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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
HOOD RITER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1913 r itli Have You Bought These Lately? HOT WATER BOTTLES A new seamless one. We guarantee for two years. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 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. PORTLAND. MEN PRAISE ROAD WORK WE AIM TO PLEASE KEIRC&CASS WE GIVE S. Ct H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS 3C 30( T J 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. CX P. DABNEY & SONS Guaranteed Cheapest Outfitter Agents for Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges PHONE 3281 Cob. Fodbth and Statb Sts. Summons Land For Sale 1 have about 1,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Land, most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $60 per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up. J. R. STEELE Hood River - - - Oregon In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon ior nooa ttiver louuiy. Hl&eofOreicoa, PUitnllfl v. F. A. Hyde tuul A. 8. Baldwin, Defendant. To r. A. Hyde and A. 8. Baldwin, above namea aeie uuauia. in thk name or tiikhtatkofokegon, yon and e-ch ol you are are herebv rrqutred to ap pear ami anwer the complaint tiled against ynti In the abttve entitled tiult on or before the 1Mb day ot November, A. I). WIS, and If you or either 01 you fail to no appear ana annwer, for want thereof the plalntl If will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In the com plaint, a succinct atalentent of which Is as fol Iowa: a decree cancelling and annulling cer tain rteerix of the state of Oregon to A H. Kald win of date June Mil b. IKtM, and certain devils of A. S. Haldwln and Ktnuia ('.. hl wife, to United Htatea of America, of date June Oil h, 1H!M. and March 15th, V.W. en oh pretending to convey certain tanan auinai in iownnniiH 1 and i iontn rtange iu Kant. v inaineite Men, dian, all In Hood Klver County, Oregon, and to cancel ana annul an otner ooniracta, cent- flcatea of dale, application, etc, mentioned In the complaint relating to aald land described therein or Ut ny part thereof, and for coaU ana aifonraementa, and mien otner and fur ther relief aa may to tbe oourt teen equitable in tbe premlee. Thin uminoni li published In pursuance of an older of the Honorable U. K.Caotner, Judge of tne country uourt for Hood Kiver Uounty Oregon, made and entered on the 1st day of October, 1W13, directing this summons to tie fiuoimnea ior six eousecutive weens in me lood Kiver Glacier a weekly newpaierol general circulation priniea ana published in Hooi:Rlver, Hood River County. Oreg n. Dated at Salem, Oregon, tills 1st day of Octo- Dr, mm A u ruiivffnon Attorney for Plaintiff. lmteni nrst punncation octonerana. iui;i Date of rlnal publication November 1:1, 1913 BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Established Nineteen Hundred CAPITAL ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS General Banking Savings Department. Safe Deposit Boxes. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Leslie Butler, President Truman Butler, Vice President F. McKercher, Secretary Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n, Portland, Ore. E. H. French, President French & Co., Bankers, The Dalles, Oregon C. H. Vaughan, Cashier Notice for Publication. Depurtmmit ol the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at l ne Danes, uregon, ocuioer 7, mis. Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. HArimm ol Hood Klver, cVegon, who, on July li, 112 made IIomestead:Kntry No. OluMt, for a tract ollf7 60 acres sltiiHted in what will probably be when surveyed, rteos.-T , 17 18T2H.,K1 K. W. M. bounded and dexcvliied a follows; Beginning at the Korest Uerv1 M.hiiiiwM, a slake marked R S. M R.-wtienee tbe south east corner of Hec 31, T. 1 c., K, 10 K. bears due north approximately miles; ezteud. ing I hence fc. 20 chains, thence south 25 chains, thence W. 15 chains, thence south 10 chains, thence W. 20 die Ins, Omnoe H. 10 chains, thence W. 25 chains, thence N. 25 cliHlns, thence east 5 chains, thence north 6 chains, thence east 35 chains, thence north 16 chains to the place of beginning, has filed notice of Intention to make final three year proof, to establlnli claim to the land above de scribed, before F. A. Bishop, V. 8. Commit Kloner, at Hood Klver, Oregon, on tbe lOtb day of November, 1913, Claimant names as wltnesxes: p. Elwln Chapman, Warren Cooper, Ueorge Hanne man, all of Hood Klver, Ore.;C'yrns Hparks.of Parkdale, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 09n6 Register. Notice of Final Settlement In the County Oourt of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County. In the matter of the folate of John Q. John ston, deceased. Notice Is hereby given thai the undersigned administrtor of the estate of John U. Johnbn has heretofore filed bis final account and set tlement In the above entitled court and cause, and tbat Hon. G. K. Castner, Judge of said County Court, has appointed and designated Haturday, the lnlh day of November, IMS, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, In the court room In the county con r house in the City 'if Hood River, Oregon, as the time and place for bearing on and Until settlement of said account. Any Interested person hsv. Ing objections thereto may then and there appear and present such objections or be for ever barred from making the same Date of first publication October lHth, 1(113. HARRY B. JOHNHTON, Administrator John Baker, Attorney for Estate. Hood Kiver, Oregon, October 15, 1913. o!6-nl3 Public opinion, ai voiced by the ci- preuiom ol basinets men of Portland standing high id their varied branches of commerce, paid great tribute last Thursday to the work being done by Multnomah county authorities on that pa't of the Columbia river highway which begins at Rooster Rock and continues to tbe Hood Kiver county boundary beyond Oneonta gorge. These opinions were given to an Uregoman reporter after a highly interesting day's trip over that part of the route where the work ia now under way. The trio iUelf was the outcome of an invitation extended by County Com missioner Holman.. The work ia in charge of S. C. Lan caster, assistant atate highway engin eer, who has surveyed the whole route, changing what was in some placea a nine per cent grade to one which at no place exceeds five per cent. His plans call for a 24-foot highway in the place of a 20-foot with a maximum of 16 degrees on the curves. the beauties ot tne road are so many and so incredibly superb and above all within 36 miles of the heart of tbe city, that one can be forgiven for boasting that when this road is completed Portland will have n road grander by far than tne losemite Val ley road, rails, pve. six and seven hundred feet high with but a few yards separating them; -mountain peaks, towering rocks, luxuriant foliage and tropical verdure, the magnificent wind ing river evei in view, with the sun shining on tbe multicolored shore be yond, the wonderful combination of evergreen and deciduous trees, all com bine to offer attractions unsurpassed. This, in effect, waa a composite of the views expressed by the various mem bers of the party. At the conclusion ot the outing each member of the party was asked to crit icise, to say exactly what he felt, in the interests of the taxpayers. 1 heir remarks follow : , A. S. Benson Lancaster's great work insures permanency ana solidity. The working organization is good, the road is a mighty good investment, and if built by 1915 will probably pay for its cost entirely in one year. The Be curing of Kobert Brooke is a great thing, as I have seen much of his work, while Mr. Holman's work is worthy of the highest praise. The camp is comfortable, sanitary, cheap to a degree and the labor could not be secured at a lower price. - J. A. Cuirey, Trussed Concrete Steel Company As.a member of the Ameri can .Society of Engineers, I was inter ested from an engineering standpoint. owing to complex problems relative to grades, and - peculiar formation of ground. It ia really a revelation of road building skill. Construction is accomplished along modern and scien tilic lines, the work - is permanent and the road a monument. Mr. Lancaster is peculiarly fitted, because in addition to his engineering skill he possesses an artistic sense of preserving beauty spots and vistas that will command the attention of visitors , from all over the world. The foad is an asset to Port land not to be measured in dollars and cents. The camp work is economical and well arranged, with an abundance of good water.- The county court is not providing something of tne favored few, but of pedestrians as well as those who ride In vehicles of any description. tiamuel- Hi If,"' president. Home Tele phone Company' The county is get ting lull value ior every dollar spent lam farriiar' with the road from the Cascades to Portland, having walked it more than once,and I approve heartily oi au tne work that is being done. ti. Holer I nave traveled - over the United States and I 'am conversant with the work and policies of the coun ty boards ot my own county. The work is economical, ia being done energeti cally and well. 'I he beauties ot the road will compare more than favorably wun anything that either hemisphere can oner. M. G. Winstock From the methods that are being employed, from the plans outlined and from the work al ready accomplished, can see that the taxpayer is getting full value for his money and the support of every man Bhould be given whole heartedly to Mr, Holman in the work that he is doing along these lines. J. B. Yeon All roads must be built substantially with a view to the fu ture. This is the greatest scenic road I have ever seen, and it is being built economically, the organization is good the men are working all the time and I can only say that if I had enough money I would offer to guarantee the whole expense of construction with the promise that if the county did no think the money well spent it would not need to pay a dollar. It is a pro ject of which the advantages cannot be measured today. 3 O WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COME TG US DIRECT FOR W00D.FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS STRANAHAN & CLARK Hood River, Oregon J) 30 Storage We Wave storage space for all kinds of goods in a concrete building Our Tranfer Wagons Will Move Anything Complete Transfer Service Transfer & Livery Co. Phone 4111 Notice for Street Improvement SHERMAN AVE. SIDEWALKS Notice la hereby given, pursuant to Ordi nance No. 4t7 passed by the Common Council of tbe City of Hood Klver, Oct. W. 1913, nod up- nved by tbe Mayor O't. 22, 1913, providing or the improvement of Hherman Avenue from the West line of Ninth Hlreet to the Kxst line of Twelfth Hireet, by the construction of loncreta sinewaiKs on norm siao oi saia tthennun Avenue, as specified In plans and specincatUms now on Ale In the omce of tbe City Recorder. That sesled bids will be re ceived by the undersigned City Recorder up to 8 o'clock p. in. November 8, 1913, for the Improvements of said streets above set forth and that said bids will be transmitted to tlm Common Council at their next regular meet ing November 3, 1913. The Common Council will, at Its neit regular meeting after the completion of the publication of this notice, to-wit: On theSrdday of November, 1913, at the Council Chambers at 8 o'clock p. m., on said dsy, pro ceed to open and consider all bids krsutd work, which Is erdered by the Common Council by said Ordinance Number 461, s aboved specified; that the Improve fnenta will be let In contracts, and the said contracts and will be required to be eomuleted within thirty days from the date of the awarding tbe same by the Oomfflon Council of Hood River, Ore to suc cessful bidder, who will be required to fur nish a bond to tbe City of Hood Kiver in s sura of not less than 2f per cent oftheetl- matd cost of the contract for the lattlilui pre formance thereof; that complete specif! a- tlona are on file in my omce covering the Im provementH for which bids are called, which may be examined by prospective bidders up on t'ppucaiiou, or copies inereor will oe iur n lulled upon the deposit of f6.00 to insure the ssfe return thereol to the CtrT of Hood River after the awarding of the toon tract, and said eontiact will be awarded to t he lowest and best bidder upon said specifications. The City resei ves the rluhl to reject any or all bids, or to waive any defects therein for the benefit of the City of Hood Klver. The term of the Fperiflcations shall be notice to the pros pecuve oiaoers oi me requirements aemana ed by the City la tee performance of aald work. I This notice Is elven for 2 weeks bv rjnbllcn Hon in the Hood Klver O lacier, a newspaper published at the City of Hood River. Oreaon, the date of the first publication being the ittrd dsy of October, 1913. oo30 H. L. HOWE, City Recorder. A Chance to Make Money in Yoar Spare Time We require tbe services of an active man or woman to look after tbe local subscription Interests of Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeep. Ing Hearst's Maicailne, Harper'i Bazar, Mo tor sad Motor HoatlDg. We pay a gecoroui cash commission sod a monthly salary which la regnleted by the amount of work done. It can be carried on In spare time or full time Just as preferred. It offeis an r nusual opKir lunity, as many of our representatives now earn lft.W0.CM a year. You ciui do the same. Write today for full particulars Address, Charles C. Schwer, the Cosmopolitan Agency Bureau, U W. eOto Bt, New Voik City. odO Eczema and Itching Cured The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene trates evry tiny pure of the skin, clears it of all irnpiiritit-g Htoiis itching in atantly. Dr. Hohflon's KczemaUintaient is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema rashes, ringworn, tetter and other un sightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment i a doctor's prescription, not an exneri ment. All drugeista or by mail 60c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia or Ot. 1OU18. j Dabney Will Build on Columbia Gorge One of the first local citizens to make preparations to build a home on the Columbia river highway is O. P. Dab' ney, who has purchased from the Stan ley-Smith Lumber Co. a tract of five acres and commanding one of the finest views in the county. Mr. Dabney, who has traveled through the most noted scenic region of Europe, says that he has never seen any scenery that, is more impressive or charming than tbat along tne Columbia river. Chronic Dyspepsia The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly do eumcient to give hope and courage to person afllicted with chronic dypensia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for vears, and of a1 the medicine I have taken, Chamber Iain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else, says W. (1. Alatti son, No. 7 Sherman St. ., HornelUwille N. Y. For sale by ali dealers. Money More Plentiful Deposits during the past month in Portland banks show that the money i more plentiful than at this time last year. The aggregate deposits of all the Portland banks last week were $74,509,726.69, an increase of more than two and a half million dollars during be past year. Check a cough or cold in the lungs be fore it develops a serious case. Ballard'i Horehonnd Hyrup is an effective remedy for all soreness or congestion in the IISTORY WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION ACT The Workmen's Compensation Act. one of the four measures to be submit ted to the people at tbe special refer endum election to be bald November 4, was dratted by a commission composed of A. T. Buxton, H. G. Starkweather nd B. G. Leedy. representing the Grsnge; J. A. Madsen, William A. Marshall and R. A. Harris, represent ing labor, and Geo. M. Cornwall. Ame- dee M. Smith, aod James B. Kerr, rep resenting the employers. The bill railed by this commission was passed by the legislature by an almost unini mous vote, waa promptly approved by Governor West, and would have gone nto e fleet June 3. 1913. had it not been held up by a referendum petition.which waa tiled by W. b. harm 1 1, of the firm f Davis & Farrell. a Portland law firm with a large personal injury practice. ine act applies to all employers and workmen engaged in hazardous occupa tions, unless they elect in writing not to come under its operstion. the act provides that any employe oi ny employer subject to the Act. or his ependents in case of death, shall be entitled to compensation according to the schedule contained in tbe Act on account of any injury sustained in the course of his employment, regardless of tne cause oi the injury, whether the result of negligence or otherwiae. save only the wilfull act of the workman committed for the purpose of sustain ing the injury. The schedule fixes various amounts, depending on the se verity of the injury, and in -case of death depending on the number of and rleationship of the persons dependent on the deceased. The advantages of this plan to the workman and his family will be appar ent when it is recalled that under the employers' liabiity method, now in vogue, only about one workman out of eight has a legal claim for damages. lhe compensation provided by the act is exclusive and neither the work man nor his dependents have any claim against the employer, unless the em ployer has refused after demand to pay bis required contribution to the fund, or unless the commission entrusted with the administration of tho act de termines that the employer has violat ed the general statutes of the state! with respect to some safety appliance and the injury has resulted from such violation. The fund from which compensation is to be paid, is made up from the follow ing sources: Three-fourths to be paid by the employer, one-eighth by the workman and one-eighth by the state. for a short period, and until a aurulua required for the necessary security is provided, all employers pay at the same rate, put thereafter the payments de pend upon the care exercised by each employer and the number and extent of the accidents occurring in his plant or works. Tbe Family Cough Medicine In every home there should be a bottle of l)r King's New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the minilj contracts a cold or rough. Prompt use will stop the spread of ttickneBa. 8 A. Stid of Masou, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's Kew uiscovery as the best coukii and cold medicinu in the world. Two 60c bottles cured me of pneumonia." Thou sandsof other families have been equally benentted and depend entirely upon Ur. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, cold", throat and lung troubles. Kvery dose helps. Prii'e 5i'c and fl.00. All druggists. H E. Buckluu & Co., i'iiilailelpiiia or St. Louis. 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 For 76 Years the Leader 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. T. J. KINNAIRD Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season Flour and Feed Phone 2121 Hood River, Oregon UPPER VALLEY HAR VEST OVER LAST WEEK The picking of Upper Valley apples was practically completed last week, the last truit to be harvested being the Baldwins. The foliage of the trees of the Upper Valley has turned faster than that of the Lower Valley orch ards, and nearly all of the orchards there are now yellow. There is a great demand for Upper Valley Gravensteina. This variety is considered one of tine best of the dis trict. The fruit matures later than the Gravenstein of the Lower Valley, and although it retains all of its juici ness and flavor it keeps like a winter apple. After one has once eaten an Upper Valley Gravenstein it is consid ered one of the moat excellent of all varieties for eating. Taking Toll of Babies Each reason of the year takes its toll of the babies, and to watch and safeguard trom common colds and couglm is a mat ter of importance to their parents. To keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house and use it promptly is to save the little ones from the serious ef fects of these colds, to ward off croup, bronchial coughs, hoarseness, stuffy wheezy breathing and violent coughing spells. It is absolutely free of opiutea and may be given to the little ones with no fear of harmful results. Refuse sub stitutes. For sale by Chas. N. Clarke Would Stop Paid Petition Hawkers Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., would stop the paid circulation of petitons for the intiative, referendum, direct pri mary or recall. He has drafted a bill containing such provision. Ex-Senator Bourne says: "We must preserve impaired the right of petition. But preservation of the right of petition does not require continuance of the practice of employ ing paid circulators any more than preservation of the right to vote re quires continuance of the former prac tice of paying men to go the polls. All that ia necessary is free opportunity for preparing, circulating and filing petitions." Oickling In the throat, hoarseness, Ions of voice, indicate the need of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough aod restores health in the bronchia! tubfa. Price 25c, 50 and 1.00 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke Horses to Have Apple Day Working horses of Chicago will have an "apple day" tomorrow under the auspices of the Anti-Cruelty Society. Ten barrels of juicy apples will be dis tributed to the horses when they ap proach the various drinking fountana. Accompanying each apple will be a copy of "The Horse's Prayer," which will be handed to the driver by society women who have volunteered their services. "Apple Day" for horses will be an annual event, according to the officers of the society. When your food does not dieeet well and you feel "blue," tired and discour aged, you should use a little Herbine at bedtime. It opens the bowels, purifies lungs or air passages Price 25c, 60c I the system a d restores a fine feelini of and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N. health and energy. Price 60c. Sold by Clarke. J Chas. N.Clarke. Do You Know that awashing machine will only cost you three-fifths of a cent an hour to operate? ; ' i The following table gives the cost of using var ious apparatus on the 3 cent rate: . APPARATUS 20 candle-power Mazda lamp Radiant toaster Chafing dish Dink Stove Coffee percolator 6 lb. iron 8 in. fan (full speed) Sewing machine motor Ice cream frt-ezer Washing niachine motor Luminous raditor (small) , Heating pad Tubular air heater (small) i Tea kettle Ozonator PomeHtic bnfling and grinding motor Radiant grill CoBt 0.075o 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.35 165 0.075 OltSS 1.2 O.H 15 0.1 3.0 0.5 0.045 0.105 1-1 Hydro-Electric Company 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 in ouo savings department We pay 3 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac tion. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO. OFFICERS AKD DIRECTORS M. M. Hill, President 8. A. Mitchell, Vice-Prea. R. W. Pratt, Cashier Wilson Fike, W. W. Remington, C. II. Stranaharj The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS