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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
i I. 1 ocarr- n - " j l-zz) czuiia ujiru cuv :, , O 11 we will have with us Mr. Mason with his Entire Line of the Wright & Kelley Furs. Mr. Mason is an Experienced Fur Salesman andean advise with you as to the best styles and supply your wants for the season. 'These Furs will be Whether you mean to have new furs this winter, or not, you will want to see these Rich and Becoming Fur Sets. We have a very Complete Line of Furs which we are offering at Greatly Reduced Prices. Come in and look over these and the Big Line that Mr. Mason will show. Black Russian Wolf Set Regular $30.00 for $22.85 White China Fox Set Regular $30.00 for $22.85 Red Regular $22.50 for $18.00. 'J mm HMm QQrfgia fcaf3c5 C2eGM X c oca gagteE Hood Rver Banking and Trust Co. We transiiut a general banking business and own (lur own banking properly Interest pild on time ami Havings deposit Sate Ueswit boxes. LOIIIH A KKKD Al.HKKT I'. KKKD .. A. IIKMlKlWON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYF.KS Two Doors North of Postolfee Phone 13111 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers KOOO RIVER, OREGON, a ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 ami 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Koonis 14 mid 13 Hull Pudding Hood River ... Oregon E. E. STANTON Lawyer (it iioral I.-ur and I'robale l'riwlico I I Wolk ol All K IllilH. Collections and 1 nsu rauec Uhiiiis and il, llroslus Itldg. Ti ll puone linil HOOD RIVKU - OREGON mesh7hazlett Lawyer , Rooms 12 and H.Eliot lildg. Hood River Oregon L. A. HENoERSON . ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postuflieo Phone 1331. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Olliee 4211 Res. lull Olliee in National Rank liuilding Dr. Malcolm Brocsonj Olliee in Eliot lllock Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 3S01 i J. F WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Teicphimes: OnVe, liilll; reslrfjuoe, ;-71. j c BUKOKON O. R. & N. Co. hTl. rXUMBLE, ! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. j Calls promptly answrcJ In town or country, DayorNicht. Teiepbones: Residence, loitl: offlce, 1211. Ollice lu lUe bronius Build! ug. Db. M. H. Shahp Dr. Kdsa B. Hhaiu' Osteonathic Phvsicians Graduates rl the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvilie, Mo. OMice in Elliot ISlock. Home Phone 102 lies. 102-B E. 0. DUTRO. M. D. Oinee Smith BMl'., Hood River I'hone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and hy Bppointment Rpsicenee, Lewis House. Udell Phone Odell lit:! Culls promptly answered in town or country day or night. " DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER OREGON J. H. McVAY, M. D. Diagnosis, Consultation and Sure-ical Diseases. Residence at tool ol Hootb Hill. Central Vale PHONK Odell UT Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Oince in Eliot P.ldtf. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. :n Fox Set Straxiaiian & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, ORfcGON. A. C. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Hrosims Illoek Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimate." furnished on nil k i nils of work PhnnPQ ''"Merle. 1..SJ . I IlOIlfb. Arnold; ,.ur; M. E. WELCH, LKENSr.I) VETERINARY SUHiEOX Is prepared to do any work In the Cwterln tty line. He enn be found by calling al or liboniug to L'liukf'tdrug sUire. H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. ' DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and (i Smith I'uilding Telephone 21)21 C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephone ; Olliee 1081; residence 3331 Ollice over Butler Rank E. h. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DKXTIST Telephones : Olliee 31(11 ; residence 34-1 Olliee in Prosius l'.iiiklihg CM. MURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5618 W.J.BaKer&Co. Dealers in RE:AL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Make your harness water proof and prevent the win ter's rain from ruining them ' Our shop is equipped with a Eureka Harness Oiler. Let us add to the life of jour harness. R. G. Y0WELLL & CO. Bell Building. Oak Street Real Estate LOANS, RENTING, COLLECT ING AND INSURANCE A Specially of City I'roiwrty, Resldencn Ijol. anil Small Tracts Close in. For liaruaiiisca ll on or address T. D. TWEEDY Hi Mid River Home I'hone 2:72 KELLY BROS. PHONE 4443 Hay, Grain, Mill Feed Orchard Supplies Warehouse on Railroad Street just west of Vinegar Factory. Agents for WOOD STAVE PIPE nOOD RIVER r Grey Fox Set Regular $25.00 for $19.50 Grey Lynx Set Regular $30.00 for $22.50 Natural WoSf Set ttnrrt.lir OH (V fnr CI C OA Oregon Agricultural College . Farmers' Week Decemher 8 to 13, 1913 Thin will lie a nbtnble event in the edueHtioiirtl history ot Oregon. Fanners' Co-operation will he the leading topic ol a stimulating series of li-etiires. The week will he crowded with li-eus.