The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 27, 1913, Image 5

The Hood River glacier., November 27, 1913, Image 5

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)

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Newspaper Page TextA WE ARE GIVING THE LADIES OF HOOD RIVER an Excellent Opportunity to sup ply their Linen Needs well into the future. We have a Large Assortment to show in NEW AND PRETTY PATTERNS. Napkins in all pretty designs to match our Guaranteed All Pure Linen Napkins, regular $4.50, for Guaranteed All Pure Linen Napkins, reguiar $4.00, forf Superior Quality Linen Napkins, regular $2.50, for $2.00 Napkins..... F. H. naan Hood Rver Banking and Trust Co. We transact general banking uualnexa and own our own banking property Interest paid on time and Having deposit Hafe denoxlt boxes. I.0U18 A KKKD ALBKKT P. RKKU L. A. HENDERSON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Poors North of Postoflice Phone 1331 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building . Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 und 15 Hall Building Hood River - - Oregon E. E. STANTON Lawyer General Law and l'robftle Practice Work of All Kinds Collections and Insurance Kooius M and 21, liroxliis illdg. Telephone 1W1 HOOD RIVER - - OREGON JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer Rooms 12 and 14, Eliot Blilg. Hood River - Oregon L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of FostoRlee Phone 1331. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Oflice 4211 Office in National Res. 1KU Bank Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 3801 J.F.WATT.M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, 35TL BUKQKON O. R. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer 3d In town or country, uay ur mgui. Telephones: Residence, 10H1: Office, 1211. Olfloe 111 the Brosioa Baildlng. Dr. M. H. Sharp JJh, Kdsa B. Sharp (Utpnnathic Phvsicians Graduates ri the American School of Osteopathy, Kimsviue, wo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 Res. 102-B E. O. DUTRO, M. D. Office Smith Bldg., Hood River Phone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment Resicenee, Lewis House, Udell Phone Odell 193 Calls promptly answered in town or country iiay or iiigni. DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER OREGON J.H.McVAY.M.D. Diagnosis, Consultation and Sunrical Diseases. Residence at foot of Booth Hill. Central Vale PHONK Odell-147 Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bid?. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. "1 MO Stranalian & Slavcu Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. A. 0. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 U rod ins Block Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on nil kiwis of work PVinnPC' Frederick, 152 I IlUIieb. Arnold; Hlir.' M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON In prepared to do any work In the veterin ary line. He can be found by culliug at or phoning to Clarke i drug store. H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. .. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and (1 Telephone Smith Building 2021 C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. . DENTIST Telephones : Office 1081; residence 3331 Omee over cutler Bank E, L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3101 ; residence 3421 Ullice in Bi'ohiuh liuilduig C.IVL HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 564-8 W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in . REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Make your harness water proof and prevent thje win ter's rain from ruining them Our shop is equipped with a Eureka Harness Oiler. Let us add to the life of your harness. R. G. YOWELLL & CO. Bell Building, OaK Street Real Estate LOANS, RENTING, COLLECT ING AND INSURANCE A Specialty of City Property, Residence lots, aud Small Tracts Close In. For Bargains call on or address T. D. TWEEDY Hood River Borne Phone 2372 KELLY BROS. PHONE 4443 Hay, Grain, Mill Feed Orchard Supplies Warehouse on Railroad Street just west of Vinegar Factory. Agents for WOOD STAVE PIPE HOOD KIVER cloths $3.60 3.20 2.80 1.60 All Linen Damasks by the yard All Linen Damasks, 72 inches "wide, Extra Heavy Quality, regular $2.25, for. i...