flOODiRIYER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913
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Have You Bought
These Lately?
ICRADLEBAUGH MITES
OF PIONEER DAYS
HOT WATER BOTTLES
A new'seamless one.Wer&uaranteelfor
two'years.
FOUNTAINSYRINGES
A guaranteed article
ABSORBENT COTTON
The Red Cross Brand.
Bath'Sponges, Castile'Soap.
K. C. Lemon Witch Hazel Cream,
The great'Cream for chaffed'or
rough hands. ,
TOOTH BRUSH
That holds its bristles.
Good Toilet or Bath Soaps.
Hair Brushes and Combs.
K. C. LINIMENT
For sprains, burns or rhumatics.
K. C. Belladona and Capsicum
Plaster
For lame backs, cold on chest or strains.
George Crowell, Jack Luckey, and
neither last nor least. T. C. Dallat.who
could have been bigger hearted, if na
ture had given him a bigger boo; to
bold it. It all seems now but a dream
to me. and the five years of my atay in
Hiimi River, hut the hfltinenines of a
Salem, Ore., June 15, 1913. dy. I do not remember the coming of
Editor Glacier: Your request that 1 any, but S. K Bartmess. Williams &
write something of Hood Kiver s ear-1 Wolfard and the others, as far as 1 can
tier daya ia thoroughly appreciated, lor recollect, were mere an togemer, ai-
my recollections or. me ricnesi ana ways.
most beautiful little valley in the Mrs. Jennie Champlin for a large
world, are indeed pleasant to recall, portion of the time was the local Naa-
and to put them on paper, indeed a la- by, and "Joe Aleck" the venerable
Dor 01 love, inere are iwu uuiicuiuei laoorigine, carricu umic ooui man m
in the way of complying with your re-1 White Salmon. Those five years were
quest, however. One, that with all I pleasant ones, .tnougn i realize now i
the pleasant things thai come trooping gave nve oi me ueai years or my me
to the front as memory beckons, one to aid in the upbuilding of Hood Kiver,
knnw not where nor how to bei;in : and left it considerably poorer than
WE AIM TO PLEASE
KEIR . CASS
WE GIVC S. L H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
3C3C30C
and the other that once started there is
no good stopping place. Added to this
the fact that you have still with you
those who found Hood Kiver valley, as
it were,' a wilderness and have made it
an orchard, who know it irom its baby
hood, makes it presumptuous on my
part to speak of it other than of my
own too brief stay there.
I first went to Hood Kiver at the re
quest of Georee I. Prather. At the
when i went into it. 1 realized what
Hood Kiver would some time be, but 1
could not hold on. Sam Blythe, who
had helped so materially in getting out
the paptr, and to whom 1 was indebted
a hundred or more "sesterces," con
sented to take the paper otf my hands,
and carried on the work of boosting
Hood Kiver, how successfully one only
has to look at the magnificent valley,
now an orchard, to realize. May it
time 1 was editing a newspaper in The I continue its good work. As for myself,
nl . the n 1 Wasco Sun. II mv mem- 1 have been in the newspaper business
ory strves me right, and Prather sug- so long that I have but little hopes of
vested Btartin? a little paper at iioou neaven ana leei mat i nave uone ien
Kiver. I visited the little town nesllea ance enougn nere to lei me steer ciear
under the hill, like a lone chick under of the other place. If 1 can, however,
ta mother's winir. and took a trio out strike some place as a compromise as
through the vallev. 1 was deeply im- beautiful as Hood Kiver, with as nice
pressed with the beauty of the valley a lunch of "folks" in it, I shall never
as all must be who see it, and was regret the gold paved streets, nor the
struck bv its immense bos.sibilities in divine music promised the faithful. 1
the wav nf fruit ffrowintr. but I must never cared much for gold, and have a
confess that when it came to looking poor ear for music besides. Hood Kiver
at it as a newspaper tied, it did not I is about my size, my lueai ior a nere
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAM
ffiq! HOODRIVER'OREOOHI
'6
J 3 ON
CAVING I
YOU CANNOT AFFORD
UMOU U.S.
GOVtRNHENT
JUPH VISION
to take any unnecessary risk with your hard
earned savings. The temptation to invest in
some form of speculation is often very great.
All sorts of inducements are offered and, un
less great caution is exercised, errors are
likely to be made which will prove costly.
The shrewd investor does not put his money
into every scheme presented which promises
large returns; rather is he satisfied with abso
lute security such as is afforded by the Time
Certificates and Savings Department of this Bank.
YOUR ACCOUNT WELCOME
fCAPITi'-SSURPLUS $132,000
res
14
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
PHONK 3281
Cor. Fourth anu State Sts.
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER
Lath, Shingles, Ete
Lumber Delivered to Any Part of the Valley
MEAT
goes a long way from
the stockyard to the
butcher's block. Its the
Pf$$ quality that tells in the
end. Meat may be fresh
and yet not be first
quality.
FRESHNESS AND QUALITY
is the standard we set for our customers. We buy
the best, and sell at prices within the reach of all.
HOOD RIVER MARKET
strike me as being ideal. I'rather,
however, had the courage of his con
victions and, while he was not then in
the millionaire class, guaranteed the
payment of 20 a week. With this
understanding and a sort of quasi part
nership arrangement the first issue of
the Hood River Glacier was gotten out.
It wasn't very large, a sort of cross
between a postage stamp nnd a Ittter
head, but small as it was, through
Prather's hard work, it was subscribed
for by practically everyone in the val
lev. In a month or two it was "en
lamed" to a five column quarto, and
later to a metropolitan sheet oi six
columns, two pages "patent. The
first ten or a dozen numliers were
printed in The Dalles. Then a Wash
ington hand press was secured, and
when it reached the six column site it
was nrinted in Hood Kiver. I did the
writing, proof reading, etc., all by my
lonesome, some five or six columns a
week. Mrs. C. "jerked the antimony
for a few columns from the one little
case, and s. r. uivine came in inurs
davs to keep hi hand in and worked
one dav at the case. I pulled "the
devil's tail." on the hand press with
Johnny (his name has slipped my mem
ory, Henningpen, I think) running the
ink roller. Ihe subscription list ana
exchanges required 306 papers (Grant's
number) and 820 were printed.
The Hood Kiver lownsile Company
was organized soon after this, being
composed, as 1 remember it, of the
Hon. K. Ij. Smith. Jos. A. Wilson ano
Sherman La France. The company-
very generously presented the Glacier
the lot on the corner of Oak Bnd Third
and this alone kept the Glacier from
the hospital, if not from the graveyard
that yawns so hungrily for young
newspapers. About the Bame time
Henrv Coe laid out Waucoma, and an
Notice of Street Improvement
Notice III hereby given pursuant U Ordi
nance No. 4'. muwecl by the Common fmiuoll
June Kit ti, WIS, and approved by the Mayor
June imii, wia. proviuing mr ine improve
ment of May Htreet Irom the weal line l l-wv
em li Street weal to the weat line of Twelfth
Klrm hv Ihe emrilnir of a roariwav on aaitl
street from curb line to curb line between aald
polnta and the construction on both aide of
aaia atreei oi a au-to-iooi eoncreie aiuewaia
Blared two feet from the property line. Ihe
construction of cement curha and Riitlera be
tween aula poinle on Doth aides oi hhiu atreel
where aldewalka, curka and nutter are not
now la place: Twelfth f treet by coiialructlnii
aalx-foot rouciele aldewulk ou Ihe eant aide
thereof letween June and May Hlreeta, and
construction of a nvc(5rroot concrete walk
on Ihe weat aide oi Tweiitn direct in iron
of Lot 1, Hlork .H. Mowers' Flint Addition lo
the t'lty of Hood River: that sealed hida will
be received by the uuderHlaned City Recorder
al hid office up to 8 o'clock f M., July", l'.n:
for the Improvement of M reels aa et forth
above, except In trout oi aucn proiieny aa per
mlla lor the Improvement of which uuder
Ordinance No. 4t( altaii nave been laauea.
The Common Council will at 11 next regu
lar meeting alter the completion of Ihe (nihil
calion of Mila notlee, to-wlt: On the 7th day
of July, 191 :t, proceed lo open and consider all
blda for aald work, which la ordered by the
Common Council by aald Ordinance No. tt
aa above spec I lied; that the linprovemenl
will be let In oneconlra. t.aiid will be required
lo be completed within M daya from the date
of the awarding of the same to the Hucceaalii
bidder, who will be required to furnish ft
bond lo the t'lty of Hood River, In a sum ol
not less than 2f per cent of the est! mated coal
of the contract for the faithful pcrtormiinoe
thereol: that complete 8ecl neat lona are on
tile In my olllce ooverliiK the Improvements
lor which blda are called, winch may lie ex
anilned bv prospective bidder upon appllca
lion or copies thereof will be furnished Usn
the deposit of .'. to Insure the safe return
thereof to the City of Hood Kiver niter Ihe
awarding of the contract, and aald contract
will be awarded to the lowest and heat bidder
upon aald apecincatlona. The City reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, or lo waive
any delect l Herein ior ine oeuem ui me , uy
ol Hood River. The term of the hpccIIIch
tlonaahall be notice to prospective bidder ol
Ihe requirement demanded ny aaia uuy in
the performance of aald work.
Pmnoi'tv ournem urfMctcri hv Ordinance No.
' shall have five (M daya from the date of I a J carried by him swelled the Glacier's
SF.RTC.'Sr? ri,S.T..uiS.7,;uJr;S.'T, ncome 2.50 a month, aiding material-
uo llie wora in iroui Ol inuir property, wmui
permit ahall be required to be completed
within the time provided ior completion in
accordance with the provisions of Ordinance
NO. 44li.
This notice la published In the Hood Kiver
Glacier for two consecutive issue thereof, the
dale of the first publication thereof be inn
lath day ol June, mis.
11. Ij. II' ,n r-i.
JIB 2ti City Recorder
and a hereafter. I would like to men
tion the old timers out in the valley,
who helped provide something, when
the fire of love was kindled in the
kitchen stove, and who in a thousand
ways piled up obligations which 1 can
never repay and don't want to, for
that would spoil some of the sweetest
memories of a rather illy-spent life.
My time, your space, and their dillident
modesty all forbid; but God bless them
and theirs, one and all, and the Glacier,
lotig may it slide.
J. II. iradiebaugti.
F. S. As h sort of hooker up the
back of this rather rambling story let
me recall another nameFrank Hut
ton, big, generous and jolly, with a
whole card of little pearl Muttons.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of iiood Kiver.
Mildred Eatella Fenlon, Plaintiff,
v.
Henry Alexander Ken Ion, Defendant.
To Henrv Alexander Ken Ion. Defendant:
In the name of the Hiate of Oregon, ou are
hereby required to appear aud answer the
Complaint filed agalual you In the above en
titled Court and Cause on or btfore the expir
ation of alx weeks from the date of the first
publication of this rlummons, which la Ihe
2and day or May, li:i, and if you ran so to np
near ana answer for want thereof the Flalntlll'
will apply to the court for Ihe rellel demanded
In her Complaint, to-wit:
A decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
between J'laintiff and Defendant; a decree
that Plaintiff may take her former name of
Mildred Estella Pullen: for her costs and dis
bursement and such other ellef a the Court
deems eoniljihla.
This Kiimmnni shall be published In the
Hood Kiver oiacier, a newspaper oi general
circulation, published at Hood tilver iu Hood
River County, Oregon, for alt consecutive
weeks In compliance with the order ol the
Honorable O. R. Cast ner. Judge of the County
Court of Hood River County, Mlale of Oregon,
dated the MWi day of May. 1D1.1. The day ol
the first publication of this Summons Is the
Wild day oi May, iui.i, ana ine aay 01 ine iai
publication thereof will be the 3rd day of
July, IK 1:1.
KRNKHT C. SMITH.
m'JJy:i Attorney lor I'lalulill
Notice
In the Circuit Court of Hood River County,
Oregon.
In themstter of the Petition of the Board of
Directors of ICast f ork Irrigation District
for the Indicia! examination and judgment
of the Court as to the regularity and legality
of the proceedings for Issuing bonds of aald
District, and other acts affecting said Dis
trict.
Notice Is hereby given that the Hoard of Dl
rectors of East Kork Irrigation Dlsli let. have,
by Petition filed with the clerk of the above
euilliea coun, commence, pnn-eeuuigs iu
said Court, praying for the Judicial examina
tion and Indgrnent of said -Court as to the reg
uiarlty and legality of each and every of the
various acta and proceedings of the original
petitioners for said District, the County Court
of Hood River County, Oregon, and the Board
of Directors ol said oisirici, relative 10 ine or
ganizallon of the District and the authoriza
tion and Iseue ol bonds of the District, aud
any other matter or proceeding affecting the
Icialltv or validity of said bonds so atilhor-
l.ed. that all of the same may be approved
and couflrmed, and said authorized Issue of
bonds adjudged and decreed to be legal and
valid.
Hearing on said Petition has been fixed by
the Judge l said Court for the 15th day of
Julv.-A. I). al 8 o'clock p. m., al the Court
Koom 01 saiu court, in me i ouri noune iu me
City of Hood River, Hood River County, Ore
gon, on or oeiore which saiu uay any jieraon
rntereated In the organization of said District.
or In Its proceedings for the Issue and sale of
bonds, may aemur 10 or answer sum reui iou.
(liven under my hand and the seal of aald
Circuit Court this 12th day of June. A. D 1U13.
W. E. HANSON,
fHKALl J12Jy3 Clerk.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Hood River County.
C. D. Mckelaon, Plaintiff,
Mary La Monte, Defendant.
To Mary La Monte, Defendant above named:
In Ihe name of the Slate of Oregon you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff herlu tiled In the
above entitled action on or before Friday, the
1st dav of Auaust. WIS. and if yoa fall so lo an.
awer aald complaint the plaintiff will take
liiriu merit anal tint yon for the sum of f a 00
WHO interest luereon iron, me iuu uuy 01
Xent. 1MI2. at the rale (per cent per annum,
and plaintiff's costs and disbursements made
and exuended in tha above entitled action.
Tbla summons is served npon you by publi
cation thereol once earn weea ior six (ft con
secutive weeks in the Hood River Glacier, a
newspaper of general circulation published in
Hood Kiver. Hood River County, Oregon,
once each week, by virtue of an order of
Oeorge R. cast tier. County Judge or Hood
Kiver Count v. Oreg n. made and entered on
the lHlh day of June, ll:i The date of the
first publication of thl summons In said
aewspaper is Thursday, June 11Mb, ISIS, and
the dale of the h at publication of this sum
mons In aald newspaper Is Thursday, July
31st, wa
8. W.FTARK,
Jljy31 Attorney fur Plaintiff,
ly in keeping its little bottle supplied
with milk.
Col. G. E. S. Wood, and Portland
parties, completed Cloud Cap Inn, and
the road thereto that year and Charles
Hone and Lou Adams put on a stage
line. An armory was built in Waucoma
addition and Hood River began to lick
itself, wax fat and like Jeshuron, kick.
