The Hood River glacier., May 21, 1914, Image 8

HOOD KIYER GLACIKK. TflCKSDAY, MAY 21, 19U
EEEEEE' LIGHTNING CAUSES
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Great
ale of Fruit Jars
In order to close out quickly, about 175 dozen
Fruit Jars, we will sell them until present supply is
exhausted at prices that will save you about ONE
FOURTH OF REGULAR PRICES.
Post this Price List for Handy Reference
$1.00 Seal Fast Jars, pints, doz 75c
1.2") Seal Fast Jars, quarts, doz 90c
1.50 Seal Fast Jars, !s al. doz... $1.25
05c Everlasting Jars, pints, doz 70c
$1.10 Everlasting Jars, quarts, doz. .90c
1.85 Everlasting Jars, ' gal, doz. 1.15
$1.25 Economy Jars, quarts, doz.. 1.00
l.oO Economy Jars, t gal. uoz...l.Z3
1.00 Golden State, pts. doz 75c
1.25 Golden State, qts. doz 95c
1.50 Golden State, gal. doz.... 1.25
1.50Schram Jars, ', gal, doz.... 1.25
Extra rubbers for Mason Jars 4 dz. 25c
Clamps for Economy Jars, doz.. 6',c
Fruit Jar Tops
Economy Tops, doz
Seal Fast Tops, doz.
Everlasting Tops, doz.
Golden State Mason Tops, doz.
15c
15c
12ic
16c
Come to us for jour wants in needed articles
for fruit canning season assortment is frood
and the saving is substantial.
Grocery Items-Closing Out
'Mio thrifty housewife should make it a mint to
Iciuli over our grocery tables carefully fair it surt
iiicnt yf can ami bottle goods, spices, teas, liuk ii)
powders, 'tc, all at a great Having.
oOc oz. K. C. Raking Powder, now 35c
Schillings leaking Powder, lb 30c
Schillings Spices, 2 oz 61c
Uncolored Japan Tea 38c
..0c package Tree Tea 20c
1-1 lb. Colemans English Mustard 15c
45c
Package Tangle Foot 7
Fly Paper L J C
7 bars
Tar and Toi
let Soaps
25c
Our Readjustment sale left us with
many remnants and .broken lines in all
departments to be closed out at extremely
attractive trices all on special display
.for convenient choosing. All Remnants
silks, dress goods, ribbons, laces, etc., at
HALF PRICE
All Broken Lines, shoes, hats, shirts,
ties, and ladies ready-to-wear at
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
Notice Grocers!
In closing out our grocery department
we have for sale a full equipment of gro
cers fixtures -scales, electric coffee mill,
freight elevator, etc. If you are in need
of anything write or call on us for prices.
Bragg Mercantile Co.
BRAGG MERCANTILE CO.
t FINS, Fl ltS AND JKAI IIFItS
-;-I"l"I"I"I"I-i"M-I"t-l"I"I-I-ifl"I"I"I-
Ii
Tho record of A. W. Bmhop, who haB
caught ttiore HteclhoadH than ull other
local fishermen put together, perhaps,
tit Ih tin: tirciiHtM of most anglers with
envy, and oauseH them to covet the
spell that lie HeeiiiH to CHHt over the
fish. When a tiny passes that Mr.
Biahop doesn't got tit least three big
fellows, ho ii'i'la that lishing iHii't good.
l.unt Friday he got three big stoel
heads, the day lief ore four. On Sun
day he caught seven.
Mr. ItiHhup maintains that tistn n is
a science.
Local people who have seen China
pheasant cockH tight a duel maintain
that, in coniiiiriHiin, a cock tight is a
tunic event. Numerous rancherH report
that they have recently seen the hoaut
i I'll I fowls mix in conlhct. They ap
parently liuttle until both are ton tired
for further clTort.
'I rout fishing was never lietter in the
lower II I river than at the present.
time. Tho fishing has heen bo poor for
a number of years that fishermen had
ahout censed to try for trout m ar the
city. This season many tine baskets
have heen taken with the My near the
Mount Hood railroad bridge.
