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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
HOOD MVElt OLACIEH. TUDBSDAY. MARCH2. 1914 LAWS GOVERNING CIH ORGANIZATION; AGAIN WE SAY: "BUY, AT HOME AND SAVE"--READ THIS In Sunday's Oregonian there is advertisod a manunouth "Removal Sale" with notable opportim ties for saving unprecedented lowering of prices and all of that sounds all nice enough but let's see: for instance On account of the tlertuin for the i iurpore of iiicori-oratiiiR Ihe proposed J l ity .f Utility, the citiitni of the vl-. It y nl be it Urtstetl in the Uwf Bov- erniru such tleclionr. aa well an the, provision fur electir(f ,lEeiai of such j propofcd cititl and the powers they j will acquire. The ukvliun mutt te conducted as a j general election am oniy ir.ofe would te qualified to vote at a Keneral election, can cam hkllnti on April 2", and all voicrs mut have been resi dents in the tourdniS of the proposed town fur at h ast three month. If a majority of thu.ie voting declare in fa vor of a rruniripality, the county court i.-8ue a proclamation to the effect that the city has been incorporated. All expends of the election must he paid ty the petitioners. V ithin not lesn than 10 nor more than 20 )' after the proclamation has been iMued, a mayor, six alder men, a recordir, a marshal and a treas urer muft he eiectid. The act ui.der which the election will he held was piiied by the Incisure lant year. A city organized uiider the act has certain (eneral powers, out immediately on Us organization and the election of its uflicials it has the important power Riven it ur&vt Section 2 of Article II of the Constitution, of amending or altering its charter in any wav that it nets fit. subject to the Con stitution and the criminal laws of the state. While the new city would have the power to operate public utilities plants, the laws under which the city will be incorporated make no provisions for financing, a limitation of fir.0U upon the citv'a indebtedness being fixed by the statute itself, and therefore it would be necessary for tin election to be held after the oflieers were elected, in chm a majority voted for the incor poration, for the purpose of amending the charter or enacting a new charter, giving the city the power to sell bonds or utility certificates, and specifying the manner in which it could acquire a public utilities plant. The common council has the power to appoint a city engineer, city attor ney, superintendent of streets and any other subordinate nllicers. It also has the power to levy taxes, order streets paved, collect at-sessmcnts and all other powers given to governing bodies of incorporated cities. OREGONIANS ARE. LOYAL TO OREGON Oregon's Home Company Leads the Eastern Billionaires W s ..to cub BELTS AND SASHES STRONG FEATURES OF FROCKS AND SUITS We may appear to follow Fashion lavlahly, but there are ttmea when we feel that we must express a bit of our own personality In our dress. Tlie lines may tie of the most approved mode; the color may be the latest ahade; and the material the same that very one Is wearing, but now and then an opportunity cornea for us to add a touch of our own, wltfiout dis arranging the scheme of things. The fad of belting and sashing our froeha and suits In various ways gives the artistic woman a wide field for this aort of thing. She may be able to tie knot that Is fascinating and Impos sible to copy, or she may be clever In combining colors. Home of the new crepes are charming for sash purposes and with the right kind of a frock, a touch of Chinese embroidery would be wonderfully artistic. No. 8228 is a one-piece frock for a youne g'rl; It Is fashioned of molrPd taffetas and silk crepe In which there la a figure repeating the color of the moire; a cleverly knotted sash of the crepe gives an unusually graceful appearance to the youthful figure. These molred taffetas range In width from 38 to 45 Inchea and may be pur chased from II 25 up; the silk crepes average about the same In width and may be purchased aa low aa 75 cents a yard. This dress requires for a girl of II 4 '4 yards of 86 Inch material. Vej-y comfortable Indeed la the small chap's suit shown In No. 8180. White linen bordered with blue Is the ma terial used here, and the only other trimming Is a nifty little sailor's knot of blue. Tbla suit requires for a boy of 4 1 yards of 36 Inch linen or cotton ma terial. No. 8228 sizes 14 to 18. No. 8180 sixes 2 to 6. Each pattern 15 cents. , CHORAL CLUB CONCERT APPRECIATED It is generally admitted that the financial supremacy of NewYork arises chiefly from Ilia fact that the home ollices of a large number of life and lire insurance companies are located there, and every state in the Union has in the past paid a constantly growing tribute in premium payments to New York and assisted in the upbuilding of the bank clearance) of the city of New York. Ninco the life insurance upheaval in 1905 among the so-cnlled billionaire companies a wonderful change has taken place in tho lifo insurance busi ness of the country. Nearly every state now has one or more home com panies, and these compete successfully in business getting with the billionaire companies. In Oregon BO companies are operating, and it must be gratify ing information for every loyal Ore gonitin to know that Oregon Life In surance Company leads every one of the 50 compumcs. Tho sworn statements filed with In surance Commissioner Ferguson at Sa lem show thut Oregon Lite, after de duction of all policies which censed by reason of death or otherwise, still made again of $1,141, Ml. 00 in business in force during the year 11)13, and that no other company made so large a gain as that in the state of Oregon. That this is not the accidental hap pening of a single year is further evi duncud by the fact that while in l'.IOti, which wus the year the Oregon Life started business, its premium collec tions were but 124,471, the sworn state ments of 11)13 show the premium col lections of Oregon I.ifo in that year were J212,M;i,ri.oo, and that no other company .had made so large a gain in Oregon. Oregon Life is the only exclusively Oregon company, and makes all of its investments in Oregon securities. It is one of the great upbuilding factors of this state, and its wonderful prosperity is a source of congratulation to Oregon and Oregoniiuis. Neighbors Entertain Mrs. Ilainlilin Although the audience was not as larere as expected owing to the inclement w. ather. the second and last concert of the Hood River Choral Club, at Riverside Congregational Church, was thorouerhlv enioved last nieht. Ihe soloists were repeatedly en cored, and the choruses showed the result of practice and training. Those present expressed an appreciation lor the worn 01 J. a. Epping in directing the club the past winter. The program was as follows: 1 Selection for Organ "Light Cavalry" Von Suppe Hans Hoerlin 2 "Ciribiribin" Pestalozza Men's Chorus of Hood River Choral Club 3 "A Birthday" Cowan "Rose Kissed Me Today" rllarling "The Moon Drops Low" Cadman Mr. C. L. Patterson 4 "Unfold Ye Portals" "From the Redemption" Gounod Hood River Choral Club 5 "I Hear a Thrush at Eve" Cadman "At Dawning" Cadman Mrs. C. H. Henney 6 "I Do Not Ask, O Lord" Spross Mr. C. L. fatterson 7 "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Mr. Este Brosius and Ladies' Chorus of the Hood River Choral Club 8 "Her Rose" Coombs "Rose in the Bud" Foster "Happy Song" Del Riego Mrs. C. H. Sletton 9 "Where Violets Grow" Lohr Mrs. C. H. Henney and Mr. C. E. Patterson 10 "Sanctus" From "The Solemnelle Mass" Gounod Mr. C. E. Patterson and Full Chorus Mr. J. Adrian Epping, Musical Director. Mr. Hans Hoerlein, Accompanist. ECCENTRIC DE QUINCEY. He Often Greeted Visitors While Half Dressed and Bare Footed. De Quinrey's habits were so simple as to be almost nacelle, and ho subsist ed upon the lightest possible diet, lila digestive trouble mid neurit IgU sufl'er- The Koynl Neighbors of America en-1 joyed a rare Irout Saturday afternoon, ! March 21, at the home of Neighbor! Mrs. K. M. Crump, oracle of Mountain! Home Camp No. 3101). The brilliant! i,m.. u,,,m,.i M,,.u in...i ;., h, ...... ..r Neighbor Mrs. Ida llambiln, of 1'endle- i wlll,'h llrMt 10,1 to llis ,akl"S l,illln. tun. Ore., supervising deputy for Idaho! c,llls,Hl 1)1,11 l'"l,-v to los 1)18 teeth, and Montana. Neighbors llamblin and' 811,1 frolu the extreme delicacy of hi Crump have been intimate friends for system he could eat nothing less enpa years. j bio of mastication than bread, so that M'lghtiur llamlilin gave the ladies an utile tulk on the work of the order and j it, isj to be remembered that Neighbor lliiinl lin organized this camp about 10 years ago. She answered many ques tions of vital importance to the mem bers of the ("amp. Her quick concep tion of right and wrong, her exception al tact in handling delicate subjects article with a little soup or coffee wus apt to comprise bis whole dinner. In reference to his maimer of dress his daughter has said: "llis dress, unfortunately, bo neither cured for himself, nor would he let others care for it- I say unfortunately. urea use Uls carelessness gave rise ness, siillicient comfort and refinement enough to reassure them on this point, "Ills presence nt home was the gig nnl for n crowd of beggars, among whom, borrowed babies and drunken old women were sure of the largest slmra of the sympathy he refused to none." From Caroline Tlcknor's "Hawthorne and Ms Publisher." easily proves that she is quite capable , among punctilious people, unnccustom- OI lining w.eooice sue oo . is wj 0 emntrU. 1)llbs ,0 ,.,,. W&X behalf S thefiK S i " ? sented Neighbor llamblin with a tloral oirering of pink and white carnations and ferns tied with purple and white ribbon, emblematic of the camp colors. ; Neighbor llamblin was visibly touched by this little token of love and etseem 1 and thanked the Neighbors with words that came from her very heart. j All of the ollicers of the camp were I present except Vice Oracle Mayes, whose absence was unavoidable and greatly felt by all present. A lovely foundation. It might be that u thought occurred to him in the midst of somo of his irregular processes of dressing or undressing (I should bii.v some thought did generally strike liltn nt that time), mid he would stop with his coat Just taken off. or not put on, with out stockings at all, or with one off and one on, and becoming lost in what grew out of this thought, he would work for hours, hardly even noticing lunch was furnished by the Neighbors! the coffee which was his chief support and daintily served by Neighbor Crump at such times. assisted by Neighbors Walsh, Hakin ! the midst of this absorbing work and Douglass Ihe house was be.iuti-; woulJ nrr,ve visitors, of whom there Ly",:,r", llS K,.d"'T0i nny. Probably from such a dU- Comniunciated. Music Business For Sale Property interests demands my atten-: tion elsewhere, ami 1 bi not want to tie myself up anywheie; so otter my stock j ami lixtuivs for tule us it stands, liusi-! nes-s established, good mailing lists, j drawing trade from Ixitli sides of Colum bia, up t date, and the people need it. : Has paid since the st art and will pay belter when times are good. Chance to get established business cheap. Call for details. I 'mt l cleiav n inieresieu. tunce that they could not be turned back without sight of the object of their long pilgrimage, upon which my fither. with the unaffected courtesy w hich was one of the great charms of his character, would apiienr nt once rather thnu keep them waiting white he put on his stocking, or whatever may be wanting or which was Just likely In the wrong place, giving rlsa to nwed impressions of poverty with some, while those who could withdraw their unaccustomed eyes from the na kedness of the land, as expounded by M nut irn uviii. even if I move the stock Wnggencr's Music House, Hood Kiver, j his feet, might have seen iu his sur Oiegoii. ml.'il rounding situs of scrupulous uetit- PRONOUNCING ENGLISH. Going Astray on the Correct Use of "u" and "ew" Sounds. A curious feature of the English Ian guage as it is spoken lu this part of the United states Is tho prevalence of a dual system of pronunciation. The dictionaries tell us unequivocally that we should pronounce "dew," "knew" and "stew" as we do "few." and that "student." "stupid" and similar words should be enunciated as if they were spelled "stleudent" and "stiupld." Nobody, apparently, disputes the cor rectness of this manner of pronounc ing "u" and "ew" yet here Is n rule very much more honored in the breiuh than in the observance. Kxoept for stage folks, the faculties uud some of the students of schools and colleges and a few persons who make n point of precise speaking, the academic sound of "u" is disregarded almost univer sally. it Is by no means through Ignorance that people say "stoo" and "sloopid." There are worthy persons who seem o feel that a good American really ought to say "stoo" and "stoopid." They thluk, apparently, that the ortho dox "u" aud "ew" are Anglicisms and are used iu this country ouly by per sons pedantic or "affected."' Of course, for all pracUcal purposes one way of pronouuelug is as good as another and usage has made both forms correct. Nevertheless, the right use of "u" and "ew" adds music aud variety to the English language, and the younger generation might do well to pronounce according to the diction ary and gradually overcome an "Amer Icaulsm" that has uo real good excuse for being. Rochester Democrat aud Chronicle. THEY QUOTE: 50 ft. length half inch Obelisk garden hose reduced Re moval Sale price $5.85. Franz regular price on this identical item $5.25 from which you are allowed a cash discount of 2G cents. No freight to pay No money order to buy No waiting Hood River money kept at home Hood River business encouraged. ANOTHER Franz Regular Price . $5.47 Delivered at your door Removal Sale 50 ft. Red Indian 7 ply rubber hos' $5.85 You pay the freight FULTON GO-CARTS for less than "Removal Sale" prices. There can be nomistake they give the name and number of each cart come m and see the numbers, marked plainly 1 his oneNumber 18. They say "SaOO No. 18 Go-carts reduced to $0.80." We say: "$6.75 No. 18 Fulton Go Carts at $G.75, pay when convenient or delivered to your home for $6.42 Cash AND THIS ONE Removal Sale $18.50 No. A. F. Fulton Go- art Re duced to f 15,72. You pay the freight and drayage and your money and wait. Franz Regular Price No. 9 A. F Fulton Go-Cart 516 SO lew 7Uc each diecount or net delivered to you $15.68 We've always said "You Could do Better at Home" E. A. FRANZ COMPANY im "il'iw l mil i n" nwtni i im.iih iwim nip i yi m ay i H'.kJ." f I f t "m. 1 - hniimi MMnrmwnmm Biaiin iwirru mur w trrrtn 11 tmmsmaummmsamfmmam m mi i i nniairn finni mmim ri mnn W-iWini mm mm m THIS simple rule of health te dally called attention to by every doctor in the land, whose first question to the patient almost invariably is, "Are your bowels regular?" Yet there's, not one person in fifty who takes' proper care of the bowels. And the result of this foolish neglect is nine-tenths of all ill-health. If today you are unable to free your body of waste matter at the usual time, or if the act causes straining, pains and discomfort, don't let that condition occur again tomorrmc. Unless your bowels can carry away the waste materials left after food is digested, decay sets in, the poisons of which, taken up by the blood, increase the risk of Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, and many other serious diseases. In treating constipation, there is a right way and a wrong way. The wrong way is to take harsh purga tives which even though they do clear the bowels, cause griping and nausea, injure the delicate tissues, and so disturb the normal functions as to cause the return of constipation. Tho right way is to help Nature to produce natural movement, without pain or discomfort, by using More Than One Hundred Million Were Sold Last Year ' This enormous quantity was until -irond rosnll s Viv Ltisv men HOV, V ' - . - - f-! - - - - . who suffered from constipation, due to lack of exercise, or indigestion hv rliiltlren whose parents realize the harmful effect of com mon purgatives by old people whose sys toina ennnnt stand anvthiiiff harsh by V. uw - V " I'll women during pregnancy, and alter child n.i,n nnv mrilirinf with a violent Ull tll, ill ! 'V " ----- action would be particularly dangerous. Many of these people are your neighbors and friends. Ask anvone who has ever used them they 11 tell you llexall Orderlies satisfied and helped them. a gentle laxative in the form of a chocolate-tasting tablet. One of these tablets eaten just before going to bed will help to restore , 1 - 1 1 ' L.. - J - J.... - -.,1 t I your lioweis to Iiormui ueiivujf cu uumovncn,yuur uuuij i j a ti . J.. ..v.. J,..i A ., .. u Wiruj at TZSli mv mtuu-inc vuti uo eta vt-oi wuia. tiau icauu ol taking that tablet or say two, h your case is od- . I I "71 '? J 1 It. . sunate), your oowcis vnu move easvy ami nuiurutiy .i " nri fn 11 n..t i: . in vie morning, i ne use ui ivexnn vji ucrncs for a few days at terwaru will restore nor mal regularity, fcven cnronic consti- .. .l .1 I. pation is bcneiitea ny mem, ami T. ,. . ,. , , is not necessary to continue ihe IJeXall Orderlies do not make treatment for a long time, be- your uuvic-ia a 1 1111, uu ua u aim cause, instead of driving . we'll give back your money without Nature, thev sun vlu help M asking a single question, i here is no This Is Our Guarantee You Risk No Money her to help herself. Sold only at the more than 7,000 llexall Stores and in this town only by us. In vest pocket tin boxes, 10c, 25c, 50c red tape to this guarantee. It means ninif .4inr ir fill vs. Ymi fiiirn nnlliJnnf Vic won't hesitate, or ask you any ques tions. Your word is enough. If Rexall OrfWliVe ln nnt An nil vou exnert thfm tn if you don't feel better after using them and find that they are the pleasantest-acting and best laxative you have ever used, we want you to tell us and get your money back. H HOOD RIVER, OREGON iWWnrT- -T" s ii lnliiT PRICE LIST Beef T-Bone Steak 25 Sirloin Steak,. 23 Round Steak 21 Shoulder Steak 18 Rib Roast - 18 Shoulder Roast 16 Neck 14 Short Ribs 13 Hamburg 15 Bologna 13 Weinnies - 15 Minced Ham 18 Pork Loin - 23 Ham 23 Shoulder ' 19 Sausage 15 Bacon .: 25 to 35 Hams 22 and 23 Columbia Lard No. 10 Pails $1.70 No. 5 Pails 90 Standard Lard No. 10 Pails ,-.$1.50 No. 5 Pails .80 Pearl Shortening No. 10 Pails $1.30 No. 5 Pails..... 65 Lamb Leg - 2 Loin :. - 20 Shoulder 16 Breast - 7 Veal Cutlets 25 Shoulder.. 20 -Breast 15 Hood River MarKet Phone 4311 Glacier Job Work is the kind that pleases the eye andV does not pro mote tuberculocis of the wallet. THE SQUARE DEAL STORE For Most Up To Date Tillage Tools In the Market 4 Oliver Plows, P & 0 Plows and Discs, Osborne Spring and Pig Tooth Harrows 5, 7 and 9 tooth Cultivators Planet Jr. Garden Tools Bean Spray Pumps Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries Your Trade Solicited o. Mcdonald THIRD AND CASCADE STS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON