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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
nOODRlVEK GLACIER, THURSDAY,' .1 I NK 1. 19U I TMrt Wrii off tor Pearac Sill I We want to make the biggest week. In order to do this we are going to refill those tables which have been emptied again and again during this sale. We will fill them with such bar gains that you cannot afford to miss coming to get your share. f f . VMM III! lllll mi IWWiMimoiCTMgMMBi f f HE f Ryal Society Package Special mh Mus" UI UUl 100 Royal Society Packages, regular 50c goods, while they last OOrA llHWeflr JNOW Qnoniolo Your choice " QCL OpeCiaiS - : . , One tahlc filled with aii fancy silks Children s Dresses Special gowns m m figured messi- V One lot Children's Dresses well made of ginghams, percales orQQ ialsand trimmed with line striped tub npplctte, sizes 4 to 12, good values CQU either iacc or cm. SdffiSSjvSu'ffisX House Dress Special bdTaybyvaiued pongees, in fact, a Any gingham, percale or ripplette dress, all well made H A AO from $1 to $1.25 finelineassortmcnt of and good styles, values to $2.50 H . v7 O Special for colors and patterns, : 2 MtWays'pecS Ladies Waist Special 79c wmry $1.50 Waists $1.19 $2.50 Waists $1.98 O S&n4 i $2.00 and $2.25 Waists $1.79 $3.00 Waists $2.19 Table Oilcloth Special white or fancy, your choice 17 1-2 cents F. H. MORLAN Old Time Comfort Shoes Will give relief to those hot tried feet il If V 11111111. i. if Uhi 3C 301 9 tai 3C 3C Scandal When you call for a line which is in use or "busy" you are noli fied of this condition, as the di- j rectory makes by an interrupted ' "buzz" which your imagination, j without undue streching, should j interpet easily as "line busy, line busy, line busy." A subscriber tells us that to him it seems to say "Go to, go to, go to. " We think the profanity was in his mind rather than in the ap paratus. When next time on at tempting a connection you get the "busy buzz" stop, think. Do not be in a hurry to call the office and damn the operator, the system and all corporations in general. Before you blarrie others ask your self "do I ever visit over the tel ephone?" While you are retail ing at length the latest gossip a neighbor may be in a foaming hurry to summon the veterinary to a hundred dollar cow. Thoughtful considerationwill save other subscribers the annoyance of the busy signal and this office valuable time. Courtesy and a spirit prompt to oblige are enjoined upon all our employees. We ask you to believe that we are doing our best to serve you. A telephone system is a public utility, peculiarly public. It is essential to the efficient ex istence of a modern community. And without the support and co operation of the public it is im possible for us to give the best of service. Remember our last letter. When in trouble call the office promptly. Do not wait several days and then report in anger. Unless you report we may not know you are in trouble. Explain your trouble carefully, Unless you report fully we cannot in telligently apply the remedy. Most of the tribulations of the "busy signal" you may save your selves, if you will. Oregon-Washington Telephone Company CITY MARSHAL ASKS DOG P Garrabrant & Parker New headquarters next to Hood River Banking & Trust Building on Oak Street. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, and Confections. New Pool and Billiard Tables. Sporting Goods. Fishing and Hunting Licenses may be secured here. At the Monday niuht meeting of the city council, City Marshal ("arson asked the, city to make some provision for a place in winch to impound dons, on which no licenses have heon paid. The license in the city in respectively $H and J.") for male and female dons, Many owners fail to pay the licenses, according to Mr. Carson. According to the ordinance it is necessary to im pound the animals for three days and then advertise them for sale for a length of time before they can be killed. A communication was received from W. Murgulis, asking that the city make ready to arhitrate the difference be tween himself and the city relative to damage done by the Tucker spring pipe line passing over his place.. The right of way deed held by the city provides lor such setleinent and the matter was referreil to the judiciary committee for action. Francis Sieley. a Portland merchant, across whose West Side orchard the pipe line also crosses, has also written the council about the damage of the line. A communication was received from Murray Kay, who asked the position of supervising the proposed work of lay ing bituminous surfacing on Twelfth street. Mr. Kay's communication was referred to the street committee. A communication was received from Albeit Hodge, who alleges that he is suffering from injuries received when he fell in a hole in the sidewalk on fourth street