Italians and other people frwm south
ern Eurnpu w ho come to this country
cause game wardens in all parts uf
America ceaseless trouble. Tho for
eigners seem to think they have a per
fect right to kill name and often resist
olliecra to ttic extent of liloodshed. And
everything is game to the Italian ev
erything that can lly from a grasshop
per up.
'I he following story well illustrates
the I Info's idt u of game :
It hud heen reported that the Italians
in a certain community of Pennsyl
vania were violation the game laws.
A w arden visited the camp. ( hie of
the Italians was sick in hod. I'pon
impiiry, his companion said he had heen
hunting, "lie etta too mticha de ti i n
chick." At the side of the cabin the
warden found the head and feathers of
a turkey buzzard.
The chances are that when one
takes a ride through the valley on the
warm sprint; days that fare now pre
vailing he will hear more crowing from
the China pheasant cocks than from
barnyard roosters. In the Udell and
Summit districts the gay pluniagcd
birds are numerous and may be seen
lording it around in meadows, and even
visit barnyards to usurp the position
of the king chicken cock.
Hancheis have discovered the nest of
the pheasants in clover fields, while
harvesting the crops, and the eggs
placed under chicken hens have heen
hutched and the little pheasants are
now being raised by the domestic
fowls. The little fellows soon become
very tame and follow with tie Hock of
little ehii kens as though they were
really members of the family.
J. II. Frediicy, one of the county's
most persistent anil successful fisher
men, was the victim of an accident last
week. While rounding a narrow ledge
several miles up the river, the rock
mint to which he was clinging gave
way and he whs plunged into h deep
pool. The chilly water almost caused
Mr. Fredriey nervous prostration, and
fishing for the day was ended, lie
walked back to the city presenting the
appearance of a shriveled brownie.
Haters, Fads and Hublier Stamps of
every desi riptioi at this ollice.
ESMERALDA"
A COMEDY DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS
PREStNTEO BY MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF
HOOD RIVER HIGH SCHOOL
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF R D. GOULD JR
TIME I'reitent.
SCENES- North Carolina and Paris, France.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In the order in which they appear.
Goo. Drew, An American Speculator Allan Harris
Mr. Estabrook, A Man of Leisure Will McGuire
Mr. Klbeit Rogers, A Carolina Farmer Leon Noble
Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, His Wife (iertrude Stanton
Miss Esmeralda Rogers Florence Urosius
Have Hardy, A Young North Carolinan Hayes Hiekfmd
Nora Desmond, Jack's Sister Ruth Harris
Kate Ilesniond, Another Sister Ella Mcdonald
Mr. .lack Desmond, an American Artist Thurston Faraway
Sophia, A Maid Esther Husbands
"Monsieur" DeMontessin, An Adventurer Laurence Schetky
SCENES
ACT I. Rogers' Home in North Carolina.
ACT II. The Desmond Studio in Paris.
ACT III. Drawing Room of Rogers' Home in Paris.
ACT IV. Same as Act two.
MUSICIANS Susanne Kay, Wilnia Thomson, Clifford Porter.
READER Adrieiine Epping.
OCTETTE -Gladys; Clark, Kuth Howell, Ruth Mowers, Orva Wright.
Ella Niehans, Lillian Uroek, Dorcas DeWitt, Marie Baldness.
SCENIC ARTIST R. D. Could, Jr.
I'iano kindly loaned b the Soule Piano House.
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY, 8 P. M. Library Hall. Final Debute and Concert by
Girls' Glee Club.
TIU'RSDAY and FRIDAY, Manual Training Exhibit in the High
School lUiilding.
FRIDAY, Athletic Meet with The Dalles High School.
S A. M. Tennis at Itenedict Tennis t'lub Courts.
Id HO A. M. Track Meet. Columbia Park.
3 P. M. Hase Hall (tame. Columbia Park.
FRIDAY, S t.") P. M. Graduating Exercises, Heilbronner Hall.
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MOUNT HOOD LODGE
ADDS SADDLE HORSES
Homer A. Rogers, proprietor of the
Mount Hood Lodge, has added a stable
of saddle horses to his equipment for
the pleasure of guests who may vis't
his I pper Valley resort. Many tiails
thread the side of Mount Hood near the
lodge and horseback ruling will form
an interesting diversion for those who
are not able to participate in the more
strenuous exercise of long hikes over
the rough district.
Mrs. William Ladd and son, Henry
A. I. add, left Monday after having
spent a week at tho Lodge. "1 have
never enjoyed a week any more than
that spent with Mr. Rogers," says Mr.
Ladd. "1 have ridden all through the
Canadian Uockies, but the trips in the
vicinity of Mount Hood Lodge are
better for the variety of scenery of
ered. "
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. tfurrell, son and
daughter, of Portland spent Sunday at
the Lodge.
Highest Building West of Mississippi
The highest building west of the
Mississippi, a page view of which ap
pears in the May Popular Mechanics
Magazine, has just been completed m
Seattle, Wash. The tower rises t.'.tl
feet above street level, and is so con
spicuous that it is already being used
as a beacon by mariners in making
their way on Puget Sound, and it is
planned to have it illuminated at all
hours of the night to make it available
for this use night and dav. The build
ing covers a lot that is 'ltlSxlL'O feet.
The main structure is 21 stories high
and to this the tower adds 12 stories!
In addition to this there are two stories
below street level. The height to the
lanterri at the top of the tower is
equivalent to 42 stories. The founda
tion rests on 1,2Tli concrete piles driven
to a depth of .Ml feet below the surface,
la building the foundation 4.00(1 barrels
of cement and more than tors of
ateel were used. On the fourdation
piles a total weight of 7(1,. M!0 gros
tons will be carried, the steel for the
super-structure alone weighing 4,7;i2
tons gross.
MANY FOREST FIRES
I Exhaudive inquiry has established
the fact that lightning ranks next to
railroads as a source ot forest fires.
! Forest officials say that the increasing
care with hre on the pari oi railroad
and tbe public generally tends to make
lightning the largest tingle contribut
ing cause.
This statement represents a change
of view from that held less than a de
cade ago in this country, when forest
journals gravely argued whether light
ning caused for- st tires, though it was
known that trees were the objects most
often struck. Trees are said to be
oftenest struck simply because they
are so numerous, and extending up-
ard they shorten the distance between
the ground and the clouds ; further,
their branches in the air and roots well
into the earth invite electrical dis
charges. While certain trees are said to invite
lightning, and others to be immune
from stroke, it stems to be a fact that
any kind of tree will be struck, and
the most numerous tree species in any
locality is the one most likely to suffer.
Other things being equal, lightning
seeks the tallest tree, or an isolated
tree, or one on high grounds. A deep
rooted tree is a better conductor than a
shallow-rooted m e, and a tree full of
sap, or wet with rain, is of course a
better conductor than a dry one.
Lightning sets fires by igniting the
tree itself, particularly when it is dead,
or partly decayed and punky, or by
igniting the dry humus or duff at its
base. The fori -t soil, when dried out,
ignites readily, because it is made of
partly decayed twigs and leaves, and it
can hold a smouldering lir for a consid
erable period. It is probable that most
of the lightning tires start in the duff.
In the mountains of southern Cali
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico there
are likely to be each year a number of
electrical disturbances known as "dry
thunder storms." They como at the
end of the long dry season, and being
unaccompanied by rain are very likely
to.start many serious fires. For this
reason the forest service has to keep
up its maximum tire fighting strength
in those regions until the rains are
fully established. In the plans and or
ganization for lire fighting service aims
particularly to catch these unprevent
able lightning set fires at the time they
start.
Shower fur Miss Mulford
What is tho matter with Hood River?
Out of the 24 young ladies whom Mrs.
C. I). Hinrichs entertained at her home
last Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Eva Mulford, four will be June brides,
so look out for showers. This occasion
was a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Mulford. The parcels were put in a
clothes basket, and as she took them
out, she was asked to make a wish for
the giver. This caused much merri
ment. Mrs. Hinrichs had provided material
fur dusters, and holders, and the girls
made them. Each girl was also asked
to write her favorite recipe in a little
book prepared for the occasion.
From a collectoin of small articles
which are useful in housekeeping, such
as a broom, kettle, dust cap, apron, tea
towls, and many others, Mrs. S. W.
Arnold made anil gave her a kitchen
Uridget which carried this recommen
dation:
My name is just plain Uridget A'Dorn,
1 arrived in town this very morn.
Was told if I a job would"git",
I shure was down the hill to flit.
And waiting there to welcome me
Was one who soon a bride would be.
Now, 1 can sweep, and dust and clean
And do a little bit of everything.
I can stew and bake and brew ;
And there's the biscuit cutter, too.
Here's the spoon the cake to make,
And there's the pan the pie to bake.
There's the potato masher new,
And the giavy strainer, too.
There's the suit fjox, to be handy ;
And the dust pan, it's a dandy.
Here's an apron you must don,
A towel to dry the dishes on; 61
Hon am-i to make things neater,
And Colby's sanitary egg beater.
And a crumb brush, and a tray.
Well ! 1 gin ss I've come to stay,
For there's useful things too numerous
to mention,
.Of every size and dimension.
After much frolic and fun, music and
son, a dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mulford.
Miss Mulford is well known in Hood
River and is a great favorite. Mrs.
Hinrichs is a charming hostess, who
ilid every thing to give the girls a de
lightful evening. Contributed.
M
Were
ayb& Yoii
me I Them
Were You Ciieated
into believing that because a baking pow
der foamed up over the top of a glass
when water was added, that it was a good,
pure and strong baking powder?
It foams because it contains ALBUMEN (some
times called the white of egg.)
ALBUMEN in baking powdeF is no help in the
baking.
II docs not make a stronger or better baking
powder.
It deceives the consumer when she sees it
ioam in the glass.
State after state has ruled that baking powder
mixed with ALBUMEN is illegal and has stopped
the sale of the stuff.
United States Government authorities have de
clared that the water glass test is a fraud, and that albumen
docs not help the baking.
Food commissioners North, South, East and West
have denounced the albumen fraud.
DO NOT LET FAKIRS FOOL YOU.
The manufacturers of K C BAKING Powder have
never found it necessary to resort to such fraudulent
methods.
BAKING POWDER
Contains No Albumen
It is a pure food baking powder, sold at an honest
price and no better can be bought at any price.
25 Ounces tor 25 Cents ASK YOUR GROCER
.,ix.JKtt atiflfr.fcr ii-M.tMf.il mM AmnsiXtf s-UfHfi-jafl, til iiw liB a.
3
BASE BALL NEWS
Tho local Tellet Pounders ran amuck
with Randalls All Stars, of Portland,
last Sunday, winning 43. This was
the heft game played on the local sand
lot so far this Reason. Gessling and
Hleeg each took down a double and two
singles in four times at bat. Hart took
down a couple of clean singles and sac
rificed in three times at bat, while
Shay, Gill and Tate each got one hit
apiece. Husbands caught the first
three innings and made a good show
ing. Hart fanned six men, while the
combined pitching force of the All
Stars whilTed five local slabsters.
Odoll was knocked out of the box in
the third inning, (Joddard replacing
him. The teams lined up as follows:
I'ino drove Folk Will Meet Tomorrow
An interoting all day meeting under
the Hu.-pict.-i of the teachers and the
I'areiit-'l r;n ln r Association is planned
to be held :it the Pine Grove school to
morrow. 'I here will be a basket lunch
at noon, to winch all are invited. Those
wishing to cinne please call Mrs. K. K.
Scott, chairman of lunch committee,
about brirging refreshments.
After lunch there will be a May pole
dance with crowning of the May queen,
and folk dances by the children, under
the direition of Mrs. 1'. 1). Atwater.
Later in the afternoon there will be a
musical premium, consisting of songs
by Mrs. K ! p h Koot, and violin solos
by J. A. W.,cst. Miss Delia Northey
will give a t.ilk on Home Reading for
Children, and E. L. Smith, of Hood
Kivcr, w'll delight both the children
and parti u with stories from his won
dreful fund of Indian legends. No ad
mission. All invited.
Franktnn otes Against Consolidation
With
.' lar
of the district, the Frankton school
patrons voted Tuesday night against
consolidation of the high school of that
district with the Hood Kiver high
school. Fifty five voted against con
solidation, while 3t! voted for the plan.
The vote for the purchase of a piano
stood: To Jos, and 'i against. The
vote for the construction of an addition
to the building stood: 43 for an 37
against the i reposition.
All Stars
Odoll, Goddard
Hleeg
Gamer
Meachon
Gross,
Cuinmings
llrownie
Goddard, Udell
Heveney
lb
2b
3b
ss
If
cf
rf
Hood River
Hart
Husbands, Hall
(iill
Tate
Gessling
Thomas
Raker
Moore
Shay
th
!'l legal voters present, one of
st attendances in the history
Umpire Pete Shively.
On the Stevenson high school team
which played the local high here last
Friday, there were three pairs of
brothers. They read on the score book
H. and G. Ottestadt. H. and F. Shields
and Miller Brothers, both with the in
itial 13.
Hi Gill is still suffering with his
molar. It was not swelled so much
last Sunday as the Sunday previous,
when he played in the Odell game, but
is still slightly out of proportion.
In a game at White Salmon several
weeks ago, when the transportation
club, of Portland, was played, Stock
ton, who pitched for the local down
town team last season, allowed only
one hit.
Four double plays were made in last
Sunday's game here. Tate and Gill
were the participants in two of them,
in both cases Deveny and Gross being
the victims. Tate took in the ground
ers, stepped on the bag and pegged to
first. They had a chance at another
one on this combination, but didn't
move fast enough. The third was from
Thomas to Tate, to Gill and the fourth
was made by Deveney alone, who made
a long running catch of Baker's fly and
then touched second, putting out Hall.
Ferries Land North of Station j
The (Ylumbiii has been rising very
fast during the past week. The slough
mirth of the O.-W. R. & N. station has
been tillirg and Tuesday the ferry
boats began landing at the foot of
First street. The big'sandbar north of
the city is almost submerged at the
present time.
Invitation
The public is invited and all patrons
are urged to attend the annual exhibit
of the manual training department held
in the libiary ball of the Hood River
high school building on Thursday and
Friday of this week. May 21-22. On
Thursday a reception will be held from
2 to "i p. m., at which tea will be served.
Cows For Sale
Will offer for sale at the Fashion Sta
bles, May 23.2") bead of extra high crade
dairy cows, 12 of which are high grade
Jerseys and Guernseys, just fresh with
calves, that will give from 4 to S gallons
of milk that tests 4 to 2 MO per
cent ; 5 graded Holsteins giving 5 to ('
gall ns and good test ; S head of Jerseys
and Ihirhams. fresh and coining fresh,
that will give tive gallons and will test
from 4 to ft per cent. All of these cows
are extra good young stock. Also some
tine heifers that w ill te fresh this fall.
TUis stock is all tested for tuberculosis
and will be sold bv owner.
in21 ' J. L. .MAYP.F.RRY
Good music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening. sll-tf
SCHOOL NEWS
The local high school baseball team
took a fall out of Stevenson last Fri
day. The score was 13 7. The local
lads indicated by the exhibition last
Friday that they have blossomed into
champ calibre and will give The Dalles
players a stiff game tomorrow. Crites
was not at the park and Harry Woods,
captain plenipotentiary, supplied head
work for the team. The batting order
for the day was a thing of beauty.
Jones lead off, followed by Page and
Hershner, and Uethman came along in
the clean-up. Perry, McGuire and
Johnsen, all good hitters, came up in 7,
8 and 9 places respectively. Four men
on each team whitred. Dethman issued
four passes while Ottestadt and Shields
issued 8. The locals grabbed ten well
bunched hits, while Stevenson was
getting eight. The lineup was :
S. II. S. Pos. H. R. H. S.
A.Shield.C.Ottestadt p Dethman
Ginder, F.Shields c Perry
H. Ottestadt lb Hershner
Schultz 2b McGuire
C.Ottestadt.A. Shield 3b Pape
Sly ss Johnsen
Miller If Jones
Miller cf lmholz
F. Shields, Ginder rf Carnine
Umpire, Hall.
The plans for the all day athletic
meet here tomorrow are as follows:
Triangular tennis tournament beween
the local high, White Salmon and The
Dalles, at the Benedict Club courts.
Tenth and Oak streets, beginning at 8
a. m. J. H. Heilbronner and Truman
Butler will hand down the decision in
the tennis tournament. Faraway will
play boys' singles against White Salm
on and Bickford and Porter will play
the doubles. Hershner will play sin
gles against The Dalles and he and
Laraway will play the doubles. The
girls will line up as before. The offi
cials for the track meet are: Tennis
Arthur Clarke and i,. B. Gibon; start
er, Hopkins, of The Dalles; judges,
Gronewall, of The Dalles, Young, Hen
derson and McLaughlin; announcer,
Baker. The local athletes who will
participate in the track Bre Cooper,
Stanton, Dethman, Noble, McGuire,
lmholz, W. Wood, R. Bragg, G. Bragg,
Pape, Breed, O. Jones, V. Jones, Fara
way, Harris. Capt. Schetky and Von
derAhe. The local relay team i3 No
ble, Harris, O. Jones and lmholz. The
track meet will start at 10.30 a. m.
Dinner will be served to students of
both emporiums of learning at the do
mestic science rooms of the high school
at noon. After dinner the local ath
letes will be awarded their letters in
baseball, track and tennis. The base
ball game will start at 3 p. m. llazlett
and Hopkins will umpire the game. So
far this season Dethman is the only lo
cal athlete who has annexed a star in
track. Cooper says he has one coming
tomorrow if his ankle will stand the
strain. Cooper will enter the track
meet without having practiced any for
three weeks and will probably not be
able to make much of a showing. In
tennis, Hershner, Laraway and Frances
E. Baker are the only ones yet sure of
stars. Hershner has won his twice,
having won twice with Laraway in
doubles and in addition being champ
of the school.
The graduating class will hold a final
party at the home of Mrs. Schetky
next Saturday night. Laurence Schetky
is one of the graduating class.
Today and tomorrow are display days
in the manual training department,
loday, as a special attraction to the
parents and friends of the students,
tea and wafers are being served in the
high school library. The manual train
ing department has proved successful
in its first year. Next year, with the
added enrollment from Barrett and any
other districts that may decide to send
their students to II. K. H. S., the
quartets for that purpose will probably
be too small.
The pupils of the local school who
passed the eighth grade examinations
at the first attempt and will travel up
into the high school atmosphere next
September are: Miriam Flagler, Nella
Hart, Frances Littlefield, Georgia Belle
Lynn, Dorothy McLucas, Katherine M.
Baker, Ruth Chase, Faith Dayton,
Sarah Howes, Lois Jenison, Elda jack
son, Margaret Morrison, Clarice No
land, Mary Samuel, Gladys Wright,
Mary Hawkes, Percy Bucklin, Reeve
Claxton, Newton Clark, Solon Dobson,
Roy Holman, Boyd Jenkins, Yale Mc
Carty, Tracy ("lark, Lloyd King, Amos
Loser, Oak Rogers, Edwin Sonnichsen,
Harold Wilson, Malcolm Hebard, Dewey
Zweigart. There were a few failures
this year, hut these will probably pass
after another examination in the sub
jects in which they failed.
I The baseball team will put in a
strenuous day Friday, stay up late to
I attend commencement Friday night and
arise early Saturday morning and em
i bark for Stevenson, where they will
j play that day, and then it is all over
I until next fall.
! The last assembly at the high school
was held this morning. All the depart
ing seniors got a chance to make their
little speeches at departing from the
hig school out in the cTuel world to eke
out a feeble sustenance.
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
Thursday and Friday
"The Lion and the Mouse." A Lubin
five reel feature by Charles Klein. The
most talked of play of tho age. Re
member the price. Only 10 cents.
Saturday
"The Game of Politics," a Lubin two
reel special.
"Fast Freight 3205." 1 A Kalem lail
road drama.
"Millions for Defense." Vitagraph
comedy.
Sunday
"Salvation of Nance O'Shaughnesey."
A Selig two reel special.
"The Master of the Strong." A Bi
ograph drama. "The Vision in the
Window." The fourth of Wood B.
Wedd's experiences. Edison comedy.
Monday and Tuesday
Next Monday and Tuesday, May 25
and 2fi,the seventh installment of "The
Adventures of Kathlyn."