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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rt, 1913 Have You Bought These Lately? HOT WATER BOTTLES new seamless one. We guarantee for two years. FOUNTAIN.SYRINGES A guaranteed article ABSORBENT COTTON I lie ed Cross Brand. K Bath Sponges, Castile Soap. . 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 Raster For lame backs, cold on chest or strains. WE AIM TO PLEASE v KEIRO.CASS WE GIVE S. h. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS czssz 3C 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 PHONE 3281 Cor. Fourth and Statu 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 .f GO per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up. J. ft, STEELE Hood River - - - Oregon BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Established Nineteen Hundred CAPITAL ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS General Banking Savings Department. Safe Deposit Boxes. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Lslie Butler, President Truman Butler, Vice President' F. McKercher, Secretary Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n, Portland, Ore. K. II. French, President French & Co., Rankers, The Dalles, Oregon C. H. Vaughan, Cashier In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregou ftr Huod ltlver County. State of Oregon, Plaitillll VH, F. A. Hyde and A. 8. Baldwin, Defendant. To K. A. Hyde and A. H. llaldwin, above named defendant. in thk hamk ok thkntatkokokkuon, yon and each ol you are are heretiv required loap jtear and answer the complaint tiled tuaiiiM you lu thealtov? entitled NUlt on or before the I .Mh day ot November, A. I. i'.M:i, and if you or either of you (all to Hoapear aud answer, for want thereof Hie planum will apply to the court for the relief prayed for lu the com plaint, a Nuectncl statement of which Is a fol lows: a decree cancelling and aunullina cer tain deedHof the Slate or oreKon to A.M. Ilald win of date June yMh. Istw, and certain deed of A. H. Hnldwlu and Kmma C, hit wife, ti t'niKMl Piatt or America, of date June unu, IH'.f.i, and March l.Mh, IM2, chcIi pre! Midline to convey certain lands ptitiiale In '1'owiiHhipn 1 and 2 South khiikp 10 hast. WillainetiH Meri. dian.alltu Howl Klver t'ounty, Oreuon, and to cancel aud annul all other contract!, certi. flcalcK of sale, application. et'.. nienlloned in the complaint relating to said lands described therein or to sny part thereof, and for cost and disbursements, and such other and fur ther relief as may to the court seeni equitable In the premises. Tlitsmiinmons ka published In pursuance of an older of ttie Honorable ti. K.t'ast nr, Judge of the Country Court for Hood Kiver County, Oregon, made and entered on the 1st day of ta-tober, liiLt, directing this summon to be published for six consecutive weeks lu the Hood Klver Olacler a weekly newspaper of general circulation priniea ana pnniMneu lu HoodJKiver. Hood. River t'ounty, Ore n Jtated at Salein, Oregon, this 1st day of Octo ber, IMS A. M. CRAWFOKI), Attorney for I'lalntlrf. Pale of first publli-atloii Oclober end. I I :i JiHleol Dual publication November 1:1. lHlil EASTERN STAR EN JOYS CHICKEN PIE SUITER The member of the Easttrn Star enjoyed their annual chicken pie sup per at the Masonic hall Tuesday even ing of last week, when mure than a hundred member convent d with bas ket laden with good things to at. A feature of the evening' entertainment was the presentation by the chapter of the jewels of the Past Matron to Mrs. Phoebe Morse, Mr. William M. Yates and Mr. F. C. Brosiua. Among the addresses of the evening was ot.e by Dr. K. C. Brosu:, who told of the early-day of the Chapter and reUted incident of interest irj history connected with it. Dr. UroMtis said in part:' 'At the tenth meeting, April 1894, the first applications wire re ceived and at the eleventh tin t tit tr. May 12. 1H94. I. E. Fewtl ai.d Mrs, Varney Ridley were elecU I tu receive the degrees. At the thirti ci Hi meet ing, July 28, pyt, it tiist initiate. R. E. Fewel, was condurU.I through the labarynth. It it fouit. rth meet ing, Oct. 27, 1894, just a .r after organization, the second i:.!:tc was proposed by Pioneer Chaptt r No. L'S, of Oregon City, who reqeusted ti.e Chap ter to confer the degrees i i their ap plicant, Mrs. E. II. Garret)'!, former ly of The Dalles, Or. the siteenth meeting, Dec. 15, 1894, ti.e charter having been received from the Grand Chapter, it was ordered t'utned aud displayed. 1 A special meeting, Uit, 19, lWh, was held, almost two years alter or ganization, for the second ;. .ration m this Chapter, the applicant U inc our our late Pro. G. E. Willan.s. At a special meeting held Nov. Z), 1895, Kev. anil Mrs. J. L. Ilerslmer became the third and fourth memUrs by initi ation. 'At a special meeting ;n,il lunceon at 1 p. m., Dee. 21, 1895, Mrs. Kmma Brosius, 0. D. G. M., i -tailed the third set of ollicers: Mr-. Pheobe Morse, W. M. ; L. E. Mor . . W. P.; Mrs. Minnie Nickelsen, Ass t. M. ;Miss Eva Blowers, Ootid. ; Mrs. .V Yates, Asso. Cond. ; Mrs. Kmm.i Brosius, Secy.; Mrs. Kosa Bell, Treas." Notice for Publication. Department ot the Interior, It. 8. Land Ofllce at 1 he Dalles, Oregon, October 7, MM. Notice Is hereby given that Arthur J. H.irnion ot Hood ltlver, Oregon, wno, on July 1A mi:: made llomesteadKntry No. (1105:11, for a tract of 157 50 acres situated In what wl!l prohsbly Iw when surveyed, Sees. 7. 8, 17. IS T 2 s., It 10 K. W. M. bounded and described aa lollows; Beginning at the Forest Hervtce Monument, a staae marked r .B M R , wnenc the souih east corner of Hec. 31, T. 1 K. 10 K. bears due north Miirixiinalely i4 miles; extend. Ing thence fc. 20 chains, thence Routh chains, thence W. lfi chains, thence south 10 chains, thence W. 20 clu lns, thence H. 10 chains, thence W. 'J5 chains, thence N. ciiatus, thence east 5 chains, thence north 5 chains, thence east to chains, thence north in chains to the place of beginning, has filed nolke of Intention to make final three year proof, tu-establlsh claim to the land above de scribed, before K. A. llishop, U. 8. Coinmis. shiner, at Hood River, Oregon, on the 10th aayoi rvovemner, iwi;i. Claimant names as witnesses: K. Klwln t'liHoman, Warren Cooper, Oeorge llaiuie- man, all of Hood River, Ore.jCyrus Sparks, of t'arkuaie, urei;on. II. FRANK WOOIWOCIC, (I'.InG Register Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the Htate of Oregon, tor ucioa itiver county. In the matter or the Estate of John O. John ston, deceased, 'ilipA in lii.pplv frtv.n lliat I ho nninrBlirnAri adinlnlsti tor oftiie estate of John U. Johnston has heretofore tiled tils final account and set tlement In the above entttled courlaud cause, and that lion. U. K. Castner, Judge ol said t?ountv Court, has appointed and doslgnntcd Saturday, the lnth day of November, 1W13, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, In the court room In the county courthouse in the City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, as the lime and place for hearing on and final sell lenient of said accouut. Any Interested person hsv. ing objections thereto may then and there appear and present such objections or be lor- ever barrea from making the same. Date of first publication October ltllli. 191 :i. HaRRY . JOHNSTON, Administrator John Baker, Attorney for Kstnte. Hood River, Oregon, October 1A, 1U13. ol6-ni:t WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF , 1 a l .t m a a v Ai-in mi nrn t w iinrnnn lilircllc Ul juua, muiiaic ui ruian AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COME TG US DIRECT FOR WOOD-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS STRANAHAN & CLARK ft Hood River, Oregon J) S i torage We have storage space for all kinds of goods in a concrete building Our Tranfer Wagons Will Move Anything Complete Transfer Service Transfer & Livery Co. Phone '41 11 Lists li-1018, -101l, -1020 RRSTORATION TO KNTRY OF LANDS IN NATION A L KORtOST Notice is hereby given that the lauds described below, embracing 3L.09 acres within the Oregon Nstional Forest, Oregon, will be subject to sett lenient and entry under the provisions of the liomeslesd laws of the United States and the set of June 11, ltaar. cm Stat., 2:ci,) at the United States land otllce at The Dulles Oregon, on December 31, IMS. Any settler who was actually and in ui Hid taltli claiming any ol saiu lands for ag ricultural purposes prior to January 1. ItMHi, ana wno nas not ansnaonea same, lias a pref erence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Kald lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the 'prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant ts qualified to make homestead entry and t tie pretereuce right is exercisea prior to la-cem ber :tl, 191H, on whlc.n dale the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail fled person. The lands embrace a tract of 1J0 40 acres wit hin unsurveyed but what will probably be. when surveyed. Sees. 6 and 7. T 2S., K. 10 K W. M., described by metes and bounds as follows: Heglnning at corner No, 1. a stone marked H 1, whence a dead llr Itr In diameter hears H. MS W. IB links; extend Ing thence H. ao chains; thence W. 40 chains: IIiuiimi V inMiultiH. IhotiM V UIS Jr.' k' JO "'. chains; thence M. 03 37' W. HO chains; t ln-nce S. Kiis 1.) K. 20 chains to the placeof begin. ning. So much ot this tract is opened as was not Included in Mat i7S hereloiore n-storeil Said tiact was listed upon the application of J. u. HHiinum, who wisnes to amend his homestead entry; List 6-1018. A tract of l'nl.S acres within unsurveyed but what will prl. amy oe. wnen surveyed, wees, e and 7. 1 . 2 H R. 10 K., described by nicies and bounds as follows: Beginning -at corner No. 1, a stone marked Hl; extending thence B. 7.70chalns: thence N. (M W W. 20 chains: thence N. 0 .TT K. 79.22 chains; thence N. W h. 19.34 chains to the place of beginning so much or this tract la opened aa was Dot In eluded in List 1W7S. heretofore restored. Said tract was listed tinon the appllcstlon ot Frank I.. Kosebrough; List tl-1019. A tract of 40 :11 acres within unsurveyed but what will prob ably be, when surveyed, See. 7, T. 2 s , K. Ill K., described by metes and bounds as follows: Iteginning at corner No. 1. a stone matked Hl. whence a dead tlr.Kr In diameter hears S. UP W. 47 links; extending thence N. 8J 4.V w . 20 chains; thence S. 20 chains; thence M, t4.VK. 20 :i2 chains: thence N. 0J fV W. 20 chains to the place of beginning. Ho much of this tract Is opened as was not Included In List 1975. heretofore restored. Hald tract wx listed npon the application of Cyrus O. Sparks io amend nis nonjesieaa entry; i.iki t-iu2U. Oclober 10, Wi:t. CM BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. o30 n2u Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will beheld in the HiHitn 2. Ilavidson Building, Pun day, at H:(HI a. m. Subject: "Adam snd Fallen Man. Sunday School at 10 a. ni. Wednesday service, 8 p. ni. The reading room ie open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building WAfiS HAVE FUN WITH RECALL FOLK DR. BROSIUS LONG MEMBER OF 0. N. G. The distinction of beintr ore of the oldest members of the military organ- iaztion and having served f r as lutis a continuous period as any other member is now held by Or. F. C. Hmsius, of this city, major and Bur'n ii of the National Guard of Oregon, who lias just received from the adjutant general of the Guard a silver medal. Dr. Bro sius, who came to Oregon, settling in Hood Kiver, from Kenesaw, Nebraska. has been a member of the Oregon Na tional Guards fur 21 years. lhere were three regiments in the state, when I came in 181)1," says Or. Brosius. "The late Dr. O. C. Hollis- ter, who was then a resident of The Dalles, was sergeant of the llnrd regi ment. 1 was appointed assistant sergeant. My first commission in the Oregon National Guard was in 1893. In May. 1 was made captain and assistant surgeon. I was in the i'tiilippines for lb months. For the past six years Dr. Brosius has baen major and surgeon of the Na tional Guard attached to the Fourth Artillery, the hcadiuarters of which are at hugene. Year before lust he was detached with other officers and men to keen watch on the Mexican frontier near Sail Diego. ur. tsrosius has tieen prominent in political and civic life here. Fur n.uny years lie was a metnljur of ti t- city council. With other local phvsiciaiiB he was instrumental in securing the Cottage hospital of this city. Dr Brosius is prominent in local fraternal circles. He is a Mason of high degree Mrs. Strouts Buried Here Mrs. Ruth Strouts, ."!2 years old. wife of hdward D. fctrotils, of Summit, lientoi lo., ure., and lor many years a resident of Hood Kiver, died suddenly Uctoner il at the home of her bus band a uncle, George Cornelius, at Leavenworth, Kan. Death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Strouts, accompanied bv her husband and five year old son. was in Leavenworth on a visit. She com plained of having a cold and not feel ing well, and laid down to rest. About 12 o'clock, when her husband went to her room he found her stand ing up and preparing to rub her throat with some medicine. The next moment he cauhgt her in his arms aa she fell dead. Mrs. Strouts, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Iiislirow, who re sided in Hood Kiver for many years, removed in lUOIi to Portland and 1904 to Nashville, .Lincoln county, Ore., where she met and married Kdward D. Strouts, of Summit, on May 19, 1907. An only child, George Kdward Strouts, was born September 24, 1908. Besides her husband and son she leaves her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Disbiow, of Monroe, Ore., two sisters and one brother, Mrs. l'earl Macrum, of Dee, and Mary Disbrow and George Disbrow, both of Monroe. The remains were brought from Leavenworth, accompanied by her hus band to Summit and l;d to rest in the Strouts cemetery, Oct -S. As a child she w:is obedient and truthful, and as a wile and mother she was loving and fiiitliful, and known only to be loved. She will be remem bered by many in the liarrett district where her family lived for many years. Contributed. Peculiar methods are tonietimes pur sued by politicians, when they want to create an interest in their view of a campaign. Some campaign managers graduate from their positions into ad vertising manageis for department stores, but tome do not. The exponents of the recall sought the use of the novel Ust week, and thereby hargs the tale. During the early part of the week recall leaders appeared on the street with little round'tagi, such as are used in drygoud stores for price marks. On these were printed within a diamond shaptd character the numerals .172 and underneath, "Call this number." It took .the wags of the city a few hours to get it. but they finally fell. J. ('. Diamond was one of the recall committeemen. His telephone number was given. He had established head quarters at his home on the West Side, and those who might become converts were aked to call this number. I here is nn doubt that they began to all. Mr. Diamond got tired of an swering the phone and Mrs. Diamond answered. Ihey finally cave up and refused to answer any more calls. It was then that the jokesters turned their attention to other prominent re al! exponents. A. I. Mason was in great demand. On Hallowe'en night numerous recall leaders were aroused from their first peaceful slumbers. The following are specimens of conver sation along toward the end of the joke : Kecail leader, answering phone, in a very sharp voice Hello! Joker Hello, 1 would like to have some information relative to that tag that was being distributed the other day. 1 called 5S72, but was told to get you. Kecail leader U-g-l a-x-zx Go to h -I. Langille Will Attend Convention Among the lti Oregon delegates who will attend the National Conservation Congress at Washington, D. 0, No vember 18, 19 and 20, is 11. D. Lan gille, formerly a resident of this city. Mr. I.angillc has become an authority on northwestern trees and has written several articles dealing with them. this will be the first general gather ing of Conservationists in the national capital since the conference of govern ors. For this reason the executive committee has determined to devote the greater part of the program to for est and water power conservation, the subjects with which the movement be gan. The sessions w ill be open to all ho are interested. Healistic rain storms, and foresters riding the trail, righting fires and herding thousands of sheep and cattle, Mill be seen in miniature at the con gress. Hy an arrangement just closed with the United Mates rorest Service, the working and management of Uncle Sam s forests will be shown, in Wash ington lor the first time since these forests were created. Different parts of the exhibit have attracted conspicu ous attention at expositions throughout the country, but never have so many phases of forestry, water power Bnd conservation been shown at one time as will be seen during the big conser vation meeting in Washinton next month. The exhibit will be seen on the tenth tloor of the New Willard ho tel, where the sessions of the congress will be held. It will be open, free of charge, to all who register as delegates or visitors to the congress. At the Gem The Gem's program for today is as follows : "The Invisible Government," a Selig two reel special. "The Crook and the Girl." A Bio graph drama. "The Captivating Widow," and "Mike, the Timid Cup." Two Kalem comedies. Friday and Saturday will be shown the finllowing reels: "In Convict's Garb." An F'ssanay ttfo reel special. "The Hindoo ("harm." A Vitagraph drama. "Tobias Wants Out." A Selig com edy. The raw recruit meets new diffi culties in his attempt to leave the army. Sunday's bill is as follows: "The fioad to the Dawn," a Lubin two reel feature.' "The Law and his Son." A Bio- graph drama. "The Hobo and the Myth." A Ka lem comedy. "The Largest Duck in the World." Kalem. ' I'a in io Itack ami lilicuinallsm 'Torment thousands of people daily. Don't be one of these sufferers w hen lor so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Tills begin their gotsT work from the very first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys anil bladder that the pain and torment of backache, rheumalism and kidn-y trouble is soon dispelled. They are wortiiy a trial, its a trial is the only sure test. They contain no habit form ing drugs. tTias. N Clarke. First Pele Nuts Seen Here The first "Pele" ruts offered for sale here were exhihittd in the show window of E. FJ. Kaiser last week. The hull of the nut, which is a cross between the Brazil nut and the pe can, is so hard that one has to crack it with a hammer. However, the kernel is rich and has an excellent flavor. If the growers succeed in producing a shell bark variety of the new nut it will probably grow very popular. Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of itisoninfn is disorders of the stomach and consti pation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. F r sale bv all dealers. Students Will Judge Apples In the students' judging contests of the sixth National Apple show three men teams have been assured the man agement by the state agricultural col leges of Washinghton, Oregon and Idaho. In addition Utah and Montana are expected to enter teams. In other years five men constituted a team, but the number has been decreased this year to allow distant colleges to send a representation. The apple show management has olfered a silver trophy cup and ?25 in cash to the college Bcoring th greatest number of points in the contest. Stop coughing! you r.iek thelungsand worry tne body. Haluird's Horebound Syrup diet ks irriation, heals the lungs snd restores comfortable breathing. Price 25c, 50c and tl.O'i per bottle. Sold by Chas. K. Clarke. Saved Ills Foot II. l Kly of Bantam, ()., suffered from horrible ulcer on bis foot for four years Doctors advised amputation, but he re fused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Slave as a lust restort. lie then wrote : 'T used your salve and my foot was soon completely-cured." Best rem edy for burns, cuts, bruises and ec.ema. Get a box today. Only 25c. All drug gists or by mail. H. E. Bueklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. We have just received a large shipment of the world famed MAJESTIC RANGED Why buy a cheap imitation of this great range? Before buying a range measure the ovens, warming closets and tops. Majestic Ranges are generously made and will last a life time. There are some now in use in Hood River that have given continuous service for 25 years, we will furnish the owners names on request. 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 Artist Leaves For New York Anthony II. Euwer, a New York art ist and poet, who has spent the sum mer here with his brother, Eugene C. Luwer, on his ranch in the Upper Val ley, letf Monday for New York, where he has a studio. "1 have spent the fall months here painting and working on a series of limericks that will be brought out in some of the New York publications soon. 1 have never seen such coloring as that of the Hood Kiver valley this fall," says Mr. Euwer. The New York illustrator is the author of a popular and exceedingly funny book, entiUed.'Cats." Tonight Toniiht, if you feel dull and stupid, or billions and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you w ill feel all right tumoirow. For sale all dealers Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this office, also stamps made to order. Do You Know that awashing machine will only cost you three-fifths of a cent an hour to operate? The following table gives the cost of using var ious apparatus on the 3 cent rate: A PI' Alt at us 'JO caudle-power Mazda lamp ltiidiiint toaster I'lmliiiK dish Disk IStove Coffee percolator li lb. iron H in fan (full speed) Sewing machine motor Ice cream freezer Washing machine motor , Luminous raditor (small) Ili-itting pad . . , Tubular ait heater (small) Tea kettle Ozonator Domestic bulling and grinding motor Hadiant grill Cost 0.075c 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.35 16ft 0.075 0106 1.2 0.6 15 0.1 3.6 0.5 0.045 0.165 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 our 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 AND DIRECTORS M. M. Hill, President S. A. Mitchell, Vice-Prea. R. W. Pbatt, Cashier Wilson Fike, W. W. Remington, C. H. Stranaban The Purity Dairy Co, Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS : i l