$1.80 All Linen Damask, 72 inches wide, regular $2.00, for... 1.60 All Linen Damask, 72 inches wide, regular $1.50, for... 1.20 All Linen Damask, 72 inches wide, regular $1.25, for 98c Oregon Agricultural College Farmers' Week December 8 to 13, 1913 This will lie a notable event in the educational history of Oregon. Farmers' Co-operation mill lie the leading topic ol a stimulating series of lectures. The week w ill he crowded with di(-'CUHwiiing,and demonstrations in every thing that makes for the welfare of the farmer and home-maker. Winter Short Course January 5 to 30, 1913 The College has spared no effect to make this the mot complete short course in its history. A very wide range of courses will be offeied in General Agri cultural, Horticulture, Animal Husbsnd ry, dairying, Poultry Keeping, Mechan ic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, Com merce, Forestry, and Music. Numerous lectures and discussions on Fahmkkm' Co opkkation, at home and abroad, will lie a leading feature. Make this a pleasant and prolitable winter outing No tui tion. Accomodations reasonable. Re duced rates on all railroads. For further information address H. M. TENNANT, Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon. Farmers' Business Courses by Cor respondence without tuition. d30 ENT- INDIA. UISE' THROUGH the Medi terranean, Suez Canal, id Indian Ocean and Colombo, idetripsthrough Holy Land and to Bombs including i Egypt, stopping at interest ing points in Europe, Asia and Africa, by the S. S. CLEVELAND (7D From Ntw York, January 15, 1914 93 Days $700 and up Including shore excursions and all necessary expenses. Abo cruises to Wt Indies, Panama Canal. Around tha World, throush tho Panama Canal, and Mediterranean trips. Send for booklet, storing cruin HAMBURG-AMERICAN LiNE 160 Powell St., Saa Francisco, Cal., or R. W. Pratt Hood River Banking & Trust Co., Hood River 4-H--5-H-H-H- Let Us Ro-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 V. Height." ' F. T. ANDERSON J Telephone 2622 H- H 1 1 1 M"I"H"M"1 1 1 1 .H-M-M Rich Hair Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind? Ayer's Hair V'lYor promotes growth. Does not color the hair. Aeb Your Doctor. J. C.XrarOo., l.owelt, Mm Scratched 40 Years Used D. D. D., All Itching Gone ! Tliis In the actunl xperipncj of Ann :roman. hama iiosa. ijai.. wun me won derful V. V. D. l'resvriutinn. D. P. D. Is the proven Kcsoma Cure Inn mill wash ihui gives Insianl relief in fill forms of skin trouble. Cleanses the skin of all Impurities- Trachis away blotches anil pimples, lt'uviim the skin as smooth and healthy as that fit a chil1. Get a DOc bottle of this wonrterful Enema Cure today anil keep It in Ilia hoiise. We know that D. D. D. will do all that la ciaimcu lor IL K KIR rA8 Drnculiils "5r tlf Red Seas -V GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMKKR 27. 101 a WRITER PROCLAIMS BEAUTY OF VALLEY Manila. P. I., Oct. 17, 1913. Editor Glacier: 1 have just finished reading an editorial in your issue of September 11, entitled "Lost Lake Hoad." In the past two years I have read several editorials on that subject, and news articles, and at one time, 1 recall, it looked as though your efforts were to be crowned with success. Not boastfully, but in order to qual ify in your estimation, for an opinion, I will state that I have seen most of the beauty spots of the earth, insofar as mountain and lake scenery is con cerned. 1 have traveled through the mountains of Japan, and there is much beautiful scenery there. 1 have been in some of the coast cities of China, in cluding Hongkong. 1 have visited in and around Jerusalem, Aden, Cairo, and have, of course, seen the Nile. I have climbed Vesuvius, and wit nessed some of the pretty -seenery in and around Naples, ;Rome, Venice and Milan. The Alps are beautiful, as are also the Italian and Swiss lake dis tricts, Lake Como and Ltike Lucerne, and the picturesque Swiss mountains. 1 have "excursioned" a hundred miles on the Rhine, traveled by rail through England, ana ridden in tallv-lio through some of Scotland's mountain and lake districts, including Loch Lom ond and Loch Katrine, made more fa mous by Sir Walter Scott. 1 have lived in the Philippines 12 years and have hiked over the moutains of sev eral islands. I have lived in Baguio, the wonderful summer capital in the mountains of Benguet, P. ' I. , I have traveled through the majority of the states in the "good old U. S. A." I could qualify further if you desired and space permitted, but we'll let it go at that. Having seen some msny of the principale cities of the world, I will put myself on record by stating that I regard Portland as one of the most beauftiul cities on the face of the globe not only beautiful, but, next to New York City, the most bigoted. New York state and Oregon are to thorn nothing but a suburb, a vast rural dis trict. 