Hood Kiver at that time was not oi
the mao verv largely. J. H. Middletoi
had a general merchandise store, 1'ra
ther had a little store. Uncle Hub
Kand owned and ran the hotel, and 1
recall now that his advertisement in
the Glacier, a stereotype made when
the Glacier started, read ail through
the next winter: "Neat, Cleun and
Cool." The Glacier home was built by
'Jim Langille,". Hare old Jim, with
a tongue tinned witn vitriol ano a
heart of solid gold, who said the mean
est things publicly and did the most
generous and charitable ones privately,
of any man 1 ever knew. Will Lan
gille, now a prominent Alaskan, was a
guide from Cloud Cap Inn to the sum
mit of Mount Hood at this time, and
shortly after the Glacier arrived K. K
lA'tle took charge oi the U. It. & IN.
telegraph and depot work. He is
ralroad owner now, building the road to
Tillamook. Dr. Adams, who had at
tended to the coming in and going out
of the world events for the whole val
ley up to about this time, now shared
this line of work with Dr. Urosius, who
came from the east, from having read
of the valley in the Glacier. Mart
Harrison had a store too, and later
bought out Middleton. He also owned
a fine bull, known as Tippecanoe, who
roamed the streets at will, smashed
fences and did about as he pleased. He
furnished enough news for the little
Glacier to entitle him to a salary, but
well, he didn t get it.
The Glacier owes its name to the hu
morous side of events. Its size and re-
sistelss force, suggesting the big Gla
cier. However, the name was a happy
one, for the nine banning nas uvea up
to its name and grown weighty
As I stated in beginning this article.
there is no place to atop, I recall so
many of the old settlers, good warm
friends, both of mine and the paper s,
to whom both owe much, and which 1
have stored away in. my memory along
ith the countless other pleasant
things, the only kind, thank God, that
memory keeps fresh and green and fra
grant for us, and let us live over again,
while the sorrow and pain, the ills and
suffering she blots out. The "forget-
ery" branch of memory is one of her
most pleasant attributes, and my re
membrances of Hood Kiver are of such
a nature that I have none I would will
ingly forget. Her people, like her
fruits, are, Al, first class, the best in
the world.
Just a little word more of the Glacier.
From its first number it has worked for
Hood River's interest, energetically and
steadily. It boosted strawberries, but
from the first took the position that
they were but the means to an end
that the apple was to be Huod Kiver's
great product, it advocated irrigation.
when most opposed it, fearing that the
statement that irrigation was needed
would deter homeseekers coming to us,
but the editor felt he was right and
stuck to it at considerable financial loss
to himself. Subsequent events proved
the correctness oi his opinion and jus
tihed his course. I think 1 may
say without being accused of egotism
that the Glacier on propositions per
taining to Hood River's welfare was
nearly always correct, and in this con
nection I want to express the keen ap
preciation, which I still have of the
material assistance of practically all
Hood Riverites. Hon. E. L. Smith,
beside with the townsite company do
nating a lot, more than once helped out
with a little needed donation : so did J.
11. Middleton and many others. Uncle
The Old Tramp Printer
(l!y J, II. Cradlebuugh, early editor
of the Glacier, anil read at a recent
meeting of the printers and newspaper
men of Salem.)
'Tis meet on such occasions as we
honor here todav.
That we forget the daily grind and give
our fancies play ;
Let Memory for an hour recall the
things of long ago
And bless her that the pleasant ones
are all she lets us know.
For all the sot row and the loss, the
bitterness and the pain
She hides with gentle tenderness but
lets the sweet remain.
She takes us from these strenuous
tirres to those less ardent days
He fore Humanity evolved along such
speedy wavs.
Hefore the Motorcycle took the riding
horse s place :
Before the Automobile came, annihilat
ing space ;
Before the wizard, man, and made
his pictured self to walk ;
Before another touched these with
his wand and made them talk :
Before we canned our music, tele
graphed without wire;
Before Professor Langley proved that
he could be a nier;
ceftue wise Luther f urbank grew
his corn without a cob ;
Before the Mergenthaler took the
old-time printer's job.
The old-time things are passing, giving
place unto the new,
And Memory alone can bring them once
again to view.
The beautiful old sailing ships have
given place to steam :
The Indian of Cooper'a time is these
iIhvs but a dream ;
The pioneer who led the way across the
continent.
No longer is the real thing, but just
a sentiment.
The long haired hunter of the plains
has leu them long ago
And vanished as completely as his
hertls of buffalo.
The picturesque gold miner has aban
doned pick and pan.
The "Sooner" is a banker now down in
Toneka. Kan.
The iong-horned herds of Texas, now
are Herefords, and tame.
The cowboy with his woolly "chaps'
no longer plays the game.
The canvas covered wagons are almos
forgotten thingB.
The years have borne them all away
upon their tireless wings.
And surely the most picturesque lias
vanished with the rest.
In the passing of the printer the
old-timer -from the west.
No Beduoin of the desert wandered
further than did he.
No pirate of the Spanish main was any
whit more free.
Not even Rockefeller could lay claim
to greater wealth,
For the old-time tramping printer
had both appetite and health.
He would not have changed places with
a Morgan or a Schwab
When he got "the price" advanced him
and was ready for his job.
For as he followed copy as he stood
before his case.
His mind was like a Christian's on
some far-off, future place.
He could tell us cub reporters of the
stunts that he had done.
Perhaps for Murat Halstead, of for
Henry Watterson,
Or explain in forceful English of h
toughest piece of work,
When he got a "take" of Horace
Greeley s copy in New York
He could teach L. Murray grammar,
and tell Webster how to soel .
Could punctuate correctly, and could
criticize as well.
He could Oh, well, God bless him
he has vanished with the rest.
The Isat one of the old things
most picturesque and best.
-the
FATHER TIME
is a firm believer in the
"Survival of the Fittest"
Under his stern scrutiny and relentless
sifting that of little merit is short lived.
It is our policy to handle goods that have estab
lished reputations have stood the test of time, and
mention with pardonable pride that we are agents
for the great
Majestic Ranges
Mitchell Wagons 8
A VSA M X V-Uft 111V
Paroid Roofing
Over 100 Years Back of It
Yale Locks
Known All Over the World
Cattaraugus Cutlery
Every Blade Warranted
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "MaKes Good"
Phone 1691
Oak and 1st Sts.
if
mmmm
i
V: f Jl
Weitinhouse Heating and CooRing Apparatus
Electric Irons Frying Pans Disc Stoves Toaster Stoves
Always lit Stock at Moderate Trices. Let Us Show You.
Si rtmess Bid. BAILEY & COLBY Phone 1524
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
T. J. KINNAIRD
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season
Flour and Feed
Phone 2121
Hood River, Oregon
The Purity Dairy Co.
- Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
THOS. D. CALKINS
UPPER VALLEY NOTICE
List Your Places for Special Attention With
WARD IRELAND CORNELL
Upper Valley Real Estate Insurance
Improved and Unimproved Orchard Land
Phona Odell U37
Hood River Connection
Guy Y. Edwards & Co.
U. C. M. RANCH
Parkdule
Upper Hood River Valley
Davidson Uses Toy Typewriter
H. F. Davidson, president of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, who
must necessarily spend a great deal of
his time on the road, has a small toy
aluminum typewriter that he slips in
his handbag and carrieds alone with
him. "The telegraph operators declare
that they cannot decipher my chirog
raphy," says Mr. Davidson, and I
purchased the little machine one day
just to carry around and write tele
grams with.
The woman of today who has good
health, (rood tenuier. irood sense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, the result
of correct living and (rood digestion, wins
the admiration ol the world. 11 your
digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stom
ach aud Liver Tablets will correct it.
For sale by all dealers.
EXCELLENT FRUIT LAND
FOR SALE BY
HOOD RIVER GREEN POINT ORCHARDS COMP'Y
Tracts can be Purchased on Very Reasonable Terms
For information consult
H. L. DEAN, Local Superintendent
1313 Thirteenth St.
Hood River, Oregon
Or apply to General Offices
622 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn.