I'
i
t
t
i.irn. fit inrn TiirRSDAT -NOVEMBER 13. 1913
1111 111 I lill Vlll.ll ILillf j 1
... . 1 .
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
) 3 ON (
saving j i
(UxcoujtoM
77Q$ MOOD RfVCR ORCOOH ffiEI
BANKING
A bank account, even though it may
be a small one, is the safest means of
doing business. Your checks are the
best receipts for all bills paid and your
funds will be neither lost nor stolen from
our vaults. It only requires a small
balance with us, and we will obligate
ourselves to keep your finances straight
and furnish you with the necessary check
books and deposit books free of charge.
Talk It Over'.With Our Cashier
r ttt
URDU U S I
COVtRNMtNT I
(LsuKKSIjJ
CAPITAL SU RPLUS $133. OOO
VBA ZJJLZ
'SI
Why Will You
Tolerate The Broom?
It's as far be hind the times as the old
tallow-dip. First rate for outdoor wor
porches, sidewalks, etc., but wholely
until fur the house.
A Vacuum
Cleaner
takes
OUT
stead
it up
oiher
th
id
of
to
place
diit and dust
the carpet in
simply Ftirring
m some
! outlast
to
H-ttle
Wi
As ea,-v
run as a earprt sw eeper
Let us rent one on trial.
k tr m i
jr. t b
THE IIUGRO
$9.75
On our club plan
Pay a little each month
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
53 acres about 25 acres in cultivation fronting on Col
umbia River. 71 miles east of Portland on S. V. & S. lly.
(North Bank) fair improvements on place. This land is sim
ilar and equal to places on the river near White Salmon for
early vegetables, fruit and berries. I am gointf to sell this
place; if interested write or call on
F. W. DEHART,
Hood,
Washington
Dairy Supply Headquarters
You'll find it here
CHURNS
Daz'-T-Ili-vnl vinjj
)ash
Extra Heavy IMinned
Milk Pails
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Ilaving.the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
Milk Pans, Crocks, Hottles and Caps, Strainers, Etc.
E. A. Franz Company
" - . . -. " ' ' 1 i-'rv-,,T "'ZVxA. V?$ v'ir iTirt
. ' ' ; - r i iC; Ncd(r the Excellence-
r.T
THISjAoJ ' NXT AD
Vox ' THE
FUTURE I ,J 1 J FJJ
rffRENCE VC
S lfeS. ?;7 II DISSECTED
Section A.
Section IT.
Section C.
Section D.
HIND-QUARTER BEEF
Section K.
Used for porterhouse ami
Mirloin rousts and Meuks.
Hump steaks anil corned
lll'cf.
Aitch-lxmcused for Ixiil
ing and pot rousts.
Buttock, ntted for round
steaks and boiling.
Round, used for corned
beef mill i-tew mjr.
Section F. .Shin, used for simps and
criniictti'H.
Section CI. Flunk, fun for lmiliiij;
or drying.
Sections H. & 1. I'sod for ci.nu il beef
and fur pressed meat
Headquarters for Fore-quarter and llind-quarlcr Beef
HOOD RIVER MARKET
Situated in the Hub of the Principal Theater and Shopping District
Recently Redecorated and Refurnished Throughout, and
Better Equipped Today Than F-ver Before.
I I ROI'KAN PLAN
Rooms, without bath, $1.00 per day and up
Rooms, with bath, - 2.00 per day and up
N. K. CLARKE. Asst. Manager J. G. KAITMANN, Manager
.
1-. r. s-NVl)i:i;
Hood River
' A T.I IT a n V
r.. iv
row KM.
Plumbing Co.
PLUMBING
HEATING j& j?
Tiitnin;
1'hont
AND
nd Sheet Metal WorK; Gasoline in
Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly
Attended. Estimates urnuhed.
Oflice in Davidson Buildinff
1 ) 1 4 Third and Cascade
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
-a V 'H'.i v ZiTZA
3 ,
I
S tt'-l Auk vmir l':iler lKut tbenew
; 1 PRESENTS
m for lm,v mill jjirli tliat jo with
A f "Olympic" Vhe.t Heart.
j i'V , -'i "01ymP'c" Pncke Flour
r V ' -s llst l'10 dandiest, catch
"'V?" ' i,,8t 1"",it interesting
"nnv" novnltiei iuiuginu
't" i Mil, espceiiUly imported
fri'u Germany.
V, j Portland Flouring
uncus , 4
tvuTRITl3U5
"-'eiyV"i
Mills Co.
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Enibalmer
EtaWihed 18 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
COTTAGE
HOSPITAL
Hood River's Medical
" Institution
Open to the public for treat
ment of Medical and Surgi
cal cases.
RATES ON APPLICATION
Address
Cottage Hospital Assn.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
Nn. I
A. M.
h 01
H IIS.
f! I V.
8 :c
8 40
U.
IV
tt Vl
4.V
II) 10
10 1 ..
Ill 411
10 4.1
Kll.vlivi' l.':ui A. M.
smuhiv, Ni'i'l.
Wl
M M IONS
Lv HiHiit Uivir Ar. .
I'oii tTtliilr
Swltrtilm.'k
hii llurn
Muhr.
Oilfll
Summit
.lllituchcr
W ileitis
.IVf
Trout t'nvk
worth
Ar rmkiljite
A. WILSON.
Ml. 2
P. M.
.: if
1 1
Ai'ent.
A GOOD BRAND
' f.r.
'
Mil
of shoes is safer to buy than
some unknown production,
no matter how much isclaim
el for it. The latter may be
all iiht and it may not.
That's why it is to your ad
vantare to trade here. We
handle only standard mer
chandise that is backed by
reputation and has proved
its worthiness.
STAR BRAND SHOES ) None
BALL BAM) RUBBERS ) Better
J. C. JGIi.tiElV, the Hood River Shoe Man
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY COUNTY COURT
SURVEYING
and BLUR PRINTING
P
i.
M
Ileilbron
iVIorse
Proceeding! of the county court had
at an adjourned meeting in October
and at the November session :
Claims allowed.
J. H. Fredncy, fare for indigent,
$.75.
Paul B. Powers, fee official report
er, m.oo.
E. S. Olinger, court bailiff, $14.
J. J. Ward, court bailiff, $14.
J. H. Fredricy, fare for indigent,
$1.75.
(j. R. Castner, cash advanced lor
Turner, $3.
Fred Riea, 1 coyote, $1.50.
S. K. Mason, 1 coyote, $1.50.
Widows' pensions, $127.66.
Fred Tbomsen, 1 coyote, $1.50.
H. E. Johnston, balance J'inans
bridge contract, $161.22.
F. A. liishop, caching road checks,
$3957.68.
Ash Si Syring, supplies indigent, la.
Blowers Hdw. Co., spikes. $1.50.
Bushong & Co., indices, $4.07.
S. E. liartmess, burying pauper, $25.
Cottage Hospital Asso., care indi
gent, $il.
Dr. J. Edgington.care indigents, $20.
E. A. Franz Co., road supplies, $41.33.
; Electric Wiring & Supply Co., re
pairing crusher, $89.47.
Fashion Livery & Dray Co., auto
hire, $15.
J. 11. Gill, work assessor's office, $12.
ClaBs & Prudhomme Co., election
envelopes, $20.60.
Hydro-Electric Co., light for court
house, $4.56.
Hood River News Co., printing A
office supplies, $47.25.
E. O. Hall, 70 yds. crushed rock,
$122.50.
H. M. Holbrooke, fees fruit inspec
tor, $32.32.
Isenbcrg Bros., meals for jurors, $8.
Johnson Bros. & Hale, road supplies,
$2.70.
Irwin-Hodson Co., office supplies,
$11.68.
Thos. F. Johnson, postage and ex
penses, $7.58.
E. S. Hay, lumber for roads, $195.28.
Murray Kay, surveying, $12.50; half
office expense, $9.10, $21.60.
Earl Noble, fees deputy surveyor, $5.
, A. K. Cruikshank, chainman, $2.50.
; C. K. Marshall, fees viewer and
mileage, $11.80.
W. L. Clark, fees viewer, $1.
Anna Mellon, work assessor's office,
$11.20.
Howard-Cooper Corporation, 1 toggle
for crusher, $(.
Mrs. J. II. Mohr, 415 loads gravel,
$14.50.
D. McDonald, road supplies, $35.85.
Mt. Hood hotel, meals jurors, $6.
Oregon-Washington Telephone Co.,
phone rent and calls, $6.75.
The Star Grocery, supplies for indi
gent, $3.70.
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lumber
for roads, $19.42.
W. (j. Snow, blacksmithing, $4.37.
Slocom & Canfield, office and election
supplies, $8.60.
C. F. Sumner, plumbing, $.65.
Stewart Hdw. & Furn. Co., 1 qt.
Sanioline, $.50.
A. C. Staten, road supplies, $26.
B. F. Wall, lumber for rouds, $39.10.
J. M.Wood, BUpplies for indigent, $5.
J. E. Andrews, fees grand juror,
$1.20.
J. A. Epping, same, $3.40.
A. W. Noble, same, $3.
F. S. DeWitt, same, $4.60.
Chas. N. Clarke, same, $3.
A. I.. Page, same, $3.
F. W. Angus, same, $4.20.
Fred C. House, fees circuit juror.
$9.40.
W. F. Rand, same, $2.
Gso. Ertle, same, $9.
Alfred Cox, same, $10.60.
H. A. Hackett, same, $9.
Raymond Markley, same, $12.40.
F. L. Mack, same, $10.20.
A. J. Brunquist, same, $9.40.
Harold Hershner, same, $9.
I. Jeffries, same, $9.70.
L. M. Richardson, same, $9.90.
E. N. Newman, same, $10.20.
John R. Wilson, same, $9.
T. A. Reavis, same, $9.30.
F. H. Miller, same, $2.60.
I.. M. Karatetter, same, $2.
Walter Walters, same, $6.
John W. Hinrichs, same, $6.50. ;
Jas. W. Wallace, same, $6. . ,
W. L. Nichols, same, $7.
Roy C. Brock, same, $6,60.
C. A. Bell, same, $6.
J. W. Dickinson, same, $6.
Anton llannigsman, same. $12.80.
H. A. Cunning, same, $7.20.
W. S. Crapper, same, $13.40.
M. J. lsenberg, same, $12.70.
Hubbard Taylor, same, $6.
R. E. Scott, same, $2.
Wind River Lumber Co., supplies for
survey 01 loiumma river highway,
A. D. Moe, printing vouchers, $7
d. n. r.mou, salary anol expenses
survey 1 01. river roau, iYtj.:j!.
H. P. Kerr, transit man,
$69.68.
Dan Plowman, levelman,
$'.2.90.
W. T. Eddy, topographer,
$54.19.
C.J. Sarvis, draftsman, same, $54.19
. 1. uioousworrn, roaman, same,
$44.52.
(i. B. Devine, cook. same. $42.58.
H. W. Parker, rodman, same, $35.48,
c 11. nacrie, chainman, same
JE33.H7.
E. H. Scoville, tapeman,
$25.81.
Burr Black, chainman, same,
Ray Evanson, stake artist.
$22.58.
Grover Smith, axman. same. S22.58.
Clarence Pfaff.flagman, same, $22.58
Mrs. Olivia P. Lucas, fees widows
penisun investigator, $7.50.
T. H. Wilcox, meals juror, $3.90,
n. narson, postage and express,
$1 I. ID.
G. R. Castner, railroad fare to Port
land, $3.2o.
u. a. fticLuniy, fees commissioner
and expenses, $18.05.
J. R. Putnam, same. $17.25.
Mrs. J. B. Hunt, for indigent Indian
W. B. Davidson, care indigenj, $8,
Boys' and Girls' Aid society, October
allowance, $10.
Jennie L. Thorp, rent of bouse for
indigent, S5.
Anton Flint, salary road aupemsor,
$71.25. . ..
Alva W. Person, copy of testimony.
$1. . . .
B. P. Irvine, appropriation for ex
periment shtation, $2000.
Other Proceedings
It appearing to the court that Roy
D. Smith, supervisor of road district
No. 4, is not in symvpathy ith the
present road construction policy of the
county court, it is. therefore, hereby
ordered that said supervisor be dis-
m'Med- . ,t, p
It appeaing to the court that . r.
Forrey. a resident of road district No.
4 and well qualified for the duties of
road supervisor of such district, it is
therefore, hereby ordered that said
Forrey be appointed road supervisor
for said road district, to serve as such
during the remainder of current year.
In the matter of changing boundaries
of the road districts, it appearing tc
tha rnui-t that certain changes should
be made, it is ordered that road dis
tricts three and four be joined to form
one district, and that roaa aisiricu"
number eight and ten be also joined to
form one district, and that the bound
aries of the other road districts remain
as hereofore.
The viewers' report on the road peti
tioned for by Fred S. Holsteen was
read and ordered passed the first read
ing. At this time comes O. C. Dean and
petitions the court to grant a license to
Dean & Shiplar to operate a ferry on
the Columbia river between Hood
River, Oregon, and White Salmon,
Washington, and after due considera
tion it was ordered that such license be
granted for a term of ten years; that
an annual license fee of $10 shall be
ppid. and that licenses be required to
giv bond in the sum of $250.
By W. cj. Hanson, uoumy went.
PANAMA WILL APPEAL
TO AMERICAN TOURISTS
same,
same
same
$25.97,
same,
The volume of tourist travel next
winter promises to pass all previous
records. This remarkabele winter mi
gration will soon begin in all parts of
the country and follow the popular
routes in search of milder climates.
Winter cruising is no longer an ex
pensive luxujy as in the past, but has
been brought within the reach of peo
ple of moderate means and leisure. A
number 01 attractive pleasure cruises
have been arranged, varying in length
from fifteen days to three months,
which will carry the traveler quickly
and luxuriously from bleak northern
winter weather to tropical waters.
The most popular cruise this winter
will doubtless be to the West Indies
and the Panama canal. Now that the
canal is Dracticallv completed and vis
tors may see the great locks in actual
operation, thousands of travelers who
have delayed visiting the isthmus will
make the cruise. This season tourists
will have the opportunity to cruise to
the West Indies and the Isthmus of
Panama on larger and more luxurious
steamers than ever before. A series
of six cruises from New York to the
West Indies and the Panama canal,
varying in length from fifteen to twen
ty-nine days, is announced by the Ham
burg-American line. Two of these
cruises will be mde 'by the S.S. Amer-
ika, one of the most famouB of the
transatlantic steamers, which is equip
ped with Ritz-Carlton restaurant, gym
nasium afid electric elevtors. The fact
that the Amerika; as well as the fa
mous cruising steamer S.S. Victoria
Louise, will be used in this cruising
service in southern waters, shows the
wonderful advance in this passenger
traffic.
For Children there Is Nothing Belter
A cough medicine for chilbren must
help their cntiuh and colds without bad
effects on their little stomach and bowels
Foley's Honey and Tar exactly tills this
needs. No opiates, no sour stomach,
no constipation follows its use. Sluffv
colds, wheezy breathing, coughs and
croup are all quickly helped, and sweet
refreshing slumber instead of feverish
tossing at nights. It is easy therefore
undert-tiuid why an increasiny number
of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is sold yearly. For sale by
Chas, N. Clarke.
WHITE SALMON.
(From the EnterprlHR)
G. W. King has returned from Illi
nois and will spend some, time here
with his family and look after property
interests.
Mayor Jewett returned the first of
last week from Portland and reports
Mrs. Jewett greatly improved. She
has left the hospital and it is thought
at present that an operation will not
be necessary.
Dr. F. C. Brosius, Dr. J. F. Watt
and Dr. E. D. Kanaga, all of Hood
River, acted as judges" at the Better
Humes contest yesterday afternoon at
the Woodman hall. There were also
trained nurses present.
The Commercial club held an import-
am ana interesting meeting Monday
night. The attendance was better
than at any meeting for some time and
those present took an unusual interest
in matters up for consideration.
The election of directors to fill the
places of J. L. Sutherland and the late
Chas. R. bpencer took place and Geo,
a. Keea ana ueo. 11. tsaxter were
elected. The board now consists of
Messrs. Hayes, Heaman, Recker, Reed
and Baxter.and they will appoint other
officers of.the club at an early meeting.
VALLEY' PRAISED IN
SALT LAKE PAPER
Hood River has never had a greater
admirer than LeRoy Armstrong. pi.b
lither and proprietor ofGoodin'a
Weekly, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.
Armstrong baa written numerous
fiction stories, one of which, "Hagar'a
Son." was a prophecy of the coming of
the Columbia River Highway. The
story writer likes to picture the Hood
River Valley as he has seen it, and
often refers to it in bia weekly. The
story below appeared in a recent issue
of Goodwin's Weekly :
It costs something to go to Hood
River, and it ccsts something to come
home. But if you take Ue trip in mid
October, ii is worth the price. . "
If you haven't been there, let me
maunder little in the descriptive
vein.
In the first place, you don t see much
of Hood River from the train. The
road runs under a bluff, and the ascent
to the business streets of that amazing
little ciy is rather sharp, but the climb
is worth while. Ihcy Dave pui aown a
concrete paving, as well aa concrete
sidewalks, and both look good. The
street paving containa a mixture 01
stones rather larger thai commonly
found in concrete, and these are sup
posed to protect the less solid cement
from inevitable wear. The surface is
rough, so that horses should have no
difficulty in hauling loads even in Icy
weather. Besides the concrete paving
there is much macadam, and more ii
huildinir all the time. The town itself
is tidy to a gratifying degree, the busi
ness blocks new and handsome, and an
appearance of order and good taste
everywhere. Hood River has the usual
complement f churches, banks, hotels
and a very great predominance 01 per
fectly beautiful lawns, with autumn
flowers, and vines that cover the aides
of buildings, and lend the charm of
age's decrepitude.
