.
VMllN
THE SANITARY MARKET
E. M. Iiolman
THE HEIGHTS PHONE 2134
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
-