The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 16, 1914, Image 3

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    f ' H ' I I I I I
HOOD 1UVER GLACIER. THCRSDAY, APRIL 1(3, 10U
COUMY CLERK'S iCOUMY HILL CELE- 'OFFIflAI. PRnnrn.
. OFFICENOW BUSY! BR ATE ROADS DAY IXGS COUNTY COURT
ihJbL.?U.l)! Cl.Vk', off I The Commercial club having taken i
.;.... . ;r . K00" "Mi on April zi, Scores cf
K thV. oftM .!' citizen, of ill districts have already I
!?tJ ?T" lhei ""i" UJ "! promised to turn out and work
county court for April t.i brought on : .t,,h nf l.i.h... that ,k!i T,- aI. '
is usual routine work, aa has the res-' ,.i t, ..,1.i.; 1
aa.tta v w u vva fm Ri.u lta MiN air ,
horses and wagona will t e furnished
R & C A SS
X2HEsljajr Store
has the right face cream to keep your complexion at its best
in spite of March winds. The name is Penslar Buttermilk
aerate. It is not a vanishing cream- it restores the natural
velvety softness of the skin.
Apply it lightly, massage gently, and wipe off with a soft
dry cloth. ou will be delighted with Penslar Buttermilk
Cerate. Get a large 50 cent jar here today.
THE QUESTION BEFORE EVERY WOMAN
is: "Where can I find a Grocer whose service is
satisfactory; who will deliver what I send for
without substituting an inferior article?"
OUR ANSWER
is: "Here we are! Give us a call, or send along
your order You'll never need to ask that ques
tion again." 1
"THE BEST THINGS TO EAT"
WOOD'S GROCERY
J. M. WOOD. Proprietor.
Phone 1221 Free Delivery
t ""ii i H-H-m-w 1 1 1 1 1 1 iim
Spring Fever !
Nothing will
A . . - -"o wiuiuiuisi oiuiu i' ever j.
Uuicker than to spend a day pottering around with a i
uivn.cn vvaun, jiuw or implement.
Don't let a broken implement get your goat.
We are here to help you enjoy your work and get i
fcCOt ICOUltS.
We can make any repair, whether it be ironwork I
JL VV UUU VV Ui ft..
W. G. .SNOW
I Power Blaeksmth and Wagon Shop, No. 5, Fourth St. I
ulitr term Anril nf lh.'r,..n,i ,,..
- - r - w. . v . . . iuui i.
Two elections, however, have placed
uuiuunai worn on the oltiee. Election
notice and ballots for the City of Util
ity eiet'tlOn.Whll'h Will I. he I.I nn Anril
ami ine regular primary nuratnat
mk ciecnon. are now iiem nronarori
Hccauje the reKigtrationa will clone
on May 1, April hag been a very heavy
month. The number registered reachea
niie ine loiai or any former reg
istration is much smaller. "We expect
iiuic man ;uu more Ltlore aiav 1.
"j ier Hanson.
"Busy Bodies" Are Busy Again
Hood River, Ore., April 11. 1914
r ditor Glacier -In o much as the
committee in charge of the campaign
for the City of Utility has referred to
mose opposing the plan as "busv bod
ies, we may stale that the "busy
bodies" are bupv apain. A 0rpar man.
of us cannot set the view Doini
they have. We are sincerely opposed
to the City of Utility, for we cannot
see to just what complicated point it is
going to lead us.
The committee tell us that they
formulated this plan on the advice of
the best legal talent in Hood River.
Ihis same legal talent recently told us
at a meetinu in l'in Crnve tht iho
uy or I tility, when incorporated.
would not hnvi tn h limits,) (, tk
cbiauiisning and operation of a
municipal light plant, but that the
people, residents of the new town,
might vote for the onemtion nf anv
other utility plant. Indeed, when the
cuy is once incorporated the commun
itv Will be in a constant ulutn nf noiia
tion because nf thd nrnrmcola nf
dents to establish things of this kind.
Another -point that should be consid
ered, when the citv is once incornor
ated, every citizen in the limits of the
municipality will be entitled to lights.
Have those who propose cheaper lights
thought of the extent of territory cov
ered, much of it sparsely settled? It is
some 36 square miles. What will be
the cost of stringing lines over all this
territory? Will it not be almost pro
hibitory How will thin in t n n ii ha
raised ; It does not matter how. the
burden will be ureal, r th nn thp Hiutrint
can bear.
We have a CHSP of a mmllar nuliiT.
in our irrigation district. A man, al
though he has declared himself not in
approval wfth the methods of irrigat
ing orchards, is suing the district to
have a pipe laid to his farm. The cost
of this pipe will reach $1000, perhaps,
and yet the district will in alt proba
bility have to go to this expense be
cause it is demanded.
The citv nf Hnnrt U
mittee states, is left out 'of the pro
possu
It it txnected that IhnusanH ,.f
law' worth of work will be accom
plifhed on that day.
Citizens of the city and residents of
the road district west of the city will
leave in the early morning of either ,
April 24 or 25. the fmrr.ir day being
conaideied better, in order that us
many cf the city buism?s men as pos- j
sible may join their ranks, and proceed
down the river to devote the day to
opening up aa much as pussible of the
unfinished stretch of thp I'nlnmhi.
river highway.
"We have not aa t t received from
the state eneineer the Matuv nf ih
ritfht or wiv. hut tr.p I'imiitu ...Mi. ;
expecting this within a few days, and
we win worn on sirip ol the road
that the court shall (if s iMmtf "
C. N. Ravlin.
The membera of the Wi man a fink
have Ki(7nifiifi that trifv ilIII r.niA
the workers on the river road with re
freshments.
PLAY-GROUND BULLE
TIN IS RECEIVED
Countv Sunprintendent Tknn...
last week received from tute Superin
tendent Churchill a number of play
ground bulletins recently issued. The
new publication conteins much valu
able information for the teacher, who
desires to better the opportunities of
the students for recreation.
The booklet, which is profusely illus
trated with scenes from
school grounds, contains a picture of
me fine Orove school building and
lawn.
The dedication nf thp I
lows :
To thp rhililran n t Drnan
Nature has bequeathed broad plains
to roam, high mountains to climb.elear
rivers to swim and warm snnuriinA
imiiv nuu
gentle rain to make them stronir. this
book of Flays and tiames is dedicated.
If it shall add a littlp I.. nui.
health; if it shall subtract onp tinv
whit from the drudgery of their neces
sary tasks; if it shall divide their
hours of childhood sorrow by days of
merriment: lr it aha mn t nu i,., iu
smallest fraction their youthful joy in
livinp. then will ita autlmrti hsu. 1,.,
greatly rewarded."
Proceed i
Hood Kive, county. Oregon, had at the
I Claims allowed :
1le!iR FAUfr- 2 cootM. 3 botxau. P
rredricy, fare for pauper, J2.'.
Alva Day, 1 coyote, f 1.50.
W. H. Taltran 2 coyote. $3.
Hert Sandman, 8 bobcats. lfi.
Jred rrautsche, 2 coyotes, $1.
Herman Fregge, 3 coyotes, $4.50.
' J. H. i redricy. tare for pauper, $ 95.
Kobt. Wright, for indigent. $2.50.
I hilip Templemire, 1 coyote, $1.50
VNidowg' pensions, $162.50.
B. K. Kadleman, Freight on Cul
verts, $1.(11.
-;W- K- & N. Co., freight on crush
er, $..07.
J. K. Andrews, blacksmithing, $4.30.
Ash & Syring, supplies for indigents,
$21.15.
Hlowers Hardware Co., supplies for
roads. $7.5.
f"0il5 & C" ell"l for KrJt'.
! Kushong & Co., binder for assessor's
otlice. $4.25.
, K. A. Hishop, stamps, $2S.17.
s Cottage Hospital Assoeiation, care
of indigents, $97.65.
Columbia Auto Co., repair work.
tl..)0.
! Rodger (J.Caldwell, carbon paper, $S
r. 1. Crowe & Co., culverts, J:9
. Cottage Undertaking 1'arlors, bury-
ing paupers, $25.
City of Hood River, water rent,
1.25.
J. M. Demmon, blacksmithing, $.50.
W. U. Davidson, plow, $(.
Jesse Kdgington, expense health
othcer and care of paupers, $58.85
The thte Printery, blanks, $5.
(lass & 1'rudhomme, blank book,
15.
Gilbert Implement Co.. road supplies,
Wheelcr-Myers
As the culmination of a romance of
long standing, Charles L. Wheeler.who
until year before last was located in
mis city, having been with the real es
incornornticin Iipimhisip it in i,,io,i tate firm of Devlin & Firchnairli nn,l
10 me limit, the assessed valuat on nf i """
. . . . . in
the property in limits of the proposed
new luwn is ,uuu,mju,appproxmiately,
while its indebtedness bonded and
private.' is nearly $4,000,000. Isn't
that just about the limit?
Our Pine Grove Woman's Political
Research club was not organized for
the purpose of developing, "busy bod
ies," but that we might study ques
tions and act intelligently on them.
We do not all agree on matters by any
means, but our friendly discussions
serve to inform us.
Mrs. E. Hawkes.
Our Provision Counter
Is a boon to the woman who
wants a change from tho regular
routine in meats, (live us a trial
nn our
Ham or Bacon, Pork Sausage
Bologna, Frankfourtcrs, Liv
verwurst or Boiled Ham.
E. M. HOLMAN
THE SANITARY MARKET
0
3 C
30 Ov
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A f RESH SUPPLY OF
Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash
AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZEKS
COME T(i US DIRECT FOIt
W00D-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER
CEMENT AND LIME
AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS
tf
STRANAHAN & CLARK
Hood River, Oregon
J
3 CO'
toraqe
We have storage space for all kinds
of goods in a concrete building
Our Tranfer Wagons Will Move
Anything
Complete Transfer Service
Transfer & Livery Co.
Phone 4111
Found a Cure for filienniatlsiii
"I suffered from rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time,"
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, lo.
"I suffered terrible pain so 1 could not
sleep or lie still at night. Five years
IlL'O I llCL'ail llsillLr ('iMimlw.rltim'o'l
merit and in two inonlns I was well ana
have not Buffered with rheumatism
since." For sale by all dealers.
Seneca Fouts Joins Drys
Seneca Fouts, who was formerly lo
cated here, but who has been practic
ing law in Portland, last week espoused
the cause of the Oregon Prohinition
iets. "My mother waB shot by n drunken
logger when 1 was five vears i.lrl "
said Mr. Fouts. "Ynn
that would turn me against liquor, but
the men whom 1 idealized as a boy
were heavy drinkers. As a newsboy,
us a deckhand. and in thp
continually in contact with John Bar
leycorn. When I left the army the
best position offered me was in a sa
loon. While tending hnr I o(..,Hio,i i...
n .. . .jhuxi.M iaw.
When I was admittpri tn tin hu i
still thrown among drinking men.
cut i nave aeiended several clients
who had committed murdnra
drunk. Some of them
to hang. One is now servinir a 15-vpnr
sentence.
"My experience has convinced me
that the liquor traffic is wrong. In
this fight I am actuated only by mo
tives of patriotism. But I want to tell
you people that there is a law in Ore
gon against selling liquor to men who
need the money for their families. I
invite you rnotnera and wives whose
substance is wasted for drink t,. hr!.,
your cases to me, or to some other
awyer with courage to sue the sa
loons. "
me of his leaving nsnniito.l ;tv.
B. E. Duncan
baturday, April 4, to Miss Marion My
ers, of Madison, Wis. The wedding
ceremony took place at the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler in Portland,
and was witnessed only by a few close
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and were here
last Saturday. In the early morning
they took an automobile ami toured the
East Side, taking a hike up to the top
ot the range there. Mrs. Wheeler was
pleased with the sljrht of the early
morning sunlight flooding the valley
and declares that she and Mr. Wheeer
are going to make many pilgrimages
to the Hood River valley.
Rev. Oonat May Receive Local Call
The credential cnmmittpa nf tho i;..
erside Congregational church has an-
luuiiccu a cnurcn meeting. Immediately
following the services next Sunday
morning, when the members of the
congregation will consider the calling
ui ntv. o. a. uonat to the local pul
pit, recently vacated by Hev. E. A.
Harris, who is now pastor of the II ills
boro Congregational church. Kev.
Donat, who was formerly pastor of the
Congregational church at Cadillac,
Mich., has occupied the pulpit at the
local church for the past to Sundays
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for Rhen-
iiibumii uiiii muiiey j rouble
Easy to take, oniek in uiv annA
suits, positive in action for backache
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. Aa mum an k..;
akmg them you feel the benefit of their
healing qualities. P. J. liovd, of Ogle
Tex., says: ' After taking two bottles of
ro ey Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and
kidney trouble are completely gone."
Safe ami effective. Contains nn i,i,'i.
forming drugs. Chas. N. Clarke.
Explosion Kills Four at Celilo
An exolosinn of (lunar.,; ot
Celilo last Wednesday by a steam
shovel resulted in the death'of four
men. whose hndipa ucra toai..
,v.,iuijr man
gled. I he catastrophe was caused by
the failure of a churno nf ,.,,:.
explode, when the rock in which the
s earn shovel was at work was being
blasted out.
The dav after thp
quit work, fearing that further explo-
oiuiio nuu u resn r trnm rir..i '
holes.
