HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JI'LY 10. 19U
REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS
Bailey Gatzert
Mtk dny round trip bnwccn Portland and Tbe P. I If., eioeptlmt Hundar and Uim
ay, carrying tmttotr, baggac, automobile and fipna fruit ttiluiumu only. Ar
rive, al Hood Ki v ou lb. up ulp at 1:3U p. m., relurnlu i:.t) p. ui.
FARE PORTLAND EACH WAY f I.M
THE DALLES AND RETURN .75
Steamer Dalles City
Lmtm Portlacd 7) a m. Sunday. Tnwday and Thurday, ftirlvtuif it Hood Klver t:V)
p. m., keavinc Hood Klver lor Furl land B::l a. m. Monday, Wrduoday and Friday ar
rlTIng at Puilland ut) p. ni. Iu trelifbt aud paiaNrnxrr lervioe
Portland Office and Dock Foot of Alder St
LOCAL PHONE 4533
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR LAND SHOW
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."
"THE BEST THINGS TO EAT"
WOOD'S GROCERY
J. M. WOOD, Proprietor.
Phone 1221 Free Delivery
It has been definitely decided that
the commercial, industrial and develop
ment organizations of Portland will
hold a tig industrial and land and pro
ducts show in Portland from October
26 to November 14. and the armory,
together with one or two more tempor
ary structures, has been selected as
the site. Louis. W Huckley, formerly
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition,
has been selected to manage the big
shew. About 80,000 square feet of
space will be utilized and this will be
nearly equally divided between soil
products and products of workshop.
About 12,000 square feet will be used
to show municipal and educational
work. It is expected that the best
showing of apples and other fruit ever I
made in Oregon will be found at this
A VERY HOPEFUL COLLIER'S WRITER DE
BUSINESS OUTLOOK SCRIBES HENRY FORD
l
Presently Mr. Ford came in-a lean
man, of good height (writes Julian
Mreet, tomera traveler "Abroad at
, Home." in his article. "Dynamic De
troit," in Collier'a of July 41, wearing
a rather worn brown suit. Without
' beirg powerfully built, Mr. Ford looks
sinewy, wiry. His gait is loose-jointed,
lrrott bayh. His manner, too, haa
! something boyish about it. I got the
ftelirg that he was a little bit cmbar-
(Editorial Boston Globe. May 19.)
It is the concensus of opinion of some
of the keenest and most far-aigMed
men that the United States ia enter. r.g
on an era of pros pre ity that will com
pletely overshadow even the great 1 tr
iods of business prosperity that have
already come to thia country sinct the
civil war. They assign many tuund
reasons for this prediction.
The first and the one which i the
most significant to many of them- is ', rassed at being interviewed. That
thai we nave aireauy gone tnruL.'i a
season of business depression fur the
first time in our history without a
panic. The old-time speculators io
could always scent a panic and n.hke
money out of it are complete! con
fused. They have seen a financial state
ol alairs never before known, incy
show. The transportation companies ! have seen the banks full of money dur
have taken an active interest in it and ; jng g business depression and no ar
practical cooperation will be rendered ticular call for the money on any suit-.
oy tnc rortlana Commercial club. Port They have seen F.urope throw l uck
imiu i-namuer oi commerce, me rort-1 into this country from I2i0,(KKI,lKi to
land Ad club, the Retailers' Associa-! J3O0.0UO.OO0 worth of securities and
tion, the Rotary club, and by the press ; have seen these securities absorbed and
oiroruana ana state at large. the gold sent to Europe without any
i ne premium list lor this land show, 1 particular fuss. That would have
wnicn will oe issued in about 10 davs. I mpint another name in the stork ii.nr.
I will provide for about $20,000 in cash ket at least a few years ago.
ana special prizes. In addition to the j Thay have seen tariff enacted lower
(1reiiiiuiiis, pjjeciany engravea aipiomas than .the Wilson tariff, and yet ll.ey
j-H nun i urn m-m 1 1 n i .. iniiimi, m. m ..m
T
i HTHE WHEEL is the life of the wagon and the
T A. ll 1 l I . 1 1 1
lire is me nie oi tne wneei.
If you have wagons that need repair let us work
J on them and make them as good as new.
I have given a good portion of my life to wagon
: : wheel work. I will guarantee you a satisfactory job.
; ; The work will be done scientifically.
W. G. SNOW.
J Power Blacksmth and Wagon Shop, No. 5, Fourth St.
Will illlllll l-I-l-l-l-l-I-l'I-l-I-I-I- J-t-l-l-l-l-I-I-I-l-I-I-l-l-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-I-l-I-
will be given. It is expected that the
states of Utah. Idaho and Washington
will send land product exhibits and
otherwise participate in this great ex
position. County and district exhibits
are particularly desired by the man
agement, also a complete showing of
the various phases of the lumber in
dustry of the northwest. The manag
ers have opened general offices at 4uS
Commercial club building.
c
301
C
30
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash
U AND ALL KINDS OP FERTTT.TZ'ERH
AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS
COME TO US DIRECT FOR
W00D.FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER
CEMENT AND LIME
AS WE UNLOAD. DIRECT FROM THE CARS
STRANAHAN & CLARK
Hood River, Oregon
' i"f--U' mi lima iiin gmn .
w
J
I 1 X I I
! mru.
It Is Tempting
w hether you are a fish fancier or
not, to sit in front of a well cook
ed Fish ami enjoy the anticipation
of the taste. We have a reputa
tion for carrying the finest linesof
tish direct daily from ocean, riv
er and lake. Suppose you give us
a trial next fish day anil then you
will realize how superior our fish
is to what you pay the same prices
for elsewhere.
TELEPHONE 4141
VAN ALLEN & FILZ
COMPANY ISSUES
TRAVEL RECORDS
One may enjoy the delights of travel
at home by means of the new illus
trated talking machine records. The
most famous lecturers in the world
may be brought into your home, just
as the music records carry the voices
of great singers to every part of the
world. You need only place a record
in your talking machine and open the
illustrated booklet which accompanies
it to enjoy a profusely illustrated lec
ture. No trouble or expense is spared
to secure the best talent. The voices
which describe famous cities and coun
tries are those which have charmed
large audiences on many lecture tours
throughout the country. The photo
graphs which follow the lecturer step
by step are the (inset obtainable. The
owner of a travel record enjoys a front
seat at every lecture. Still another
advantage is that the lecturer, how
ever high priced he may be, will re
peat his travel talk obligingly as often
as one desires. A complete library of
travel talks of cities and countries the
world over is being prepared by the
Hamburg-American line so that one
may listen to their favorite lecturer on
a wide variety of subjects. The first
of these records, which are of standard
make, is sold for the nominal sum of
25 cents to cover the expense of pack
ing and shipping. This record, entitled
"A Day in Berlin," has been prepared
and delivered by the celebrated lectur
er, b. M. Newman. The travel talk
carries the reader, or rather the listen
er, rapidly through the Kaiser's capi
tal, stopping at the principal points of
interest and recalling much interesting
history. The accompanying book con
tains twenty full page illustrations re
produced from photograph which vis
ualize the scenes described in the lec
ture. This record and booklet may be
obtained at any of the branch offices of
the HambuJg-Amcrican line in the
large cities or from the Travel Depart
ment, 45 Broadway. New York Citv.
Other travel talks will follow on days
in Paris, London, Rome and other
cities and describe little journeys in all
parts of the world.
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
tora
ge
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
Civil Service Examination
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will be
held on August 15, 1914, for the posi
tion of stenographer and typewriter,
male and female. Chances of appoint
ment for qualified male stenographers
and typewriters is very good.
Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the Secretary,
Eleventh Civil Service District. 207
Post Office Building. Seattle, Wash.,
for application and full information.
A Perfect Cathartic
There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never a gripe or pain.
a. morgan, uore,ua., writes lately
had occasion to use a liver medicine, and
took Foloy Cathartic Tablets. They
thoroughly cleansed my system, and I
felt like a new man light and free."
Chronic cases of constipation find them
invaluable. Stout people are relieved of
that bloated, congested feeling, so un
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy. Sold by
Chas. N. Clarke.
Good Though Ancient
We say nothing against the following
as a joke its honorable old age saves
it from criticism, and if it failed to put
in an appearance every few months we
should most certainly miss it:
A clergyman was very anxious to in
troduce some new hymn books into the
church, and arranged with his clerk
that tbe latter was to give out the no
tice immediately after the sermon.
The clerk, however, had a notice of
his own that he wished to read first,
with reference to the baptism of in
fants. Accordingly, at the close of the
sermon he said: "All who have chil
dren whom they wish to have baptised
are to send in their names at once to
the clerk."
The clergyman, who was very deaf,
thinking that the clerk was giving out
the hymn book notice, rose and said :
"And 1 should like to state, for the
benefit of those who haven't any, that
they may be obtained in the vestry any
day from three to four o'clock ; the
ordinary little ones at Is. each, and
special ones, with red backs, at la.
4d." Yokohama, Japan, Weekly Box
of Curios.
FOR SALE
One Economy Cream Separator, new :
Bahcock four bottle milk tester; two 5
gallon cans, used three times; one 20
ton capacity feed cutter, used four
months; 1 dozen quart milk bottles; 3
seated Studebaker hack, good as new,
cost 135 in Hood River. Write J. F.
Thompson, Parkdale, or phone Odell
186. jun 4 tf
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. ml'.'tf
We keep in stock a full and complete
line of nuuiherers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
have seen raw wool, one of the best
tariff barometers there is, sell higher
than ever before.
They have seen delicate a railroad
situation, that would have created a
financial panic at any time in the past,
studied and pondered over in a way
that has simply taken the breath from
speculators. The people have refused
to become excited over it. The) want
it settled everywhere, but they want it
settled right.
Why? Because the railroad industry
is not the one dominating industry of
the country any longer. While finan
ciers have been juggling railroads the
past 25 years business men have been
building up other great enterprises all
over this land.
1 his is a bigger country than it ever
was before. Its potential possibilities
are being more and more realized in
every direction. The farmers have be
come scientists, and the arid lands and
the swamp lamia are being reclaimed
everywhere and being made to yield in
sucn abundance as was never known
before in the history of farming.
In the South, malaria has been con
quered and the rich swamp lands are
no longer the terror they were. Irri
gation and dry farming nave brought
new prosperity to the West and South
west. Water power is being conducted
over wires hundreds of miles where
formerly it was all but wasted. The
oil lands and the mineral wealth have
burst the bounds of former monopolies
and opened up vaster possibilities than
ever before, and the inventive genius
of the American haa nevet been idlo.
New miracles are daily being wrought
by invention.
Why, then, have we had a business
depression in the face of these things?
Simply because a great many people
thought we ought to have it ; we should
have it; and must have it; it was due.
It was largely a mental state. There
was no real need of it. or for it. Busi
ness men see that more clearly now.
But many of them are more satisfied
apparently because we have had it.
And they have learned something.
They have learned that you cannot
have panics unless there is "tight
money" unless the reserve is tied up,
as it was for the past 50 years tied up
when it was most needed. This busi
ness depression we have been through
has been valuable, then, in that it has
demonsrtated to all the people the wis
dom of the present system of a flexible
currency. The old conditions have dis
appeared forever. Panics need not be
feared.
As Mr. A. W. Douglas, of St. Louis,
said at the Economical club a few
nights ago, there has iieen a curious
psychological phenomenon during this
business depression the people the
common people have been optimistic
through it all. They left their money
in the banks. The common people had
more confidence than the so-called
financiers, and when the common peo
ple have confidence you can't have
panics.
So now that the lesson has been
learned, and that the greatest crops
in the history of the country are in
sight, it is up to everybody to forget
the mental depression, start in quickly
and get aboard the prosperity train
that has been simply standing still on
the tracks waiting for the engineer to
oil up for a long run. Uncle Dudley.
A (iood Investment
W. I). Magli, a well know n merchant
of Whiteniound, Wis., bought a s'ock of
Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able
to supply them to his customers. After
receiving them lie was himself taken sick
and says that one bottle of Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to hitu than the cost of
his entire stock of these medicines. For
sale by all dealers,
CASHMERE MAN
PAYS VALLEY VISIT
John F. Sugrue, manager of the
Cashmere Fruit Growers' Union, an
affiliation of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange, was here the latter part of
last week visiting the local office of
the central selling agency. Mr. Sug
rue, who made a tour of the valley
with J. C. Skinner, local manager of
the Northwestern Exchange, says that
he has never passed through a more
delightfully situated community.
"You have the soil and the loca
tion," he said, "and the water for irri
gation. But I don't think you are us
ing enough water here. Your growers
will have to come to irrigation. I
think it will give them more tonnage
and make for surer crops in every
way."
Mr. Sugrue declares that the crop
conditions in his district are excellent.
Mr.Sugrue declares that Hood River,
for the reason that it grows berries
and cherries, is in a better condition
for securing labor than Cashmere.
"We have to pay the highest price
of any district in the northwest for our
labor," he said. "Last year our pack
ing cost eight cents a box. Here you
can get the men that have been en
gaged in your berry and cherry crops
to remain for the apple thinning and
harvest, and you can easily draw on
the Willamette valley hop pickers.
There we do not have such a rotation.
Many of the growers are going in for
hogs, but they donot take many labor
ers to care for them."
When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a g'wal deal in the day time, vou
can charge it to a torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full of impur
ities. Herbine cures all disorders pro
duced by an inactive liver. . It streng
thens that organ, cleanses the bowels
and puts the system in good heat lily
condition. Price 60c. sola by C.N.Clarke
made me sorrv for him. 1 had been
interviewed the day before myself.
When he sat he hunched down in his
chair, resting on the small of his back,
with his legs crossed and propped up
upon a large wooden wastebasket the
attitude of a lanky boy. And, despite
his gray hair and the netted wrinkles
about his eyes, his face is compara
tively youthful, too. His mouth ia
wide and determined, and it ia capable
of an exceedingly dry grin, in which
the eyes collaborate. They are fine,
keen eyes, set high under the brows,
wide apart, and they seem to express
shrewdness, kindness, humor and a dis
tinct wistfulness. Also, like every
other item in Mr. Ford's physical
makeup, they indicate a high degree
of honesty. There never was a man
mure genuine than Mr. Ford. He haa
not the faintest sign of that veneer so
common to diatinguikhed men, which
is most eloquently described by the
slang term "front." Nor is he, on the
other hand, one of those men who (like
so many politicians) try to simulate a
simple manner. He is just exactly
Henry Ford, no more, no less; take it
or leave it.
And if you are any judge of charac
ter at all, you know immediately that
he is a man whom vou can trust. 1
would trust him with anything. He
didn't ask me to, but I would. 1 would
trust him with all my money. And,
considering that 1 Bay that, 1 think he
ought to be willing, in common cour
tesy, to reciprocate.
He told us about the Ford business.
"We've done two hundred and five mil
lions of business to date," he said.
"Our profits have amounted to about
fifty-nine millions. About twenty-five
per cent has been put back into the
business into the plant and the
branches. All the actual cash that
waB ever put in was $28,000. The rest
has been built up out of profits. Yes,
it has happened in a pretty short time;
the big growth has come in the last six
years."
I I asked if the rapid increase had sur
prised him. "Oh, in a way," he said.
"Of course we couldn't be just sure
what she was going to do. But we
figured we had the right idea."
"What is the idea?" I questioned.
Then, with deep sincerity, with the
conviction of a man who states the very
foundation of all that he believes,
Mr. Ford told us his idea. His state
ment did not have the awful majesty
of an utterance by Mr. Freer. He did
not llame, although his eves did seem
to glow with his conviction.
It is one model !" he said. "That's
the secret of the whole doggone thing."
(lhal is exactly what he said. 1 noted
it for "character.")
Having revealed the crux of things,
Mr. Ford directed our attention to the
little toy Ford in the glass case.
"There Bhe is," he said. "She's al
ways the same. 1 tell everybody that's
the way to make a success. Every
manufacturer ought to do it. The thing
is to nna out something that everybody
is after and then make that one thing
and nothing else. Shoemakers ought
to do it. They ought to get one kind
qf shoe that will suit everybody, in
stead of making all kinds. Stove men
ought to do it, too. 1 tbld a stove man
that just the other day."
That, I oelieve, is, briefly, the busi
ness philosophy of Henry Ford.
-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.
Down
BLOODLESS BATTLES
AT CLATSOP BEACH
Clatsop Beach resorts will be unusu
ally gay during the midsummer season,
due to the moblizing of three thousand
troops, embracing the United States
regulars from Fort Vancouver, the
Idaho National Guard and the Oregon
National Guard, 'the arrangements
have been made for the maneuvers
which will continue over a period of
fourteen days, commencing July 12.
The general encampment will be near
Gearhart Park, overlooking the Pacific
ocean.
Every branch of the military service
will be represented and will be seen
practicing bloodless warfare. The op
portunity will be afforded summer col
onists and visitors at the nearby beach
resorts to be spectators of the various
operations of the nation's defenders.
Part of the maneuvers take place on
the broad oceanside meadows, where a
golf course ia laid. Back of the mead
ows is a fringe of forest, also creeks,
hills and a country of varied topog
raphy which is admirably adapted, say
the military experts, for mimic war.
There will be artillery, cavalry, signal
and hospital branches of the service ;
also three regimental bands of from 35
to 40 pieces each.
The military display, band concerts,
drills, fetes and receptions and other
social activities are expected to draw
immense throngs to the recreation re
treats of the Clatsop Beach section.
The Best Medicine In the World
"My little girl had dysentery very had
I thought she would die. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured her, and I can truthfully say that
I think it is the best medicine in the
world," writes Mrs. William Orvii, Clare
Mich; For sale by all dealers.
Another Hood
River Case
It Proves That There's A Way Out :
for Many Suffering Hood
River Folks !
Just another report of a case in Hood
River. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved 'in Hood River with i
Dnan's Kidney Pills. I
"1 was all run down with kidney trou-
ble and my back so weak, lame and sore :
that I could hardly get around," savs
Mrs. J. T. Holman, of 1214 Thirteenth
St., Hood River. "Doan's Kidney Pills
came to my aid in fine style. After I
used them a short time, I was free from
every symptom of kidney complaint. I
was so pleased that 1 endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills and I am glad to say that I
have had no kidney trouble to amount
to anything since." I still have great
confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills and
willingly confirm ' my former recom
mendation." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kid
ney PilU the name that Mrs.' Holman
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf
falo, N. Y.
By The Sea
Salt breezes are cool and refreshing?
days are delightful; nights pleasant; the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
sells round-trip tickets daily at low fares to
North Beach
Queen of all Pacific Coast
Summer Resorts
For illustrated literature; fares
and full information, ask
J. H. Fredricy
Agent, O-W. R. & N.,
Hood River, Oregon
T. J. KINNAIRD
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season
Flour and Feed
Phone 2121
Hood River, Oregon
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
THOtS. D. CALKINS
Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers,
Daters, etc., al the Glacier office.
Band
Cash Prices on Mill Feed
Note the prices, strictly for cash, subject to stock being sold and
to market changes:
Bran, per sack 74c
Shorts, per sack SI, OB
Rolled Barley, per sack Die
Rolled Oats, per sack S7e
Middlings, per sack 11.46
Wheat, per 100 lbs 11.80
Kelly Bros. Warehouse, Phone 1401
Railroad St.
We pay 31 cents for No. 1 second hand sacks
Fj&,SZ31T02T stable
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horse bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secure rat-clasi rigs.
Special attention given to moving furnitur an
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.