But, fair as is the town, the country
surpasses it. Imagine a valley shaped
like a horseshoe, thirty miles from
north to south, and five from cast to
west, each foot of the arc resting on
the Columbia river, at the north, the
arc itself being a range of hills like the
Oquirrhs, inclosing with its majestic
sweep a valley of diversified surface,
but with every hill covered with ver
dure. Imagine that curving skyline
with great pines and his to the very
summit, with splashes of color accent
ing the everlasting green the red of
oak, the gleaming yellow of frostbitten
maple, the browns of grasses that have
bidden farewell to summer and yet are
filled with flocks of migratory birds,
feasting on seeds of exhaustless quan-iy-and
the yellows of asteis that cover
whole areas of the sloping hills. Im
agine that -skyline cut a little west of
the southern keystone of the arch by
the mighty cone of Mount Hood, white
with everlasting Bnow from its summit
to the concealing curtain of the nearer
hills. Imagine a river, product , of
melting snows and moving glaciers,
starting from the base of Mount Hood
and piercing a pass in the ramparts,
threading its wild and noisy way into
the valley, bending to the east, where
fields invite if, then winding among
fields to the west that need its benefac
tion, tumbling from its frigid altitude
of ten thousand feet above the sea till
it sweeps over glittering sands into the
Columbia. That is the valley.
There is an oiled macadam road
around the region twenty-seven miles,
from the city back to the city, and it
threads the glories of the Gardens of
Hesperides. Excepting around corrals,
or the occasional pasture, there are no
fences. The country lies open to the
highway. There are orchards on every
hand, to the right, to the left, before,
behind, near by and on the sloping hill
sides far away. There had been no
heavy frost, and the leaves ot apple
trees held on, their dull, dead green
publishing tenacity of life, and through
this foliage the flash of yellow New
town pippin or the ruddy glow of red
Spitzenburgs accentuated the beauty of
a marvelous harvest time.
1 was surprised at the constant re
newing of surprise. We passed miles
and miles of those orchards, and ytt
rolled past new orchards that waked a
kindling not a satiated joy. The
beauty of it never seemed to pall. The
very abundance of it brought extension
of the keen delight. Ground as per
fectly cultivated as that in German
gardens; soil surface pulverized, and
absolutely clean of weeds and grass ;
trees rising from earth that seemed
tucked about their feet with loving
tenderness; men gathering with all
gentleness the ripened apples into bas
kets of canvas, and defending against
bruises; boxes of fruit waiting trans
portation to the sorting tables in the
packing houses, and then long lines of
wagons loaded with clean boxes packed
iciiiciiuii wuii ueneci iruu, eacn
Saved His Foot
II. ". Ely of Bantam, 0 suffered from
horrible ulcer on his foot for four vears
Doctors advised amputation, but he re
fti9ed and reluctantly tried Bucklen's
Arnica Slave as a last restort. He then
wrote: 'I used your salve and my foot
was soon completely cured." Best, rem
edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema.
Get a Inx today. Onlv 2oc. All drug
gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
to
apple in its own particular wran. and
the stamp of grower, the variety and
class of fruit, and the number in each
box. That is the road.
Ihen away over to the east, where
the highway climbs to a shelf alone
the precipice, you stop the car and turn
about to look. It was almost sunset
when we came there. From that point
the whole valley is commanded. Thg
regular rews of the orchards, the hills
conquered for the production of fruit,
the handsome homes, the noble Cas
cades that enclose the picture and
then Mount Hood rising eternal against
the vast horizon ! It is a sight all men
should see and one which none ' who
sees will ever forget.
There still is apple land in Hood
River Valley, and the limit of its pro
ductiveness has not yet been reached.
This is their biggest year, in volume of
fruit gathered; and prices realized are
better than ever before.
If I did not live in Utah, 1 should
want an orchard in Hood River. May
be, if I am good, I will go there when
I die.
It is now time to put on your lime fer
tilizers. We have the air slacked lime
and raw grout d limerock. Kelly Bn s.
phone 1401. n6tf
$1000 to loan on good real estate se
curity. See Reed & Henderson. nPtf
Cull Apples $8.00 per Ton
II H m
Hood lover o
C.ossdt A. Y
Kimiiircrs of
ncr Mldj;'.
'it for N.'wt )!.
llsii, Cousultmir
Portland.
R. R. Bartlett
ARCHITECT
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
lloilbionner Building Phone. 1391 j
MURRAY KAY
Civil Tngineer and Surveyor
Brosius Building
We are receiving all grades of sound culls at 588.00 nr tnn
delivered to the factory. Growers who are not stockholders can
deliver their apples until notified through the Glacier and News
to the contrary. . u
Hood River Apple Vinegar Go.
3
i