-ions,and deinonstnitioiiMii every thinj; that makes for the welfare of the farmer and homo-maker. Winter Short Course , January 5 to 30, 1913 The College has spared no effect to make this the mo-1 complete short course in its history. Avery wide ranpe of courses will he offered in General Agri cultural, Horticulture, Animal Husband ry, Dairying, Poultry Keeping, Mechan ic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, Com merce, Forostry, ind Music. Numerous lectures and discussions on Fakmhhs' Co oi'Kii.vnov, nt home and abroad, will be a leading feature. Make this a pleasant and profitable winter outing No tui tion. Accomodations reasonable. Re duced rates on all railroads. For further information address 11. M. TENNANT, ReRiMrar, Corvallis, ( Iregon. Fanners' Husiness Courses by Cor respondence w ithout tuition. dlit) THROUGH THE Pt UKAIMD i CRUISE) By the maeniflctol cmiilne iteamakip 'it? 'Cleveland' y -V (17.000 ton,) From New York, January 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on palatial steamship which serves as your hotel. Eycj luxury nd comfort assured. 1 35 days $900 and up Including Shore Trim and all necessary expand. Aba Crimea to the Orient, India, Wast Indies. Panama Cual. and Mediterranean trip Sad Jar iooifc(d(, doting cmlss ' HAMBURG -'AMERICAN LINE i i 16(1 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal., or R. W. Pratt Hood River Banking St Trust Co., Hood River WH-4l--r-!-H-H"H-H--l--!":- Let Us Re-line your Coat and Cloak. We also clean, press and make clothes. West Side folks remember us and leave your garments at our shop on Twelfth Street, "The Heights." F. T. ANDERSON Telephone 2622 H-H-H THE SEWARD is Portland s moat t"HutiMl hot:l. Nw, miKlern anil e!eKnlly apMlnied. Lare corner lobby. Lneai.4 at 101 h und Alder St., opposite Olds, Wnrtman and Kin?' ki eat depar;rnenl store and . in llie hari of the reUiil aud thea tre district. Rates. $1 and up Bin nun-is all trains. Also" W" car runs troui d-rt direct to Hote'. Keward. W. M. Seward. Prop. mm GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1913 n HTN js- TS. Supremacy of Verse. Gray's "Elegy" was not much es teemed by Its author, who In one of his letters said that "the public would have received It us well bad it been written lu proae." The poet was a poor critic, for the third lltio of thu first slanzu achieves the supremacy ol verse. Tiiere can scarcely be another to ecpiul It In English literature. "The plowman homeward plods his weary way." Now, that line Is such a su preme j. verse that you may recite It Mils way and that and It Is still as good lis ever: The w-piiry plovman homeward plods his way. Homeward th. weary plowman plods his way. Weary, the plowman homeward plods hla way. The plowman, wajary, ploda hie homeward way Homeward the plowman plods his weary way. The plowman plods (?) weary homeward way. And so on. Hut If It Is not poetry it ts the supremacy ot verse. --London Chronicle. Trick of a Flash of Lightning. Lightning plays some peculiar tricks at tlim-s, but we have never fieanl any thing to eonie up to the following, which the MellMiunie Ae properly la bels "Kstrnordliinry Im ldcM:" "A young mau. while riding through I he timber country tit Willung during a recent storm, had remarkable e cape from death In peculiar cirnini stances A large tree directly lu roiit of hi in was struck by lightning nufi split In halves. The horse he was rid lug. becoming terrilieil. started to plunge and Jumped through the gap betweeu the halves of the tree. At that moment the halves came together with a snap like n rabbit trap und crushed off a length of the horse's tail, which eau still be seen protntling from the tree. The young man i.-roiv-ed a severe shaking, hut otherwise came through the ordeal safely." His Special Treat. The vicar of uu east end parish is telling a queer little story that Illus trates the relations between husband and wife lu that quarter of London, lie was returning home late one uight when he overtook a man who wuw vio lently abusing and ill using a woman The poor woman was coming off very badly und she had already got a dam aged eye when the clergyman went up and remonstrated with the man on his behavior. For a moment the blows and abuse were stayed, the mau being too surprised at the interruption to continue. Theu, to the astonishment of the peacemaker, the 111 used woman signed to hi in to go away. Wiping her eyes with her shawl, she informed hi in soothingly: "It's nil right, sir. Let 'lm be. I'm 'is wife, and it's 'la blrfdayl' London Answer. Didn't Half Try. Father-How's this. Harold? I hear you have la-en as bad as you could be today. What have you got to say for yourself? Small Harold Please don't believe all you hear, pnpa, I could have beeu a whole lot worse. Chicago News. What a Woman Says. Singleton-I want to nk you a ques tion, old man. Wedderly Come od with It. Singleton -Does a woman al ways mean what she says? WJjMer-ly-1 luring courtship she doesn't. Dill lifter marriage you ta t she does. Chi cago News Possibly. Henry Do you Hunk she would ac cept me If I sho'iUl propose? Ethel Why, of ruurse. She has accepted loU worse looking chaps than you. Ex- tin uge. Next Step. K nicker-Children are now raising their parents. Hocker-The next gen eration will engage In parent study. New York Suu. He that voluntarily continues igno rant Is guilty of all the crtuies WBlcb iguorauce produces. TV T o 1 Lf - lue China Wolf, Regular $181 & for $14.40 & 1 1 TT TT TT Ji. SPIRITISM SAID TO BE DEM0NISM. A most Interesting little brochure has recently come off tt press setting j forth with liihle proofs that the com munications received by and through Spiritist Mediums Is of Demon origin. The writer traces his subject through the Scripturas from the time when certain of the holy angels became dis obedient. He proves from the Scrip tures that these fallen spirits per sonate the human dead, with whose past history, spirits, though Invisible, ere thoroughly acquainted. He shows that they also frequently person ate the Creator and the Redeemer, commanding their deceived one tu pray, do penance, etc. This, however. Is merely to lead them on and to bring them more thoroughly under demoni acal control. Sometimes by breaking down the natural barrier, the human will, thy possess their victim, and rule, him more or less to his ruin frequent ly sending such to the luad-house. Numerous llliistiwtluns. Scriptural mid otherwise, are given. The pric of the little hook Is but five cents; It should be in the hands of nil Interested In Spiritism or who have friends Inter ested therein. Enclose stamps to the I'.ible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn. N. V. 1 Holy Wars by Moslems, There has Peon no universal war hy Mulleins on unbelievers since the early days ot Mohammedanism It has lieeii supposed that only the ca liph, an ollice now claimed hy the sul tans of Turkey, can order a general war or Jihad, but as the Persians and the Moora " h" urn, Mohammedans. (' not acknowledge the spiritual authori ty of I he Ottoman sultan and look to their own rulers for their cue In such casft it Is not at all likely that tiler1 will ever again be a Jihad Holy wars have lieeti proclaimed by the mahilis, as was tlie. case In the Sudan In 1SS'.'. w hen "Chine" Gordon was murdered at Khartum, but t here has been no gen eial war between the followers of l lie prophet and the Inlldel dogs since the early times when Mohammed was establishing Ills pow er.-Argonaut. Verbo.ity. Ocity and Osity. She was a young woman, famous for her command of the English language, also equally well known for having people follow her wishes. She visited a friend and described her plans. Thu friend, made garrulous by embarrass ment, declined to fall In with the prop osition and fluundored around for half an hoQr In a sea of excuses and expla in! lions. This "5s much for the girl with the command of language. She ended the interview with this slinging denunciation: "Verbosity, ldiocity, uldeosity!" Popular Magazine. Th. Surest Way. "Is there any way you can suggest hy which e can cure her of her In fatuation for him'" "Oh, yes; that's easy. Just" "5 mean without letting her marry him?" "Not that I know of." Houston Post Much In Little. "Pop. what does uiultum In parvo mean?" "Multum In parvo, my son, Is Lilian a-id means er-well, haven't yon ever seen a fat woman In a bathing suit?" St Louis Post-Dispatch. Effective. "I've got a new attachment for the family piano," said Mr. Grumbler, "and It's wotiTlerfnC' "What Is It?" "A lock and key." Sensible Advio. Rill What are you carrying a cane for? Jim-I'm having a deuce of a time for water on the kuee. Bill Why don't you try wearing pumps? Llpplncott's. 'rain for fall and winter seeding, hay and cover crop. Plume, your order early. Kelly llros. ai.'1-lf mfS7) n 1VJ lORLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK (BOWS IN COUNTY "This has been our most successful convention," paid Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, who wsa re-elected to the presidency o! the County Sunday School Association, Saturday afternoon. "The number of students attending Sunday Bchool has increased very rapidly in 'the past two years. We now have 20 schrals in the county, and in addition to our regular annual convention, which closed this afternoon, we have held three district conventions at the following centers : Cascade Lorks, Odel! and one in this city. We had a special Sunday school rally at the Horticultural Chautauqua this fummer, and all in all wb sre very (.rrulilied at the increased interest on thus part of the young people and par ents." Mrs. Ferguson has been interested in Sunday school work in the state for many years. Slju served fur seven years lis president, of the Clatsop coun ty board and ha bf;eti president of Hood River county's board for the pHat two years. Delegates have were; present from all of the Sunday schools of the county. A luncheon was served them Saturday. One of the chief uddresses of was de ilverd hy A. A. Morse, of Portland, president of the Multnomah county as sociation, who has been one of the state's most ardent Sunday school workers fur the past 20 years. His son, P. M. Morse, city engineer here, is vice president of the local county organization. "Mr.Uure slarted me on my woik," said Mis." Ferguson. "It was he who propot-ed me lur the ttate board. There weie eight men, nil residents of Port land, and myself on thu board at the time." C. A. Pliipps, secretary of the State Sunday school Association, delivered an interesting atklnss, telling of his visit tu Zurich, Switzerland, where he at tended the World's HumJay School Con vention I lit t spring. "The Sui day fchools of Oregon have made rapid strides in the past seven yeais," said Mr. 1 hipps. "Today every county lias a well organized as sociation, and all of them ate conduct ion' tliiciciit work iu Hilda study." Mrs. S. W. Ornisby, of Portland, de- livcred an address toiling of the in creasing interest she found in all parts of the state in her work as assistant secictnry of the .--tale association. Other officers elected for the ensuing year were: P. M. Morse, vice presi dent; Kail K. Hurtm-"-, secretary; A. It. Cash, superintendent of teachers' department; Mi-s Grace 'i nrney, su pei intt 'talent of secondary department; Mrs. Anna Kdgington, superintendent of primary department; Mrs. C. L. Morse, superintendent (f the home de partmui t ; arid Hev. J. 15. Parsons, su perintendent of temperance depart rOrlit. JSeautiful Fehctions were rendered during the convention by the newly formed Philharmonic orchestra. Mrs. lialph Root sang a number of solos. For Children Jheiels Nothing Ib-tter A cough medicine for ehilhren must help their cough and colds without bad effects on theirlittlt,omacli and bowels Foley's Honey nnd Tar exactly lills this needs. No opiates, no sour stomach, no constipation follows its ut-e. Stuffy colds, wliee.y bieathing, coughs and croup are all quickly helped, and sweet refreshing slumber instead of feverish tossing at tiiits. It is easy therefore iinileitaud why an increasiny humls-r of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is sold vparly. F'or bv Chas. N. Clarke. 0. A. C. HEN C-521 LAYS MOST EGGS (From the 0. A. C. iiurometer) Hen C-521 has thrown the 291 egg champion that was, into the ex-champion class. Hen C-!)21 on Wednesday completed her first year's work. Jn that time she had laid exactly 303 eggs, each being perfect in size and shape, a truly remarkable record. This hen comes from the same flock to which C-54U belonged. There are 40 hens in all in this flock, every one of which has produced well over the 200 mark, five of best, including the two champions, averaging over 2S0 eggs. In an interview, Prof. Liryden, chief of the poultry department of the col lege, said, "We set out six years ago on the theory that the big problem in the poultry business was to increase 3C330 0 o . n. he egg laying capacity of the fowls. In other vfods, how must we breed chickens in order to get a higher eeir yield from them?" , Q In his work Prof. Dryden wandered from the well formed line of procedure in breeding for fancy points, and bred lor egg laying ability. He chose for breeding purpose only the best layers and from them built up a new race of birds, breedinu- and intpr.hranrflna in time he arrived al the point where he could mate birds, both of whom had an ancestry of high egg layers. In order to make hit new breed or race of birds of highest practical value. Prof. Dryden has not surrounded them Dy extraordinary conditions, but has only given them the care and attention that any commercial poultry raiser would give. His production is. there fore, entirely a matter of breeding for a definite purpose. Prof. Dryden has been requested to place the now champion on exhiWtion, but refuses to do so, as he fears some injury to the hen. It is his desire to build up a permanent race of birds from these high record hens that will be of distinct value to the egg produc ers of the state. In the comparatively short time Prof. Dryden has been at the head of the O. A. C. poultry department, ha has by this work of breeding up a new race of heavy layers done more for the State than the atatn enn rnnnu Tha census report for 1910 showed that the egg production of Oregon mote than equalled its entire apple production in value. And when it is taken into con sideration that most tf these eggs were produced at a loss because of the low elliciency of the average hen, the value of Prof. Dryden' patient and eystem atic work can be understood. Would Make Them Hotter if They Could The makers of Foley Kidney Pills know that they absolutely the best com bination of curative and healing medi cines for kidney mid bladder ailments and urinary irregularities that it is pos sible, to cure. Mrs. O. Palmer, 6115 Wil low St., (jreen l!av, Wis. was seriously ill with kidney and bladder trouble, Mr. Palmer writes: " My wife is rapidly re covering he- health and strength due solely to the use of F'oley Kidney Pills." You cannot tako them into your system without good results. For sale by Chas. ,N. Clarke. Three Varieties in One Of all the peculiar specimens of fruit that have been repented in different northwestern districts this fall no more unique apple has been seen than that exhibited at the store of W. F. Lara way and grown on the ranch of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Dumble. It is "three in one." The Spitzenburg.it having grown on a Spitzenburg tree, predom inates. However, there are two seg ments that are respectively of tho Ar kansas Klaek and Ortley variety. The coloring ol these varieties is perfect, and the dividing line is clearly drawn. Kxperts say that the time may come when such an apple will be produced as a novelty for the fancy trade. Saved His Foot II. Ely of P.antam.O., suffered from horrible ulcer on bis foot for four years Doctors advised amputHt'on, but here fused and reluctantly tried Itiieklen's Arnica Slave as a last restart. Me then wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured." Best rem edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema, (iet a box today. Only 2.rx:. All drug gists or by mail. II. K. Bucklen A Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Frankton Defeats Barrett In the first of the series of six basket ball games that will be played between the liarrett and Frankton scCfeols this winter, the team of the latter was vic torious by a score of 17 to 9. A keen rivalry exists between these two neigh boring institutions, and large crowds attend the games. The first game was playid at llarettt. The Frankton line up was as follows: Carl Copper, Capt., and Neil Nunamaker, guards; Harry .'loskina, center; Claude Stuhr and El mer Anderson, forwards; and Clarence Stuhr, sub. The Harrett lineup was: Walter Reg nail, Nat Scroggins, forwards, Wade Kobbins, center, Clarence Hale, Harry Sonnickson, guards. Slops Paling Hair Hull's Hair Renewer certainly Btops falling hair. No doubt about it what ever. You will surely bo oatisfied. "Wfc JIM ',0i 0 o t , : a V I Ml 1 ! 4r