1 have lived in Portland and the Hood Hiver valley, and 1 feel sorry for Portland. She overlooked a beautiful bet when she located in that misty, murky lowland instesd of along the palisades of the Columbia where Hood Kiver town now sits serene but that s getting poetical, and away from the main point. 1 have ridden up the Columbia on the Bailey Gatzert, and, britlly speaking, for scenery the Columbia haB the Nile, Yang-Bte-kiang, the Jordon, Tiber, Seine, Rhine, Thames or Hudson, "skinned a mile." tot grandeur of scenery, grandeur, mark you, the mountains, forests and snow capped peaks of Oregon surpass them all, and say this without desire or intention to exaggerate. 1 have hiked from .Dee. n the Hood Kiver valley, up to Lost Lake and return in a sinlca day, and while this lake is beautiful, a valuable asset with its stage settings, to be candid and fair to other lake districts, I should say, In my opinion, there are more beautiful lakes in Italy, Switzer land and Scotland, with Switzerland in the lead And now to the main point. About that Lost Lake road, from Portland to Hood Kiver, those Portland ostriches certainly have their heads in the sand I have heretofore assumed that the road was to run through the Bull Run reserve, which might pcnibly tend to contaminate the city water supply But in your issue above referred to it is Btnted, "the proposed highway does not pass through the watershed of Bull Kun lake ana there is no eartniy rea son why tne nignway snouia not ue constructed." ' Of the many memorable days in my "vagabond" career, the trip J made from Dee to Lost Lake stands out in bold relief in my memory. The grand eur of the scenery through the forest reserve, the majestic hrs, the decora thins, excels anything 1 have ever wit nessed. If the scenery is as beautiful on the Portland side of Lost Lake as it is on the Hood River side, Portland, by its obstinacy, is depriving the world of one of the most wonderful scenic high ways imaginable. Even if it did run through the Bull Run reserve, contam ination could be prevented oy legisla tion. in tny travels I have, as a mat ter of course, seen a great many valleys. I wish to add that all things' considered, scenery, climate and nat ural resource development, I have seen no valley that will compare equally with Hood Kiver. I might expatiate at length on this Ml ood River subject on the relative or compara tive merits of other features and cum munities, of Fujiama, Japan, and Nikko; of Mount Mayon, 1. I., the most perfect cone ; of the Trossaehs, in Scotland and it might or might not interest you. Hut 1 simply want to add my opinion to the believe which seems to exist in Hood River, and that is that the road from Hood Hiver to Portland should be built, and your gov ernor should see to it that it is done without further delay. Very truly yours, C. 1!. Cumpton. Thanksgiving at (he Old Home The old farm house by the road, With vim s running up to the eaves, Where the summer long there were bursts of song. And a flutter of wings in the leaves; Oh, the old farm house was merry In the days that used to be, When the boys and gitls, with their sunny curls, Were close to Mother's knee. But the old farm house by the road Is lonely now and still, For Robin is dead, and Mary is wed, And Harry must bide on the hill ; Father is gray and silent, And Mother's foot is slow. I And you hear the clock, with its faint I Lcktock s ou cuu,d n()l '(n8 ago. The old farm house by the road From the swift river rushing by. 1 watch it stand in the quiet land, Under the quiet sky, From the time of the golden duisics To the hour of the fulling leaves, Prom the time of seed to the waving mead, And the Hiifh of the ripened sheaves, The old farm house by the road When I pane(i it yestere'tn, Sudden and sweot it laughed to greet, My eyes with a dazzling sheen. There were lamps in the twinkling windows, I knew as I rattled past, That the fire was bright on the henrth alight. And the children home at lust. To the old farm house by the road Mad come lhanksgiving any. And the wintry air, if they felt it there, Had the tender warmth of May. The Father's tongue was loosened, And Mother s laugh was clear, For the chrism of love was poured hove The home in the waning year. The old farm house hy the road; Oh, Mother, old and gray, Honest and true they return to you. The children who went away. And Jay, v ho is orf in the army, And Walter, afar in the sea, Never forget the tanks they were set At home by the Mother's knee. From old farm home by the roRd The strength of our land is brought, Paying their way from day to day. Simple and pure in thought. The chord of a grand Thanksgiving From a home like this ascends To the glory of One beyond the sun. Whose kingdom never ends. H. L. Dean. Saved Ills Foot II. r. Elvof Bant'um.O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot (or four years Doctors adviseu amputation, but lie re fused and reluctantly tried Kucklen'si Arnica Slave as a last rcstort. lie then wrote: 'l used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured." Hest rem edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. bet a box toilav. Duly All drug gists cr by mail. II. L. Burklm & Co., Philadelphia or St. Jjoiiis. Kennedy-Weber Wednesday, November 12, at the First Methodist Episcopal church, of San Diego, Calif., occurred the wed ding of Robert Newton Kennedy, of that citv, to Miss liulda VNeher, for nierly of this city. Only a small cicrle of intimate friends witnessed the cere' mony, which was imedinately followed by wedding supper at Rudder a cafe, Mr. Kennedy is a well know young civil engineer of San Diego, whore he has a host of friends. The bride is well known Hire, having been for some time a stenogrepier- with the Hood River Abstract Co. She has many friends htre and at P.otsevelt, Wash., a former home, who wish ner much joy and prosperity in her new life and new home. The wedding gown was of white crepe Ae chine, enhancing the win someness of the bride. 1 he groom wore black After a short time spent at Pine Hills, a mountain resort near San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home to their friends in San Diego,., rp rr Linen Lunch Cloths in beautiful patterns with hem-stitched borders Regular $4.50 for $3.60 Regular $4.00 for 3.20 Regular $3.50 for 2.80 Regular $2.50 for 2.00 Linen Damask and Lunch Towels in prices ranging from 35c to 75c ALL REDUCED THE UNKNOWN WILL ALWAYS ATTRACT MEN With the finding of a vast stretch of land within the Arctic circle to the north of Siberia comes the announce ment that this marks the last great discovery of new lund. It is true that some vears ago a very belligerent gentleman was credited with tears because there were no more worlds to conquer, and that since his day sueh incidents as the discovery of North and South Amercia, and other tilsces, have transpired, llowveer, it looks as though the geographers real ly were right this time, for however much we explore the little known wilds of Africa, South America, Asia and Australia, our increasing knowledge of those places cunnot enlarge the boun dary line thut sepuratcs the lund from the sea. Jules Verne was a scientific man, and many regard his fiction stories of sub marine and aerial flight which at the time they were published seemed wild dreams is a serious prediction of what he believed would be accomplished. As a matter of fact he did live to see the submarine an accepted arm of two navies, and the Wrights were well ad vanced toward success before he died. There remains hia "Trip to the Moon" which seems absolutely impossible or accomplishment. Nevertheless there are scientific men who are to reach out into space and chart a pathway to other worlds. One of these, M. Ernest Archdeacon, who ranks amongthe fore most authorities in France on aviation, diets our present aviation mrchines, which at best could not encircle the earth in less than eight days, will be abandoned for air craft which will gir dle the globe in fid minutes. "All the peoples of the earth will then form a sola and sincle nation." Man, insurable in his ambition, is contemnlutina interplanetary flight and M. Ksnault J'elterie believes tne vehicle will bo a self propelled rocket (Verne again) with a speed of seven miles a second, which is estimated to bi suiliripnt velocity to carrv tho pro jectile beovnd the none of terrestrial attrsetioir. At this rate the moon would be reached in less than ten hours assuming, of course, the vehicle was not melted lone before by the heat generated in its terrific flight. Radium is suggested as a possible motive power. The idea of interplanetary flight, from our present viewpoint seems of course impossible. However, the submarine was 4(10 years in devel niiino. Mr. Archdeucon savs. I am convinced Jhat in a certain number of centuries the inhabitants of all the planets will have made acquaintance with one another, and I lorsee the day when a world's interplanetary congress will be held."-H. H. Windsor, in the December Popular Mechanics Maga zine. O.-W. li. & N. CO. BUYS BUTTON LAND The O.-W. R. & N. Co. closed a deal last week with Frank H. Button, pur chasine from him a tract of six and fraction acres of land east or tne city just across the Hood river. Tho price mid was eaiisiaciorv to an punies, i his tract of land was in litigation last year. The company reiusea to pay ine uation Disced on tne lunu dv ine owner and condemnation proceeuingH uipri hpatin. The case, which created a great deal of interest, was heard here by Judg W. L. Hradahaw at the first term of the circuit court last winter. A jury awarded Mr. Button damages to the extent of $11,300. The deal just closed was a compromise ot the valuation by the condemnation jury. Just Little Stories One of the Indies of the city was down town last week shopping. Whi making purchases at a store herflittl daughter, whom she was carrying in hpr arms, seized the end of a twine the ball of which was in a holder bus nended from the ceiling. The mother, hi r marketine done, walked out of the store. The child held on the string and drew it down the street. Onlook era wondered if some kind of a new game was being played. Simply Didn't Do It. Mother-Now. Willie, tell me the truth. You forgot to wash your face this moirilne. didn't you? WUlle No, mother, booest, I didn't forget Judge- 77 0 WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HEAR EUGENICS TALKS The next meeting of the Woman's club, to be held at the rooms of the Commercial flub on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 3, will be de voted to eugenics. Papers will be read by Drs. E. 1). Kanaga and F. C. Hro aius. The meeting will be an open one and all Hood River people are extended invitation tu present. ine mothers are especially invited" to be present. 3:l.r. The meeting will be open at Ore. The last meeting of the club, Wed nesday afternoon, November 19, was one of the best of the year, judging from expressions of the "members. Members of the Tuesday Evening Bus iness Woman's club, the lady teachers c in the public schools and the wives of the professors were the guests of honor. " Sixty-four members ot the club greeted the guests in the parlors of the Commercial club, which had been elaborately decorated for the occasion. An entertaining program was rendered. Mrs. Thompson, from The Dalles, in dialect readings; Aldine Bartmess in a voice violin solo, and Mrs. Ralph Root in two delightful vocal numbers, were greatly enjoyed, and the closing num ber by the indies symphony orchestra was a great hit. Mrs. S. E, Bartmess was in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. G. P. Crowell. the social hour and refreshments, which were served buffet style from a table decorated in the club colors, green and white. Mrs. S. Keir. Mrs. L. A. Woodard and Mrs. H. C. McOuira being the commit tee in charge of the decorations. NEW dilJRCH TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY The new chanel of the Seventh Day Adventists. which was repentlv completed on the Heights, will be dedi cated next bunday at one o clock. The program is as follows: Ouenini? sonar : invnenlion. Rlil T V Soule; cornet solo... Thomas Hill: Scripture reading. J. j. Knanh: fi nan. cial report. Eld. I. G. Knivht: duet. Mrs. Carrie Knight, Mrs. Retta Kapp; sermon, Eld. M. H. St. John; dedica tory prayer, Eld. H. W. Cottrcll; an them, Jerusalem; benediction, Eld. I. G.-Knight. Mrs. Pifcr's Mother Dies Suddenly News was received last week of the sudden death of Mrs. J. M. Hall. mother of Mrs. J. W. Pifer. at her home at Baxter, Pa., Mrs. Hall was a cousin of Chas. Hall. She had only been ill a short time, and the news of her sudden death was a severe shock to her local relatives. Butter Wrappers printed at this nPi-, We are espec ially thankful to our many pat rons for the fa vors bestowed upon us during the past year and trust that we may merit the continuation of the same in the future. THE Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PER1G0 & SON