opposite the Gilbert Im plement Co. Mr. Hodges asks that the city pay his doctor's bill and expenses incidental to his injury. The injury of Mr. Hodge has caused a number of such holes in the sidewalks to be plugged. The tire and water committee recom mended that the council purchase addi tional hose for the tire department. The street committee reported that the road oiling machine, recently pur chased, had been loaded on a boat in Portland Mondav afternoon, and that the work of repairing the oilhound ma cadam streets would begin the first of the week. . H li. Clark, whose property is need ed for sewer rights 01 way on me Heights, will be asked to come here at the expense of the city to confer with the council relative to the sewer, which is badly needed by Heights people. The council orueren wnimum u. ... for the payment of the J;l'.)0 interest on the i-'t6,0()0 water bond, and the sum of $22H0 on the $!K),000 issue. H--I-H H-M-1"H"I"H"1"M'I 1 1 M"W I HNS, H KS AM FEATIIEKS f jln-H iiiimniiMiiii -i-i- Alleging that rats infest many res taurants in Portland and other cities of the state, J. D. Miekle, state dairy and food commissioner, announces in his bulletin for June that he will wage war on the vermin. He declares that unless his requests that the proprietors rid their places of the rodents are u hp will make a ruling that all i-.,a nrprl in idaces where there 1 hP labeled "Hat Infested. .-a n iui ia nnt done he will see to it nioinrri containing the words "Kat Infested" shall be posted at the entrance of each restaurant there aie rats. The St. I.ouis authorities, if they knew of the Hood Kiver city council's experience with bees, would undoubt edly ask for advice. Traffic on the Pelleville public square in St. Louis, came to a halt last week and citizens hurried for sheltering doors when a swarm of bees suddenly appeared over the squrae and tilled it with a droning that could be heard for a block. The swarm alighted on a tree in front of the National hotel. Henry Funk, a Belleville man, who knows something about bees, got a lad der and a saw and sawed olf the limb holding the swarm. Next Funk got a big box and set it on a bed Jsheet, lay ing the limbs in front of a hole he had cut. Presently there was a rush as the bees discovered the box and pre empted it for their new home. There are several apiaries to the south of Belleville and it is believed the bees came from Jone of these. Funk handled the swarm like an ex pert, and although at times he was al most covered by the hees he did not get a single sting. Cooling Wash Stops That Itch B. F. Duncan, a member of the State Fish Commission, who returned Satur day from a two weeks' outing on the Mackenize and Blue rivers, states that the Mackenzie hatchery will be en larged and used for rearing brook trout. "We enjoyed our trip very much," says Mr. Duncan, who was accompan ied by Geo. 11. Kelly and R. E. Clan ton, other members of the board. "However, we were not able to do much fishing, striking the region while storms were on. It snowed furiously for several days, and the hills were white. I was surprised at the proxim ity of the source of the Mackenzie river and that of the Decshutes. We saw many teams and wagons that were traveling over the divide from Bend to Eugene Many fishermen were already in the region, for when the weather is right, the sport on the Mackenzie can not be beaten." Judge A. J. Derby and J. H. Fred ricy spent Sunday on the Hood river fishing. They started in at Winans and fished down stream to Tucker's bridge. On account of the brilliancy of the day the and clearness of the stream, the fish bit poorly. Judge Derby landed eleven trout, while Mr. F'redricy se cured but nine. where Datera, Pads and Rubber Stamps of very description at this office. A woodsman recently, while travers ing the forests of the Rogue River vi!pv discovered a deer and large ,ipo,i mile bv side. An inspec thp rmriu of the latter revealed a puncture in the skull, where the deer u i otrn..k the animal in the death Thr deer was evidently so man gled that it died soon after killing its -"., o, iri the worst enemies of deer and kill hundreds of them through ..... .i, ctotp cverv vear. However, several instances have been reported in which the ordinarily timid animals have killed their adversaries. Harry Farrell, who was in the Green Point district Sunday attending to busi ness, spent a portion of the day fishing. He caught a basket oi 4o nne trout. Yes not tn half an hour not In ten minute but la 6 seconds. Just a few drops of that mild, sooth ing, cooling waHh, the D. I). 1. Pre scription, the famous cure for Eczema, and the Itch Is gone. Your burning skin 1i Instantly relieved and you have ab solute protection trout all summer skta troubles. TVs can Rive you a food ali trial bottle of the genuine V. I). 1, Prescription for only 25 cents. Don't fail to try this famous remedy! for any kind of summer skin trouble we know V, D, V, will live you Instant rUef. KF.llt & CASS, Druggists APPLE BOXES With indications for a large APPLE CROP this season it is to your interest to know that your box re quirements will be taken care of. We are making extra preparations to take care of every one, but to avoid possible disappointment you should place your orders early. We are now booking orders and solicit your patronage. PHONE 2181 OR WRITE Bridal Veil Lumbering Company Hood River, Oregon O-W. & N. Time Tablo. WKST HOUND No. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5 :K) a. m. No. U, Noo-Simkaiie-Portland N::i a. m. in. in. m. No. 9, Ore. A Wash. Kxp It:a0 a No. 1. Portland Local H:IM p No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 5:08 p F.AST HOUND No. 2, lVndleton I jov.nl 10::) i. m No. 1H, Ore. A W iwli. Ltd 12:01 p. m. No. li. Salt Luke Kxiiress Z :'J'J a. m. No. 10, Ore. and Wash. Fxp. 0:00 p. m. No. 12, Koo-Spokane -Tort i:15 p. m. J. II. FRKDKICY. Agent. In every home where there is a baby there should lie a Im'tle of McOce Baby F.lixir. It may lie needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind colic, diarrhoea, or summer complaint. It Is a w holesome remedy, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 2,r)c and 50c per bottle, bold by ChaB. N. Clarke. Hood River Cigar Factory F. M. WHITK, Proprietor Manufacturer of High Grade Cigars If you want the news, take the Glacier, Special Sale at Heights Green house for Only One Week Hilliotropes, per dozen 35c Dahlias, per dozen 35c Geraniums, per dozen '. 50c and 75c Ivy Geraniums, per dozen 50c Colia?, per dozen 35c and 50c Sweet Allisy, per dozen -25c English Day, per dozen - Carnations, per dozen 60c Petunia, per dozen . - - 35c Dusty Miller, per dozen 35c Verbena, per dozen 35c Ten Weeks Stock, per dozen 35c 4 dozen late cabbage plants, 25c; low price by thousands. 100 Celery plants - 50c 1 dozen Sweet Pepper plants 10c 1 dozen Eg plants - - 10c 1 dozen Tomato plants 10c Trap shooting enthusiasts of the city are getting busy in hopes or creating enough interest for a tournament. All who are interested in sucn a movement or who are any way.interested in shoot ing pigeons are urged to attend a meeting to be held Sunday between 9.30 and 10 o'clock at the Mount Hood hotel. Just Little Stories A West Side rancher, who raises chickens and strawberries, is a thor oueh believer in watch dogs. His ber ries were being harvested Dy inaians. One day, shortly after he had heard a j commotion in his chicken yard and had ; found the next morning a portion oi a red shawl, where some one had beat a , hasty retreat over the wire fence j around the yard, a squaw engaged in picking limped severely. He asked her the trouble. "Oh, Indian's dog bite," she replied. "Why not kill Indian! dog?" he asked. "Indian no like um kill dog," she said. Finally, by presenting her with the evidence of the torn shawl and close questioning, he secured a confession. "I never have had any more trouble with Indians in my chicken house," says the rancher. Scientists Buy Lot The Christian Scientists of the city and valley, who recently organized the First Christian Science church here, have purchased the lot at the foot of the steps leading tip on the Heights from Ninth street. A church will be erected here in the near future. D am Vertical Lift Mower The Mower of Superior Design Every now and then, a man comes along who proceeds to destroy some established standard and set up a new one by the simple process of presenting something better. lie has no new elements to work with, but he has been able to form a new combination of these elements that is superior. This is exactly what happened when the Dain Vertical Lift Mower was created. The designer saw a way to recombine the essential elements of a mowing machine and leave out i lot of unnecessary parts. At the same time he actually increased its efficiency. For instance, by simply turning a bevel gear end for end on its shaft, he overcame the thrust on this shaft and discarded the thrust collars and thrust bearings others had found necessary. Thus, the power formerly wasted in friction is saved and the construction simplified besides. Then, again, by arranging the two sets of gear3, used on mowers generally, so that the pressure of one pair counteracts the pressure of the other, all the power consuming strain with its consequent wear, is avoided. So on throughout the machine, the investigator will find improvements that make the Dain Mower worthy to be called "The mower of superior design." And the John Deere-Dain Rake is just as up to date as the mower. It is built for service and lots of it Mowers and Rakes Ready for Delivery Gilbert Implement Company 1 1