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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914 New Spring Stock DUTTENHOFFER SHOES For Particular People The new "Baby Doll", The "Mary Jane", all widths, all sizes, all leather. Priced $3.00 to $4.00. We guarantee perfect fitting. New Percales, New Crepes New Ginghams, New White Goods Everybody Knows the Reliable Store Frank A. Cram Spring Work Calls for stout shoes Our stock is reliable Xtragood Boys Suits. The best we have yet shown I .' asm 2& xS.xjfA?fi PIMiu lit - 1 li?1!! .( S i I !s itS " r - Lai, If a tfcV tf5 ? -r- (;jJl !'A aSf $xW 5 iiiii umn mi i n 1 1 1 1 1 1- F BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I Ua i n ii i i i i i m mi n i i n Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. . I can handle your hogs. Cull 2151. j22tf Stuart Kimball was a Portland vis itor last week. ASK FOR CAMAS PRAIRIE BUT TER. l-'6 Miss Mildred Huxley was in Portland laBt week visiting friends. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Z. Wertuen, of the Upper Valley, was a Hood River visitor last week. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf Mrs. J. Wi Crites is convalescing after a serious illness. ASK FOR CAMAS PRAIRIE Iil'T TER. ; - f20 Will Baker is now night clerk at the Hotel Oregon. February is carnation month. Calf Heights Green house, phone 31193. P2G Earl" Eastman, who has been ill at the hospital, is recovering. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Born To Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Kirk, Sunday, February 22, a son. Have your horses clipped at fihively A Driscoll's. fl-'tf Born To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sinex on Sunday, February 22, a girl. Have your horses clipped at Shively & Driscoll's. fl-'tf J. F. Batchelder was a business vis itor in Portland last week. Good music at Unitarian Church every Sunday evening. sll-tf Judge and Mrs. A. J. Derby were Portland visitors last week. W. A. Thornbury was in Portland last week to visit his son, Albert, who is there taking a business course. Seeds. We carry complete stock of seeds and grains for sowing hay and cov er crops. Kelly Bros. . fititf Mrs. C. E. Lovell and daughter left last week for Boston, where they will visit relatives. Miss Ruth Cooper, of Underwood, was in the city Tuesday to attend the St. Mark's Guild dance. Commodore. O. C. Dean was in As toria on business the latter part of last week. Mrs. F. H. Blagden has been in Portland, having been called there on account of the illness of her father. Miss Marion Nesbit. of Porland, snent the week end here visiting her parents. Robert Walstrom was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Brown, of Portland, is here visitina her dauehter. Mrs. Burnette E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs.Georee Gorman Hinish, of Celilo, were here Sunday visiting Mfs. Hinish's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson. : Niagara, brand Sulohur Compound is the best and cheapest form of the sul phur spray. Kelly Bros., distributors. Phone 1401. i J! Joe G. Vogt, who underwent an op eration at the Cottage hospital last week, is recovering. He is expected to be out in a few days. Miss Rose Haas, who has been en inline a two weeks' vacation, has re sumed her work at the 5. 10 and 15 cent store. Charles Struck, who will visit his narents at Lvle the next few weeks. nlans on making his future home in Montana. It is now time to nut on vour lime fer tilizers We have the air slacked lime and raw (round limerock. Kelly Bros phone 1401. ntf Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles, who wan formerly nrosecutine attorney of this district, was a business visitor in the city last Saturday. A setting of fine eggs was received last week from Gardiner, Mass , Dy Henrv SieverrooD. The eggs were delivered by Carrier Ole Nelson in per , feet condition. Fred Donnerberir. who is now con nected with the S. P. R. R. Co., being superintendent of work in sanitation, on a diviison south of Portland, visited local!friends Sunday. The funds from these parties are to be devoted to beautifying the library grounds, and as the building is nearly completed the work will be started soon as there are sufficient funds. Miss Regina Wall, who has been ill at tha -Cottage hoeDital. returned North nknU Mondav with her sister, Mis. Elizabeth Wall, who came here for her. Announcement has been made of the approaahing marriage of Phil H. Car roll tn Miss Frances Nelson, of Al bany. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Tuesday, March 10. The Altar Society of the local Cath nlif r-hiiK-h was entertained last Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. S. A. Mitchell at her home on Cascade avenue. delicious salad course luncheon was Play at Pine Grove Grange Hall Have you heard of the comedy, "Bess goes tn Europe," played by the Oak Grove high school? It was a great success at Oak Grove and will be given t Pine Grove Friday evening. Feb. 27, at 8 p.'m. Don't miss it. I can handle your chickens. Cull 2151. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf Paul Winans was a Portland visitor the first of the week. Have your horses clipped at Shively it Driscolls. fl-'tf Newton Sexton was in The Dalles over the week end visiting home folk?. For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafi Transfer Co. fcitltf G. A. McCurdy and W. L. Nichols were visitors in Portland last week. Miss Florence Davton. of Portland. has been the guest of Prof, and Mrs. . r . Henderson. Clifford Porter has been suffering with bronchial pneumonia at the Cot tage hospital. The women of St. Mark's Guild cele brated Shrove Tuesday on Tuesday at the rectory with a pancake supper. Mrs. W. P. Dutton . of Portland, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mol- den at their home on Oak street. D. R. Cooper, who now resides in Portland, was here over the week end visiting relatives in the Upper Valley, his former home. Land Plaster. A enr of Utah Land Planter just in and going fast. Send n your onter and we will reserve stock for you. heliy Bros. vmi L. J. Bronaugh has returned from Portland to his Upper Valley ranch af ter having spent the winter in the Rose City. For Sale Team weighing 3100, a bar gain if taken before March 1st. ror par ticuiurs phone 2231 or address C. S. Jones, 8U Columbia Street, Hood River Oregon. I JO K. C. Bucklin and C. C. Cuddeford were in Portland over. the weeK enn, having gone down to attend the an nual state convention of horseshoers at that city. Mrs. V. C. Brock has been entertain ng friends this week with a series of Whist parties. Guests enjoyed their hospitality Monday) night and last night. A. M. Kelsay, a former resident of this city and The Dalles, who is now residing in the Imperial Valley, Calif., arrived last week for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Geo. 1. Slocom, and family. , ZZm The members of St. Mark's Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Geo. F. Stranahan at her home Cascade avenue. Mrs. Lulu M. Crandall. of The Dalles, will deliver an address on the auxilliary work of the House of Churchwomen. The last of the winter's pleasant series ot dances or me ai. oiara s Guild was given Thursday evening at the Heilbronner hall. Among the out of town guests present for the occa sion was Miss Hazel Holmes, oi un derwood. The family of James Waggener left last week for Vancouver, Wash., where they will resume their residence. Mr. Waeeener. who was Formerly en eaced in business in Vancouver, will ioin them there, having decided to close out his business in musical in struments here. E. S. Maves. who has been at wood man Colo.. for the nasi several months, is expected home about the first oi March. Mr. Mayes, whose health was in s critical state, when he left here, has recuperated and is now in perfect health. The brilliant lieht on Third street in front of the place of business of the Electric Wiring St Supply KjO., nas oeen i-aiisina no small interest mis weea The light is oi tne new poison wazaa brand. It is 2000 candle power. The bulb is filled with hydrogen gas instead of a vacuum, as in ordinary hums. The second of a series of card parties that have been given by the members of the Altar society ot me catnonc rhiirch.'was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Haas, First prizes were won by H. L. King dom and Miss Boynton. Mr. and Mrs S A. Mitchell each won second prizes, The consolation prize went to Miss Mohr. The library and civic committees of the Woman's club announce another afternoon in their series of card par ties at the home of Mrs. frank Cram ma State street, on Wednesday after nnnn. March 4 at 2 o'clock. AH ladies of the town and valley are invited to make reservations for tables. Any de Hirinc to come late for tea may do so by so signifying to the committee and by paying the usual admission iee. The Hood River experiment sttation ha nn hand a few extra copies or Ul lege Bulletin 91, on "InSect Pests of Iruck and Garden Crops," and College Rnllet n 92. on the "External rara ites of Poultry." If any of the grow ers are interested in these and desire copies, the same may be had by calling t the Hood River Experiment fetation Room 21. Heilbronner building. Office S. A. Mitchell and family removed Monday from the Young residence on Cascade avenue to the residence at the corner of Sixth and Cascade avenue which Mr. Mitchell recently purchased from L. W. Hills. Rev. W. B. Youna was in Portland Monday to bid farewell to his brother. Rev. Benjamin Young, who has gone to Topeka, Kansas, where he will as sume the pastorate of the Methodist church. Vice President and General Manager J. P. O'Brien, General Superintendent B. E. Palmer and Superintendent r. L. Caykendall, of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. were here last Thursday making an inspection of local improvements. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church wi'l meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. C. P. Son nichsen, 1206 Columbia street. All ladies are cordially invited to be pres ent. Stranahan & Slavens wish toannounce that thev are still in the building busi ness and prepared to maku plans and fpecilicaiions for all classes of buildings at reasonable rates. Plana and specifi cations furnished free where they do the building. Satisfaction guaranteed, ten yea s in the building business in Hood River. Phones: Stranahan 3t83. Sla vens 3403. . m2(J Judge T. B. Kent, who has spent the past year in the Rogue River valley, returned to the city last eek lor a visit here with his sons. Judge Kent is well known to local people. Up to the time of his depart ure for southern Oregon Judge Kent was the record fisherman of the val ley. Scarcely a day passed that he was not seen on the local streams. He returns home in time for. the Bteelhead season, and will vie with f isherman Bishop for local honors with the rod and reel. f Explanation of District Assessment Hood River. Ore.. Feb. 24. 1914. To the Editor: In explanation of the tax levied by the East Fork Irrigation Distnct, and now being collected by the county tax collerctor: Under the law of 1913 the board of directors in September of each year must prepare budget oi expenses for all purposes for the ensuing year and levy and assess that budget equally'upon every acre of irrigable land within the Uis trict. whether the land be cleared, im proved, tilled, or not, and make up a tax roll of such assessment, certify it to the county clerk, who must spread it upon the county tax roll, and it is collected by the county tax collector in the same manner and at the same time as other state. county and school taxis. Under this law the bast fork board fixed their budget at $15,000 for 1014 for all purposes, including mainte nance, water toll, bond interest, etc., and assessed that amount upon the ir rigable acreage of the District is fixed at 11,153.39 acres, or at the equal pro rata of $1.3448 per acre. This is now being collected together with the own er's other taxes. There will be nothing futher to pay by the land owners of the District for any purpose until the collection of taxes in 1915. In exchange for this tax each owner is entitled to receive that proportion of the Disrtict s available water supply which his tax bears to the entire tax roll. This quantity will be figuted and announced on the opening of the canals this spring. Should the land owner have no use for the water assigned to him, he may sell it to another in the District who wants it. The board will assist in bringing such parties together This method of assessment and col lection differs from that in the West Side District, because that district, by reason of having bonds outstanding when the new law passed. must operate under the old er former law. Death of Little Boy A remarkable little boy has been called to his heavenly reward in the person of Leonard B. Wandlmg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wandling, of this city. He was born January 30, 190s in rieewater. uregon. died reD. zt 1914. aged six years and 22 days. He was a belove'd member of the Grace U B. church, where his funeral was preached Sunday afternoon by Rev. J B. Parsons. Contributed. Spelling Contest to Be Held Prof. C. D. Thompson, county super intendent of education, has arranged for a spelling contest for all of the children in the county who are in the grades ranging from the fourth to the eighth. The test will be written, ar.d will be held during the school week ending March 20. Shoemaker Loses Position County Clerk Hanson. having learned if. the detinue announcement of Kent Shoemaker, is deputy, to oppo: him at the coming primaries, dismissed Mr. Shoemaker from office yesterday morning. Barrett Growers Will Meet The orcharidsts of the Barrett dis trict will meet Saturday, when the officers of the Appre Growers Assoeia tion will be present. The meeting will be held at the West Barrett brick FIRST NATIONAL BUYS EAST FORK BONDS The East Fork Bonded Irrigation dis trict, yesterday afternoon sold to the First National bank of this city $71,400 worth of its advertised bond issue of SI 50, 000 at 90 cents, the bonds to bear six per cent tnteresi. in accordance with an option entered into last year the district purchased from the East Fork Irrigating (JO. its system, ine purchase price, paid in bonds at par value, bearing an interest or six per cent, was $49,283.83. The indebtedness ot the old system, amounting to $52,000, which was as sumed by the district in the transac tion, has already been paid out of the proceeds ot the bond sale. The Lumberman's Trust Co., of Port land, made a bid of 90 cents for the entire issue. However, offering to take only the sum of $50,000 at the present time, specifying that $100,000 be placed in escrow until the settle ment of the litigation between the district and tho Oregon Lumber Co. over the waters of the East Fork of the Hood river. 'The suit brought by the lumber company will probably come on for a hearing this summer, says ueo. k. Wilbur, attorney and secretary of the district. TWO CITY OFFICES ARE CONSOLIDATED At a special meeting of the city council Tuesday, the offices of the city water department and the recorder were consolidated. Recorder Howe will have charge of both works, and will be allowed a deputy, Misa Lucille John son, former water clerk, receiving this position. City Enigneer Morse was made superintendent of the city water department. The council also took action -provid ing for the opening of Railroad avenue leading from the packing plant of E. J. Young to the west for a distance and .thence to the O.-W. R. & N. trackB. This road, the eastern portion of which was improved last year, will open up the manufacturing district of the city. Homer V. Woodworth Dead The bodv of Homer V. Woodworth, who died on Wednesday of last week in Portland, after an illness of several months, was interred in Portland last Friday. Mr. Wood wot th. who began his postal service about 30 years ago at Milwaukee, Wis., came to this city from Portland, where he had carried mail for a number of years. He was carrier here for'about four years. Mr. Woodworth left surviving a widow, three daughters and a son. Notice We wish to correct the popular belief that our market is connected with other markets of the city. Our meat market is absolutely independent of other concerns. Van Allen Filz. Card of Thanks We express our heartfelt thanks to our kind friends ana neighbors xor their assistance and sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wandling. Bone Ready for Dairy C. R. Bone, who imparted a carload of voung Jerseys into the valley last fall, is making preparations begin a dairy on his acreage west of the city Datere. Pads and Rubber Stamps of every description at this office. CAMAS We have some B. E.tOUNCAN Writer Urges Timber Tax . Mount Hood, Ore., Feb. 24. 1914. Editor Glacier: Why not issue bonds enough to build good roads in all parts of the county? Why not have all standing timber cruised and taxed as in other counties? Standing timber in creases from seven tolO per'cent per year in value but pays no taxes. Land it growa on pays a nominal tax because there are no roads penetrating it. The timber goel free until shipped out of the county to enrich foreign corpora tions. Orchardists pay a tax on every tree they plant. A stumpsge tax ai in other counties would build lots of roads as well as improve undeveloped coun try. It would increase county valuation and place a share of the tax where it belongs. - Would not a stumpage tax bring enough money without issuing bondB? The natural wealth that we find on the land should help develop the land and build roads, think about it. Would Be Road Builder. Hodges Buys Ford W. L. Hodges, of the Stewart Hard ware & Furniture Co., has purchased from the Columbia Auto & Machine Co. a Ford touring car. This is the first of the carload recently received that has been bought. "However, we look for a good season," says Louis Goodenberger, of the automobile com pany. . M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. Theme, "Worship." There will be special music at this service. A sacred concert will be ren dered in the evening by the Anbury choir, assisted by the orchestra, hp- worth League at 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. Let us make Sun day a red letter day in the history of Hood Kier churches. ; Go To Church Sunday Christian Church A cordial invitation is given to all to attend next Sunday. Our morning subject will be, "Wanted, a Man to Work," and the evening subject is, How- an African Understood the Gospel." Bible school begins at 9.45. C. E. meets at 6.15 p. m. Leader, rs. C. L. Morse. Evening service 7.30. H. C. Clark, Minister. r Congregational Church Sunday school 10 a. m. Church ser vice 11 a. m.. sermon by Rev. J. R. Hargreaves. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 o. m.. lead by Miss Hattie Brunquist Ladies' Aid society regular monthly meeting Fridsy afternoon at Z.aO the church parlori. United Brethren Church. Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth. Sunday school. 10 a. m.. G. A. Partis superintendent. Special music and appropriate messages morning and evening. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. W. B. North, president. Where they shake hands with strangers. J. B. Parsons.'Miniater. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will be held in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, at 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Jesus Christ." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 6 p. m., room 2, Davidson building Spray Line Snifter Sttatia Keep your orchards clean for best re sults. Place your order with Kelly Bros. Phone 140L f2Stf Gas in the stomach or bowels is a dis agreeable symptom of a torpid liver. To set rid of it quickly take Herbine. It is a marvelous liver ttimulant and bowel purifier. Price 50c. Chae. N. Clarke. PRAIRIE FARM income producing trict. Both ifi irrigated uplands and bottom lands, also . several good stock ranches, good out range. Our Picture Framing Department has Remodeled Our Picture Are classy and Our Work Bring US Your Pictures and they will be Framed RIGHT. SLOCOM & H-a jjimm L. Mil A. ..J .11 -..gf tiff . Arthur Clarke, SS5Sff- Unitarian Church Services as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., service of worship at 11 when a collection for the local associ ated charities will be taken, Study Hour at 6 p. m,, and musical at 7.30 p. m., when there will be a piano solo by Miss Aldine Bartmess and a vocal duet hy Miss Leila Hcrshner and Este Brosius. At this service Mrs. Boyden will give the first of two reading, "The Song of the Cardinal." This is an unusual bird story, and a special in vitation is given to children. Go To Church Sunday When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable aud the longer this condition exiBts the worse you feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly by using Herbine. Take a dose on go ing to bed and see how fine yon feel the next day. Price 5Uc. Chas. Clarke. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lust 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all buiineu tranaactlons and financially able to carry out any obliKntlons made by hla firm. NATIONAL HANK. OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hah j Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting dire-tly upon the blood and" mu cous aurfucen of the ayetem. Teatlmonlala ernl free. I'rlre 75 centa per bottle. Sold by all DruitRlsts. Tk Italia Family Pi I la for conallpatlon. dairy farms in the just been and Enlarged Mouldings well selected Guaranteed CANFIELD Let us do your Optical Work Spectales and Eye Glasses ac curately adjusted to both adults and children. f&my Srttt for Sa& We have for sale 20,000 pear trees, well grown and well rooted. J. R. , Nun- a matter, phone 5t!89. j22t Tip Top Dairy Producers of high grade milk, under sanitary conditions; your patronage solicited. Two Holstein bull calves for sale. Registered Holstein bull for services. PHONE 5844 Get Your Suit Cleaned and Pressed at Spaulding's Tailor Shop UNDER BROSIUS BLDG. Telephone No. 1124 LAIS Glenwood Dis- CO. is open on Saturdays. . school building. served.