HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1914
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ROYAL
Baking Powder
Javes Health -
and
Saves Money
and
Makes Better Food
Late News Letters
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ODELL
A. J. Lacey hai old to Q. A. Eni
minger hit bouse and five acre tract,
and also horses and other peraonal
property.
At the regular meeting of the Devel
nnmnt lairue held lait Monday even
ing the following director were elected
fnr the eniuins vear: Harry Conno-
way. Ceo. Sheppard, J. P. Naumes.
Mark Cameron. O. L. Walter. L. A. E.
Clark. A meeting of the director waa
held and the fo owine officer were
elected: Harrv Connoway. pre. : Geo,
Sheppard. vice prea. : J. P. Naumea,
ec; L. A. E. Clark, treat.
A mass meeting will be held in tne
Commercial club rooma in Hood River
next Saturday at 1.30 p. m. Important
business will be considered at this
meeting.
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
CUE CLUR ARTIST
All three of Hood River's banks were
represented lust Friday at the investi
gation of Secretary MeAdoo and Secre
tary Houston, mernlierH of President
Wilson's cabinet, who have been on a
tour taking testimony to be used in the
establishment of ri'imiH I and branch
regional banks under the new currency
law. H. ). HlanchHr and Fred S.
Stanley represented the First National
Hunk ; 'Truman llutler and Leslie llut
ler, the Duller Banking Co.; anil S. A.
Mitchell, tho Hood Kiver Hanking &
Trust Co.
Hankers of Washington, Idaho ai d
Oregon at turo joined with the bank
ers of Portland in impressing upon
Win. C MeAdoo, seeretiiry of the
trcasurey, and David F. Houtson, sec
retary of agriculture, the importanee
of establishing in Portland either a
rcgiuniil bank or a branch bank under
the provisions of the. new currency
law, says the Oregonian.
While all the hankers insisted that
Portland, because it is the natural
linani'ial centre of the northwest, be
chosen as the reserve city in the event
that a hunk is established in the north
west, many of them declared unuuqivo
. cally that the interests of the north
west will lict be served by plucing but
one bank on tho l'acilic coast, prefer
ably at Sail Francisco, and by exercis
ing liberality in the distribution of
branch bunks,
In fact, the effort to secure a separ
uto regional hank for the northwest
apparently was abandoned, but a de
termined and consistent endeavor waa
made to impress upon tho cabinet ollic
ers, who comprise tho organization
committee of the federal reserve board,
the fact that I'm Hand is entitled to
recognition when the count! y is divided
into reserve districts and that nothing
less than a branch bunk will sullice.
Tho visiting cabinet men were
guests last Friday night at a bunipiet
at the I'orltund Commercial club.
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FIR
Road working'aeema to be the order
of the day, and it certainly is needed.
Mesdames William and Sanders
pent Saturday in Hood River.
The Misses Johnson, of Hood Kiver,
spent Sunday and part of Monday vis
iting at Mr. and Mrs. Barrett's.
Mr. Barrett and daughters went to
Hood River to attend the order of W.
W.
E. A. Cole made a business trip to
Hood River on Monday.
Miss Jennie Absher is viaitng her
uncle. G. T. Absher, this week.
Mr. Fisher's family has the measles
and we are sincerely hoping that it
will not get into the school.
Mrs. Emil West's father spent Sun-
ay with her, returning to Hood River
Monday.
If (here is any truth in the old adage
if the ground hog sees his shadow, he
will return to his hole for a six weeks'
stay he had a chance to see his shadow!
day, tor it was a oeaumui sunny
day. Hut all signs fail in Oregon.
(1. Randolph Thomas, Baritone Solo
ist. w ho will appear here Monday night
with the Oregon Agricultural College
(ilre Club. Mr. Thomas received hii
musical education in Portland and t or
vallis ami has been with the Club for
the past threw years.
U. OF (X BUILDING
TO BE ENLARGED
CALIF0RN1ANS OBJECT
TO STANDARD BOX
According to the Portland Oregon
Journal, California apple growers are
going to make a strong protest against
the Standard Box bill asked Vy the
growers of the northwest, the hearing
on which comes up before the congres
sional committee on interstate and for
eign commerce.
One of the sections that the Califor
nia growers wish to amend, according
to the Journal, is that establishing
standards for the foreign trade, it be
ing suiii that the apple growers in Cal
ifornia feel that this government
should not prescribe what kind of
boxes and what kind of apples foreign
buyers should be permitted.to buy or
handle. On the other hand, it is con
tended here that by prescribing a defin
ite standard the American apple will
soon bo placed on a supetior basis
throughout the while apple buying
world.
it is further recomeiuled by the Cali
fornia apple interests that the act be
not effective until July 1, 11115, instead
(if July 1, Hl I, as laws of this charac
ter, with a commodity like apples,
which may he packed and in storage,
and w here box shooks and boxes are
made up in advance on pri sent stand
ards, are to an extent conliscutory
when made operative so soon after
passage. In this connection, however,
it may be statu! that the box manu
facturers of the l'acilic northwest and
the whole country have recently ar
riuil at standard dimensions for boxes
mid berry crates.
The California growers ulso favor
the elimination of the word, "practic
ally" in the section providing that
"standard" apples must he "practic
ally" free from dirt or insect pests.
They contend that the word "practic
ally'! is ton elastic, and would sub
stitute that the apples be not less than
S'O per cent tree of all defects and dis
eases or insect pests combined, and not
less than it.'i per cent free of any one
particular pest or delect.
Miss Hon cs Gives Portland Recital
Mis l!uth Howes, ilauhter of Mr,
aid Mis. A. F. Howes, of this citv.
rave an interesting piano recital at
Kilcr's recital hall in Portland last
Saturday afternoon. Miss Howes, who
was presented by Miss Oorothea Nash,
under whofri she has been studying for
snnii time, was assisted by Miss Marj
urie llaussanin. Many music lovers' of
Portland enjoyed the recital of the lo
eal young lady.
The program rendered by her was as
follows :
Adagio and Kondii from Sonata
Pat heteque-Beethoven.
Modern Uusisan composers: Troika
Sleigh Ride, Tchaiknwski; Novelette,
Kimks-i-Korsakow ; Music Kox.Liadow ;
'Prelude C Minor, Rachmaninow ; Poli
chinelle, Kachinaninow.
Unversity of Oregon alumni, of
whom there are a number now in near
lv every Oregon community, will be
interested to know how the old, famil
iar buildings will be atfected by the
building expansion of this year. The
library, nuw crowded to the ceiling by
45,000 volumeB, is to bo extended north
so that its capacity will be 90,000 vol
times. lVady hall will be entirely
science building, the upper two floors
to be devoted to botany and zoology
and the lower two Hours to physics
In the new classroom and administra
turn building there will be no labors
tories, and this building will probably
be put south of Thirteenth street. The
men's dormatory, where a student is
given quarters at a cost of only JU2
year, but which now accomodates only
41 students, is to be enlarged to accom
odate as many more as the $10,000 ap'
prop nation will provide for.
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STUP
You know what that means misery
worry tug bills -debt!
You know you can't alford to get
sick. Keening in good health means
food and clothing for your family. It
is up to you to take care of yourself.
It is up to you, whenever you don t
feel right, to take something to make
you right, to strengthen you, build you
up, ward otf worse sickness protect
you and your family. That thing we
have in Kexall Olive Oil Kniulsion. In
offering it to you, we protect yu
against money-risk, by presonally
promising you that, if it does not re
store your health, we will give back
your money without word or question
We believe it is the best builder of
health, energy and strength you can
get. It is helping many ot your neigh
bora. If it don't help jou, we will
give buck your money.
Kexall unve Oil hmushon is com
posed" principally of pure olive oil
and hypophosphites. Each has long
tieen endorsed by successful physicians,
Here they are tor the hrst time com
biued. The result is a remarkable
nerve, blood Mid strength-building
remedy that is nolo food and medicine
For all who are nervous, rundown and
debilitated no matter what the cause
for old people. ; for convalescents; for
puny children, we know of nothing
that will give health and strength
quickly as hN?xall Olive Oil Emulsion
It is a real builder of good blood
'strong muscles, good digestion. Pleas
anl to take, it contains no alcohol or
habit-forming drugs. If you don't feel
well, economize both money and
strength by beginning today to take
hUxall, Olive Oil Emulsion. Sold only
at the Kexall Stores, and in this town
only by us. $1.-11. O. Kresse, Hood
River, Ore.
Christian Church
Our theme for next Sunday morning
will be In Memory of :Our Savoinr.
We particularly request that every
member be present, if possible. The
attendance on lust Sunday was all that
we could expect, considering every
thing with which we had to contend.
Pont' forget the union Endeavor meet
ings. H. C. Clark, Minister.
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MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. Helen I). Hartford filled the
Mount Hood church pulpit bunday
morning, giving an address on a dry
Oregon for 1914 to a large and appreci
ative audience.
Misses Helen Orr and Lily Crisp
were I urmiaie visitors oaturuuy evening.
Miss I.ura Miller accompanied Mrs.
X. Arena, of Dukes Valley, to Port
land where they will spend several
weeks.
J. C. Davidson and Harry Krause,
of Parkdale were Mount Hood business
callers recently.
A committee of Odd Fellows visited
Edward Clark at Parkdale Sunday af
ternoon. Mr. Clark is suffering vt ith
inilamatory rheumatism, but is im
proving.
Carl Crisp is seriously ill with pneu
(noma.
The social given in Cribbles hall by
the Ladies' Aid was well attended and
a pleasant evening spent.
Miss Katherine Brothers, who has
snout several months in Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. wm. ismuiien,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins were
Mount Hood visitors Sunday.
The Iroad work on thelfill near the
church is progressing under the super
vision of G. M. Wishart. Most of the
men of the 'community have donated
work toward the completion of this
niece of road at the solicitation of A
C. Jorden, as the county thought the
cost was too great.
M. Rush has been working on the
Catholic church at Parkadle the past
week.
E. I.. Rood is cutting wood on his
ranch this week.
Miss Lillian Ilannel spent the past
week at Hood River.
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Now Mr. Man Vc Arc Ready to Show You
The Nif test Line of Shirts You Ever Saw-All the New Patterns
OVER 100 DOZEN NEW SHIRTS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM. A GREAT VARIETY OF
STYLES and DESIGNS. Men's shirts were never so attractive as they are for the season of 1914
some of the new features are reversible collars and convertible collars. The attached Military
is more in demand tnan ever, while the detached Military is also very good.
WE WANT YOU MEN to KNOW the SATISFACTION QUALITIES of "IDEAL SHIRT"
These Ideal Shirts are just what the name indicates, Ideal in fit, finish and construction. You
get more shirt value for your money in the "Ideal Shirt" than any other line we know of. We
show "Ideal Shirts" in a wide range of styles and patterns for dress or work from 50c to $3.00.
You will be interested in seeing the new color combinations and new style effects in "Ideal Shirts."
See our west window for First 8howjng of New 1914 Spring Patterns in Dress Shirts
Now Is The Time to Have Your Measure Taken for
Your New Spring Suit-Here's the PlaCe
Over 500 samples to choose from in the New
1914 Spring Suitings, and each one is distinctive I
... 1 TTTTTtr 1 1- fll
in paaern ana coior. vv n i Duy a reaay maae
suit when you can have one MADE TO YOUR
MEASURE for the same money. We guarantee
Absolute Satisfaction or no Sale
The materials are especially selected and made
up to suit and fit your individual characteristics
without any extra cost to you than the ready
made suits. Made to your measure
$lS.OOto $4S.OO
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'It."' I BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. II SSSt
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1-H-H"I"H"H"M"H"H I' t 1 11 'M -W-
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Dog Sayings
(Compiled liy Joe Anderson, the printer)
Beware of a silent dog and still
water.
Beware of the dog that does not
bark. "
Cut off a dog 'b tail and he remains
a dog.
Dumb dogs and still waters are
dangerous.
Every dog hath his day, and every
man his hour.
Kvery dog is a lion at home.
He that pelts every barking
must pick up a great many atones.
He that wants to beat a dog is sure
to rind a stick.
He who has not bread to spare should
not keep a dog.
1 would rather be a dog and bay at
the moon than such a Roman. Shakes
peare. If the old dog bark give him counsel.
In the mouth of a bad dog falls
many a good bone.
It is an ill dog that deserves not a
crust.
Little dogs start the hare, but great
ones catch.
Quarreling dogs come halting home.
The best dog leans the stile first.
Sarcastic flings at club women who
try to regulate the price of eggs by
crying for lower values in cold weather
and railing at cold storage, were the
features of the address before the Ohio
agriculture congress in Columbus last
week, by S. K. Strode, member of the
state agricultural commission and for
mer state dairy and food commissioner.
"The city folks, who ride around in
coupes and attend gorgeous banquets,
aren't going to be able to solve the
question of high price of eggs," said
Mr. Strode. "Such people can adopt
all the resolutions they can think of
and there won't be the slightest
change in the egg situation. They may
sit around all they care to and cry for
30 cent eggs, but just so long as eggs
are not being produced on the farms,
just so King will the price of eggs be
high." He declared warmly in favor
of a general and generous slaughter of
the roosters all over the state about
the first of June. Ha advocated the
continuation of the movement to have
a general "rooster day," when Mr.
Rooster would be transferred from his
earthly existence to the stew pot.
Gem Theatre
program at the Com is as
Today's
follows:
"Master of the Garden." A Selig
two reel special. The penalty of love.
One of the vexed sociological topics of
the time is the educational interest
concerning the sex question. This
story illustrates this point tirmlj and , coxedies
finely with good, red blooded material
istic romance, and a touching holy
memory in beautiful dissolve of the
gentle Master who died to save the
world from the bondage 01 sin. ;inis
play has decided; values in contrast,
pictorial attractiveness and a certainty
of interest to make it tremendously
effective. A moving dramatic story
telling, interesting and true to life,
implants a touching moral to a very
vital and intensely pathetic tale. It
reveals real life with unerring touch
and scorns mawkish sentimentality too
frequently portrayed in flimsy films.
"Life, Love and Liberty," a Lubin
drama of the Mexican revolution.
"Uncle John to the Rescue." A
Pathe comedy.
. Friday and Saturday the following
reels will be seen :
"Within the Enemy's Lines," A
Civil war drama from "A Captured
Santa Claus." An Edison two reel
feature. Christmas found Col. Staf
ford's southern home surrounded by
the Union troops. The Confederate
officer, nothing daunted, determined
to spend the holiday with his family,
and succeeded in passing Union lines
in the guise of a peddler. He was
recognized, however, by Col. Denby,
U. s. A., who knew and sincerely re
spected him. Much as he hated to do
so, it was his duty to arrest Stafford.
Accordingly, he entered the house with
a file uf soluiers and informed Mrs.
Stafford that he was aware of her hus
band's presence in the house. Young
Bob Stafford realized in a flash that if
his father wus caught within the Union
lines in civilian clothes he would be
shot as a spy. Slipping away from
the house, he swam the creek, ran over
to the Union camp and told his father s
predicament to one of the Confederate
officers who was a prisoner. The officer
slipped off his uniform an put it on the
boy, using his soaking clothes as a pre
text. Bob rushed home and enabled his
father to surrender in uniform, as a
prisoner of war. Col. Denby, over
joyed at tho unexpected turn of affairs,
accepted Stafford's surrender and an
invitation to join the family at Christ
mas dinner. During the dinner, in
which all spirits were high, as a reac
tion from the strain under which they
had jutt passed, a message was re
ceived by lk'tiby which enabled him to
assure his prisoner that he would suon
be exchanged for a Union officer.
"Hilda of Heron Cove." A Selig
drama of the sea and shore.
"General Bunko's Victory." A Ka
lem comedy. "Piano Manufacturing,"
a Kalem descriptive.
Sunday's bill includes:
"His Best Friend," A Lubin two
reel special. Phil Stewart, batik cash
ier, and Cal Boone, teller are great
friends. Cal was in love with Doris,
but she married Phil and Cal remained
the best friend of the family. Phil
speculates with the bank funds and
loses. He I'unlides bis trouble to Cal
and prepares to get away. He writes
a letter to his wife and hides it under
a book in his room then he goes to the
bank to get more funds for his trip.
In the meantime Cal has also gene to
the bank ami made good the shortage.
The two men meet, there is a quarrel
and Phi 11 'a revolver, is fired in the
struggle and he is accidently killed.
Cal is arrested for the killing, and re
fusing to make a plea in his own be
half, is sentenced to life imprisonment.
Later he escipes. Years pass and
Doris, who now has a grown son, goes
for the first time to hef dead husband's
room. Dust covers everything she
touches, 'there, however, fhe finds the
letter which tells the story and sug
gests Cat's innocence. She applies to
the governor for a new trial or pardon,
which he grants. The situation is
printed in the newspapers and Cal
seeks Doris to find out if it is true.
Stealthily he enters the house and is
confronted bv the boy, Harry, who is
about to kill him when Doris appears
and explains all. Then they realize
that Cal was a best friend, and it is
intimated that later he will be even
more.
"Hydraulic Works of the Adda." A
very interesting and spectacular pic
ture showing the enormous hydraulic
works on the Adda, a river in Italy,
The terrific water force is impressive
and the dam and rapids extremely
beautiful A one span bridge crossing
me river is a.rii) feet above tne water
level. This is one of the finest exam
ples of engineering in the world.
"Deception." A Vitagraph drama.
"The Troublesome Mole." and "A
Foul and Fearful Piot," two Biograph
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GLEE CLUB CONCERT
SONGS! SKITS!! FUN!!!
COME OUT AND HEAR THE BEST GLEE CLUB O. A. C. HAS PRO
DUCED. CLUB IS STRONGER THAN EVER-BETTER BALANCED
QUARTETS
The famous Glee Club Quartet consisting of Johnson, Green, Thomas
and Jordan. Beautiful harmonies, catchy.
SOLOS
Thomas and Johnson, soloists, constantly in demand in and out of College.
VIOLIN SOLOS
Lawrence Skelton, three years violin soloist for the Glee Club.
HARRY LAUDER
Harry Russell in his popular impersenations of Harry Lauder, Scotch Comedian
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Selections of the highest musical order and of the lighter'airs by the Club.
PLACE--HEILBRONNER HALL
TIME MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9
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Yon Save Honey
When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound because just a few doses will
stop the cough and heals the cold, one
bottle lasts a long time, and the last
dose is as good as the first. Mrs. 8. 8.
S., 20 Van Buren St., Kingston, N. Y.,
eays. "Father had lagrippe and his
eolith was something terrible and he
could not sleep. Foley's Honey and
Tar lint only stopped his coughing, but
it brought mv voice back to me after a
severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis"
Sold by Chas, N. Clarke.
Serious Catarrh
Yields to Hyomei
Do not let this ferious disease extend
along the delicate mucous membrane,
gradually going from the nose to the
throat, thence iijto the bronchial tubes
and downward into the lungs.
There is no other treatment for catarrh
that is Bke Hyomei or just as good.
None can take its place, none give such
quick, effective and sure relief and at so
little cost furthermore Keir A Cass will
refund your money if you are not satis
tied. Begin using Hyomei now today and
see how quickly the droppings into the
throat, the discharge from the nose,
sniffling and all other symptoms of cat
arrh are overcome; and remember no
stomach drugging you breathe it. The
complete outfit containing inhaler and
bottle of liquid costs but fl. Extra bot
tles of liquid, if later needed, 50 cents.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
nce with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. tf
Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District
J hereby certify that the fallowing assessment for the year 11(13 In the Hood River Irri
gation lilstrlct, Hood Uiver County, state of Oregon, are delinquent:
NAMK AND PESCKIITION
Hannah Anilermm, 8' N'.; sK'i NK1,
V. W Ant us, 31 acres X. of ('i)nnly road oil' of Eof
Nn'-i n w 'ana w4 NK'4 . W!
Samuel Blowers, HeR .ifcu. K. iifSW cor. Hoc. 9,
thence northeasterly fi.M eh. easier. y S ,V ch 8
7 eh. to 8. line ol Sec. W. 13.75 to he
Ell7. ( apron, :ti acres N. of Creek in Nw corner
IN W'4
F. (Countryman. t acres lu NW oor. N VM NW1.'
J. W. Oavls. 4 seres w. of r . I. C. ditch fn central
part of BW N wi
.1. Karle. N'i, SEW SW'4 .
Epplng J. A , Hauler A. W., XK', NE'j except 5
Keren iiriw i. i.i..uiieu
H. J. Kredrlek. NKV NE'i NK1
C. K. Uandy, acres in K. part N W NVV acres
r w
E. , SK1. NW1, and E' HK4 BWC
" " 74 1 CTP. " .
H. M. Urant. N1-, NE' HK
H. K. Orchard Laud Co., I.i acres In H' SK' Bw'i
nacres P. W ".. 4
Ralph Jarvis, NKV NE'i 8Y'.
I, . 8. Johnson. NW'4 NW NK
Tomlji Kutayama, W! SE'. .stf',
(irsee K. Mct'lain. W., s NK1, .. .
Marian MoRae, N SW4 mV.
C. W. Martin, W IS acres M'; fiWV, N '),
U. A. Moore, V. V NK'. KW and W'i acres
W. of Indian Creek olTVt nt El, NE1. SY.
Y. Mort.C. Hori, W-1, ' ; 8V4 NW'. ''
Q. A Nichols or sr burn, W.35 seres NU 8U
i. n i in ir" r. "
J. K. Nnnamaker, K'-, E'sf iSW",
A. M. Pope. 4 acres in K. part NV u jski : ... i
H. Prente Est , 84 tE ', i 8Wi BK and
1U. Wl. 1 U
. . j 4 11 mm i-ic iirr
H. t . Ransom, Lot 4 AlbeeTrnct E' NE'i ....
0. C. Sklnaer, N Ei 8K Nwl '. . .
F. E. Thomejinn. Lot 2 Albee Tract Ev. NEW
Robert Wendllnt. N NW'4
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1 2 io tii Tio ir 1 15
1 2 10 123 40 CO 7 62 l. 159.17
2 10 19 00 .90 1 25 20 15
20 10 90.0U 17 50 5 SS 12f. 114 13
10 2 10 5 (X) 25 1 26 6 50
J ? 'J H 72 1 25 16 37
2 10 311. Ofl 8.75 8.24 12) 4S.24
20 2 It) 72 00 14 fj0 4SO 1 25 91.55
1 t 10 36 0U I SO 1 25 39.05
10 2 10 18.00 7.00 1 25 1.25 27 50
t 10 Srt 00 1.80 1 25 .39 05
i 2 10 72 00 17 50 4.48 1 25 95 21
: 8 10 36 00 1.80 1 25 S9.05
2 1 49 81) 1 44 1.2 3i 49
2 I" 00 1 80 1.2S 39(6
19 2 1U M0 70 1.2 57 95
; "J 72 00 3 0 1 2 76 85
9 2 10 72 90 8.60 1.25 76 86
2 10 28 80 t 44 1 20 31.49
17 2 10 72 00 14 00 4 Ho 125 91 S6
1 2 1U 3 00 14.00 2.50 1.25 53.75
4 2 10 108 00 17 50 6 2S 12? 133 03
1 2 10 36 00 1 80 1 Jf- 39 05
16 2 10 7.20 5 25 1.2 13.70
8 2 10 115.00 5.75 1 2f 122 00
4 2 10 86 00 7 00 2 15 1 46 40
16 2 10 36 00 8 75 2 21 1 2 48 54
4 9 10 36 00 ... 1 W l.j: so.as
8 2 10 108 00 5 40 1 76 114 65
otice is hereby given that unless said delinquent sssessments. together with the cost
and percenuge as stated n the foregoing list are paid on or before the time of sa.s hereinaf
ter named, Ihe real piopexty on which such assessments are a hen, will e sold at public sue
lion i tor the Prpose of collecting such assessments, percentages of ousts as required by law on
Friday, the i:Ub day of hebruary. 1914, betw, en the hours of 10 a. m. and S ip. mTof U d da?
or at such time as the said sale may then be adjourned to, said sale to be made at my res'
kiv"S irtMiWiitrtS 11 " ,be eormr ot Ci"k Korkford iveBue-
Dated this 15th da of January, 1914. jijfo L. E. DART, CVjI lector.