The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 21, 1913, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., August 21, 1913, Image 8

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913 w ca e Gun ca t AJ LM Cadillac Studebaker Ford The Three Real and Substantial Motor Car Values that Stand Pre-eminent. CADILLAC 1914 Models Just Arrived Price $2 1 35, 5 passenger, completely equipped, delivered to you. CADILLAC Personality- a quality that is individual and distinctive is ex pressed in every line of the new car. The Cadillac is designed throughtout with the ultimate object of inspiring confi dence. Comfort, economy, simplicity, power and speed are combined in the perfect per formance of this car. The Electric Self-Starter, Lights and Power Driven Tire Pump remove the last obstacle to driving by the gentler sex. The two Speed Axle is one of the fea tures of the new car, with two direct drives on High Gear, giving you Six Speeds ahead. Simply turn a switch and you change to the speed desired. Shifting for a required speed, inflating tires and starting motor no longer require a man's strength. These op erations are performed simply by pressing a button or moving a lever. Years of successful motor car building is the lineage of the Cadillac --a prestiage main tained through each season and personified in this, the new model. Our Studebaker Announcement will appear later. We still have the famous Studebaker line. WE HAVE TRIED to take on a line of cars that we can handle from year to year, a line of cars that even the most careful buyer cannot find fault with, a line of cars that will appeal to every man or woman, a line of cars that will enable us to keep in business and thus give you the service you are entitled to have. You can learn of dealers who handle the same line of cars year after year. You can learn of those who seldom handle one line two years in succession. When an owner wants anything he gets the reply, '-Well, I'm not handling that car any more." In this case, where are you going to get service? Our line of cars is represented in Portland by factory branches or a representative who has handled the same car for years. This means that we have a large supply of parts close at hand and that your car need not be laid up while you send East or some other distanct place for a new part. Ask any owners of any of our line about this. You can learn by investigation the things it will pay you to know and which will save you money and con tribute to your motor car satisfaction and content Or, you can go it blindly, pay your money to the "Fly by Night" maker and the "Curb Stone Dealer" and live on regrets. We carry one of the largest and most up to date stocks of tires, tubes and accessories in the State outside of Portland. If we have'nt the particular article you want, we will have it come to you on the first train out of Portland if it is carried in stock there. You will find that our stock of tires and tubes is at all times new and fresh and not carried over from year to year. The life of rubber is from three to five years whether in use or not, so beware of old stocks. You no doubt have had trouble with replacements on tires and tubes which probably has been due to the stock being old when you bought it. A large dealer does not like to tell you that some agent has carried your tires in stock for several years before you bought them. Investigate our line of tires. It will pay you to buy your tires and tubes from a firm that is in position to keep its stock renewed. . You will find too that our prices and services are right. Our shop is thoroughly equipped, our men compe tent, and we are in position to take care of all kinds of machine work and automobile repairing. R FORD The Universal Car 1914 Prices UNABOUT delivered to you at Hood River $585.00; Touring Cars $635.00 Just received a large stock of parts for all Ford cars. We have a car load of cars on the way from the factory. They will arrive in a few days. You save as much money in the running of a Ford as you do in buying it. This is everyday testimony of owners in this vicinity A remarkable combination of low price and minimum cost of upkeep, with the es sential features of any car. A car that af fords luxury without large investment. Learn the facts - about this remarkable car, then draw your own conclusions. Columbia Auto & Machine Company 6th & COLUMBIA L. II. GOODEN MERGER, President and Manager FRANK CARY, Sales Dept. A. F. ADAMS, Vice President HOOD RIVER, OREGON E. L. McCLAIN, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer "ISILLIE" SUNDAY WILL SUIT. McLAUGIILIN SPEAK SATURDAY GIVES SCHOOL NEWS "liillie" Sunday, one of the beRt known evangelists of the present age and whose name Iihh been known to Hood Kiver people for many yearn, he having selected the quiet of this beaut iful region for hit) summer home, will deliver a talk to the local folk at the Commercial Club rooms next Saturday atternoon at three o'clock. Many local people have never heard the forceful minister deliver an address, and the hull will no doubt he packed to its ca pacity. "liillie "Sunday in nut going to ex hort the Hood Kiver people on the sub ject of their religion. His Saturday ufternoon tulk will he teeming with the optimism that he expresses, when talking of the future of the district. He will tell of his observations of a business nature while traveling in all parts of the land, and he will tell the local people of their wonderful oppor tunities, and how they may enhance the value of their already popular and valuable homes by a cooperation among themselves in business methods and cooperation with nature in their work of building and improvement. ANDERSON TAKES OVER YOUNG S1I0F James H. Anderson, who for the past year and a half has been manager of the K. .). Young packing plant, vhich is now under the management of l.ynn Young, Mr. Young's son, has closed a deal with I'. I,. Young, whereby he will assume charge of the Central Meat Market. Mr. Anderson, who with his wife him just returned from Portland, where he had gone to inter view packers ot that city, states that he will enter both the wholesale and retail trade. "1 think the district will support a good trade of this kind here, says Mr. Anderson, "and I am going to push it for all it is worth." Mr. Anderson is now engaged in having the Central Market thoroughly overhauled. The front will be re painted and the interior will be changed, making the market attrac tive in every way. Bridge I nsafc, Says County Surveyor August lit, I'.illi. L'ditor of Clacier- It is my opinion that the new bridge over Hood river at Winans is not a safe struct lire, and, while it does not seem to be my busi ness, at the same time I deem it mv duty to advise the people of Hood Kiver county of this opinion. 'lhis bridge is now upon for traffic and therefore wish you would publish the fact that 1 consider it unsafe for public travel. Yours truly, Murray Kay. Tarred Rope iMi't ni-gleet to lie op th,. trees that are heavily loaded. We bine toll stock of rope for this purpose. We also have bluestotie and lime for fall spraying. Apple tirowerg' Association. The schools of the city will begin Monday, September first. The follow ing list or teachers for the ensuing year has been made public by Supt. J. 0. McLaughlin: High School building- Ij. B. fiibson, English and Civics and Principal; J. W. Crites, Science; N.L.Kurton. Math ematics; N. E. Eertig, Manual Train ing; 1 1 at tie I.. lirunquiHt, Latin :Celia V. Hager, (ierman; Flora Furrow, History and Mathematics; Alice Horn ing, Domestic Science; Emma (). Tick ler, HA and 81!; Loiena M. Shuck, Ml. 1'ark street building Alta Pole, Be ginning grade; Ann Vannet, 1A and 2U ; Lulu Hicks, 2A and :iB; Frances Evans, 3 A and 4 It ; Frances Bragg, 415 and 4A ; Ks telle Mae Rich, BB and BA ; Nellie Crocker, BA and (iB; Helen Hrcen, ;tiA anil 7A ; Evelyn Welland, 7H and Principal. Pleasant View building- Lelia Hersh ner, Beginning grsde; Mrs. Henrietta Cornelius, B; A Hie Forr, 2A and 311; Bessie Cootte, 3A and 4B, and Princi pal. Mrs. C. II.' llenney, music. First, Second, Third, and Fourth B grade pupils residing on the south side or south of Montello Ave., will go to the Pleasant View building. All other pupils belonging to the lower grades will report to the Park street building. Examinations for pupils in the grades who were conditioned in thuij work and in passing to the next grade, will he given in the High School building Saturday, Ausgust HO, at 9 o'clock. Examinations for pupils conditioned in subjects in the High School will be held on Friday, August 2i,at it o'clock. The superintendent would like to have all pupils coming from other schools report at the olliee for assign ment to grade and room on Friday or Saturday preceding the opening of school. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. (V I . Oileirmn of Th llulUa has been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hubbard Taylor and with the Peughs. A new roof is being placed on the Hart Hotel. Mrs. (). L. Stranahan took Snuday dinner with her son, Bert, and wifo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner and son, Kufus, together with friends took a trip up the Valley for the day. We think that if our street commis sioners would take a trip on some of the streets on the Heights they would order the parkings cleaned up. 'lhe side walks are very nice and a great addition to the looks of the stieets, but When the parkings are allowed to grow up to all kinds of high rough weeds such as thistles, milk weed, tall grass that lays over on the walk loaded with dust, it is unsightly. Pine street and June street have these places as well as others. Miss Laura Metealf has gone to Vancouver, Wash., to visit the home folks for a time. Charles ('.ill was up from Mitchell Sunday to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. dill. He is working for the Mitchell Point Lumber Co. Butter Wrappers Printed at thisoliie. Bobber Stamp Inks and Pads at this "tliee, also stamps made to order. BOURNE GIVES BOOST FOR "NICK" SINNOTT In company with Major J. J. Mor row. ex-Senator Bourne inspected the dam and Ccliln Canal last Thursday, sayB a dispatch to the Oregonian from The Dalles. Following his recent re turn from Washington, he is making short trips to various parts of the state to familiarize himself with the ad vancements which have taken place during his absence. Mr. Bourne was amazed at the immense amount of work that had been accomplished on the canal since his last visit. "The waterway, when completed, will greatly benefit The Dalles, which should be the natural shipping point East, West and South," predicted the ex-Senator, adding that the city is ideally located. Mr. Bourne highly complimented Congressman Sinnott, of The Dalles. "Sinnott is making a name for him self in WaBhineton," he said. "He is a capable man and will do much for this section of Oregon. "It takes hard work to make any headway in Washington, and "Nick' is full of work. This district should keep Sinnott in Congress by all means." If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BALDARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere. Price '.Tic, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Cbas. N. Clarka. Report of the Condition of The First National Bank At Hooit Kiver In the Hint 'of Oregon, at the close of business, August 9, 191:1. KKSOUKl'KS. U'uns anil lilm-ountH .'US.UOK.li Overdraft, secured unit unsecured. a.HM.VM V. M. Homls to secure circulation llM,ttt.lU II M. Homls to seeme Postal savings A,0U0.ID bonds, securities, ete 40,7ft2.:it KanMug house, niruitiire unci tlx. Hires M.3KMW lue irom national banks (uot re serve ngenoo 4779 1,0 Hue trom approved reserve agents... yl3.39 Cheeks nnit oi her cash Hems l,M2 40 Notes of other National Banks 2,,muu fractional paier eun-rncv, nickels ami cents 1 13.49 I.Hunil Money Unserve lu Hank, vis: specie KI,nM.M l,t'KHl-tmtcr notes. i.mi.uo i,:lM.40 Kedemptiott hind with 11. S. Tieaa- mvr (5 percent, ol circulation) 5,ltt).U0 Tola! r77.MVtl 1.IABII.ITIM " Capital stuck palit In lunouti.un Surplus fund " KVUi.UU I'mtlvUleit profits, lessexpensen anil tmespaid 3.-JSH.M Natiunal bank notes out-danding lui.tuu.lti hue toother National Itauks 4mjSii Individual deposit subleet to cheek and saving detxistt J7i -iw.?- 1'einand ivrtilli-ales of deposit, Wnioa Time eertitii ales of deposit 112,116 SO Cashier s checks oul-lundmg s.'ilti 14 1'osta! HuvintrsdepotiitK - I.Os.'j.rr Hills payable, Including obligations for money borrowed 2h,(tt) 00 Kescrveil to.- taxes l'.ittl.OU Liabilities other than those above stated He-served toe lnu on Savings deposits hk) Total tsnjOSM Stste of Oregon, County of Hood Hlver-aa: I, K. o. Hlanchar, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly awesr thai the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. K.O. HL.ANCH A&, I'twlilcr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1Mb day ol August, lsi.i, Mlna Halvermm, Notary Public, Correct-Attest: s. S. lunley, C. Oetlimau. A. 1. Moe, l)lrw-brs. Yea! And let there be light And there will be light. The Dean Homelite And we extend a cordial invita tion to the people of the valley to visit our store and inspect our newly installed Homelite System and learn of the ease with which you may generate your lights. Come and see the bright lights of the Homelite. Gilbert Implement Company V