Lmk to Yonr riiimblng
YOU know what. Imnnona in a :
which the nlumbini? is in tmnr r,;.:..
everybody in the. houce is liable to
contract tvnhoid or mm t..
. it - iricr.
1 he digestive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, and they
should be kept in first class condition
ail the time. If you have any trouble
with vour digestion takp l'liai,,l.ri.,;'
Tablets and you are certain to get quick
iruui. ror saie uy an dealers.
Wild Flowers Add Color to Gorge
The Columbia gorge, the blooms sev
eral weeks nheiirl nf I
decorated with millions of vari-colored
wild (lowers, the wild currant, the
flowers of which have added to the
brilliancy of the landscape for more
than two weeks, are still waving like
pink plumes amonc tne cmo T(,
dog woods are just blossoming." Ore
gon grape, purple lupin and scores of
varieties of smaller wild flowers may
be seen springing from every rock
crevice.
Straight Al It
There is no use of our "beating arou n
the bush.'' We mhilit ns well out with
it first as last. We want you to try
Chamberlain's Cough Kemadv the next
time you have a cough or cold. There
is no reason to far as we can see why
von nhnnJil nnt l a. Tl.;a .
. -.. , ID jjiuuraiioii
by its remarkabls cures has irained a
World wide rennlulion and iu.....l.,
erywhere speak of it in the highest
terms of praise. Fur sale by all dealers.'
Mitchell Buys Maxwell
The number of automobile owners is
rapidly increasing this spring, a. A.
Mitchell, cashier and vice president of
the Hood River Banking & Trust Co.,
purchased last week from the local
Maxwell agents, Howe & Ingalls, a 25
horsepower Maxwell touring car. The
new machine is of five passenger ca
pacity. The npw MhywpII io .
the neatest in design and lines of anu
of the cars exhibited this year.
A prudent mother in al
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest in
play, and peevishness is the signal for
White's Cream Vermifuge. A few doses
oi mis exceuient remedy puts on end to
the worms and the child soon a ts nat
urally, rrce L'5c per bottle. Sold by
Chas. N. Clarke.
Masons Honor Laraway
W. F. Laraway, who with Mrs. Lara
way, attened the Grand Council of the
Royal and Select Masters of the state
last weeK at Ainany, was elected Right
Illustrious Deputy Grand Master.
Roy Quackenbush, of Portland, was
elected Illustrious Grand Master. Port
land was selected as the meeting place
iui iuc uionu vouncn next year.
Congh Medicine for Children
Too Buch care cannot be usp.I in
lecting a cough medicine for children.
It should be pleasant to take, contain
no harmful substance and be most effec
tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is a favor
ite with mothers of young children ev
erywhere. For sale by all dealen.
Hvdro-Rlertri f"n i;..n .
i .. T ',lk court
house, $2.;S0.
H. M. Holbrooke, services fruit in
spector two months, $H5.74.
, Hood River Abhtract Co, bond prem
ium, $25.
Howell Bros., blacksmithing, JH2.85.
iioou mver News Co., printing and
publishing, $2G.K0.
u,hll,',p Horn' blacksmithing, $14.25.
W. h. Hanson.
als, fll.r,5. -
Thos. F. JohnBon, Rtamps, $2.fi0.
M Hawthorn, repairing crusher, $21.
Jdlewilde Cemetery Association, 1
I tit,
Murray Kay, surveying aud construc
tion work, $92.50.
Sli'o"1' CoBhow' fees deuutV surveyor,
Miller, services viewer, $10.70.
J. T. Holman, do., $9.50.
Vvm. A. Miller, chainman, $5.
Fashion Livery & Dray Co., livery
for surveyor. $;I0.
C, K. Lovell, blacksmithing, $47.5.
J- Mclsaac, road supplies, $59.55.
1 ertgo & Son. supplise for indigent,
Purdy & Chapman, clevis and axle
grease, $.40.
$"20 85 Raney, Pwder fupe,
Slocom & Confix M ninu i:.
jj. unite oiiillll-,
W. G. Snow, blacksmithing and re
pair work, $45.90.
$113 90 ' Sh""non' PW(Jer ise,
John H. Sheldrake, supplies for indi
gents, $15.05.
$1020FenWitk' UT0T circuit fourt
li. f . DeWitt, do , $9.
Hoys & (,irls Aid Society, March al
lowance, $J0.
Jennie L. Thorpe, rent of house for
Wm. Davidson, care of pauper, $8.
Ed Hawkes, fees and mileage com
missioner, $18.
J. O. Haiinum, do., $24.
Bushonff Co.. of lie
office, $108.50.
Hudson Land Cn liut nf ri e..
$2.50.
L. F. Collins, piifn
rat quarter, $2.50.
S. W. Curran, do., $2.50.
Roy D. Smith, do., $87.50.
B. F. Eadleman, do., $100.
G. H. Stanton, do., $(i;.25.
E. W. Dunbar, do., $42.50.
W. B. Davidson, do., $113.4:1.
Allen Macrum, do., $87.50.
B. F. Barrett, do.. Smii
H. L. Furrow, do., $14.40.
Hood River Glacier, printing
iuuiiBiiing, $4i. a.
Lon Stevens, cartage for sealer,
Murrav Khv hutf
(j ' BAfJUIIBC,
E. E. Kaesser, supplies for indigent
Indian, $5.
Chas. N. Clurkp
$12.15. ",u'"c""'
E. K. Stanton half nf ,,ir,n . ....,
1 w.ii.u cAjciincr,
STA Uiltebran'. "re of indigent,
J. Wickham, stamps, $2.
F. A. Bishop, cashing road time
checks, $1,019.53.
Other Proceedings.
Petitions for the appointment of a
county fair board were at this time
presented, and after duly considering
same, the following taxpaying citizens
mrcic npijuuiieu ; Kj. it. Mcuoy, W. W
Rodwell and H. C. Johnson.
'Ihe viewers' report on the road peti
tioned for by E. A. Miller and others. :
recommending that the road be opened !
and assessing damages, was considered ;
and passed the first and second reading !
and the clerk directed to forward the
files in said road matter to the district
attorney for bis approval. j
In the mutter nf tho t,.,,,i;..i:
- ". aipnv.oiiuil VI I
K. m. Hunt, janitor and care taker of
the court house lawn, for an increase
of salarv. it is nrdprvH thii o ;.,....,
of $5 per month be allowed.
Ihe petition of Jr. O. Adams and1
others, asking for an appropriation for
opening the Columbia river road, was i
presented and argued before the court :
and taken under advisement.
Several large petitions were present-!
ed at this time to the court, praying
that an additional nnllinn ,,u t ;
tablished within the proposed City of
Utility, and after submiting the matter
.u mo uisirici attorney, who devised
that such additional polling pjacea
could not be legally established, the
petition was denied.
By W. E. Hanson, County Clerk.
and
Our Spring Stock of
FISHING
TACKLE
Has arrived and is the most
attractive line we have ever
shown. Call and see the
goods and get our prices be
fore buying, it will interest
you.
Base Balls, Gloves, Mitts and
Bats are here in large varie
ty and they are priced right.
Drop in and see them.
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "MaKes Good'
Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts.
T. J. KINNAIRD
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season
' Flour and Feed
Phone 2121
Hood River, Oregon
Do You Know
that awashing machine will only cost you three-fifths
of a cent an hour to operate?
The following table gives the cost of using var
ious apparatus on the 3 cent rate:
APPARATUS
20 candle-power Miizila lamp
Radiant toaster
Chafing dish ,
Uifk Stove
Coffee percolator
0 lb. iron
8 in. fan (full speed)
Sewing inacliiiie motor
lee cream freezer
Washing machine motor. , . ,
Luminous raditor (small)
Heating pad
Tubular air heater (small j !
Tea kettle
Ozonator " '
Domestic hulling ami grinding motor.
Radiant, imll '
1-1-1
Cost
0.075c
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.35
1 65
0.075
0 105
1.2
0.(1
1.5
0.1
3.0
0.5
0.045
0.105
1-8
Hydro-Electric Company
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
THOwS. D. CALKINS
To have a fine healty complexion, the
liver miiHt lie active, the bowels regular
and the blood pure. All this is brought
about by using Jlerhine. It thoroughly
scours the liver, stomach and bowels,
puts the bodv in finp mmtit inn utwl si
stores that clear, pink and white com
plexion bo much desired by ladies
Price 50c. Sold hv ('in. T n.,i,.
Pale Children
Ayer"s Sarsapartlla help nature
to make rich, red blood. No
alcohol.
I Sold for 60 year.
A. Your Doctor. 1-.h"L-
ANNOUNCEMENT
We regret to announce that owing to the
death of his father, Mr. W. I. Cornell has
been obliged to indefinitely postpone his re
turn to Parkdale. The Real Estate and Insur
ance business formerly conducted by him will
hereafter be in charge of Mr. G. M. Uptegrove
and will be carried on under the firm name of
p, V,IEGROVE CORNELL & MASON
Phone Od.H J PARKDALE. OREGON
WE SOLICIT YOUR LISTING AND INSURANCE
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 18 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
J
o