HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 10U
"Quality and Service"
Is the Motto of Our Market
The courtesy with which we endeavor to use
on all occasions in attending the wants of our
patrons, the cleanliness of our shop on Twelfth
street on the Heights, and the quality of the meats
and other articles that we handle have been the
making of our successful business.
Join our band of satisfied customers.
Free delivery to any part of the city.
E. M. HOLMAN
The Sanitary Market Tel. 2134
New and Novel Designs in x
Hand Painted China
The new patterns are entirely new.
There is a distinctive character about
each piece. HYou will find some
thing to please you, in the more del
icate patterns or in the unusual de
signs of oriental character. H See
our window display.
"Yours for Service"
W. F. LARA WAY
HOOD RIVER, - - -
OREGON
Bridal Veil Lumbering Company
Building: Material
and Box Snooks
Yard West of Freight Depot
Hood River, Oregon
Phone 2181
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
AS A LARGE BANK
VIEWS THE WAR
The viewpiont of one of the country'!
largest financial institution as to the
European war ii of interest Below are
given eitractf from a recent financial
letter issued by the National City
Bank, of Chicago.
Extraordinary complicatione attend
ing the outbreak of war in Europe
have caused a paralysis of business on
all the great markets, and construct
ive enterprises every where have teen
checked. The American market has
come to be the most important finan
cial center of the world for the time
being, because the London bill of ex
change, hitherto accepted everywhere
as the standard of payment, is no long
er readily available for conversion into
cash. The hold-up of business gener
ally has been wholly unprecedented,
and although ocean transportation is
being gradually resumed, it is possible
only with the aid of war risk protec
tion. , Europe's credit machinery has
broken down absolutely, so that a
moratorium has had to be resorted to as
the only means of preventing financial
chaos. In spite cf the fact that w
shipped $'0,u00,000 gold in the closing
days of July, and about $16O,(HiO,0uO
since the year opened, the foreign
markets would unquestionably have
taken 100,000.000 more gold had it not
been for the combined efforts of the
banks to prevent it.
The real conllagrationn started with
Germany's declaration of war against
Russia on August 1. A few days be
fore that Austria had declared war on
Scrvia and developments were so sen
sational as to indicate that all of the
great powers of Europe would inevit
ably be drawn into the conflict. The
struggle now takes in nine or ten na
tions, "whose residents comprise more
than half the population of the world,
and while it ia probable that the
sphere of disturbance will not extend,
the disruption is so extraordinary as
to make it impossible for anyone to
forecast the future. Professor Charles
Hichet, of the University of Paris, has
estimated the cost of sustaining the
armies at virtually $50,000,000 a day,
and this, of course, does not include
the frightful waste represented by the
withdrawal of several million men
from the productive industries. Prob
ably no economist could estimate with
any accuracy the total cost to the civil
ized world of such a war, but there is
little doubt that the struggle will be
altogether the most costly of the kind
that the world has ever sten. Europe
will be wrestling with the burdens for
years to come and future generations
will have to pay heavily for this great
crime of the twentieth century. Hut
the hope is that some way will be
found lor ending the struggle witnin
a few months. Admiral Mahan has
expressed the view that it will be a
long war, and some European experts
have taken similar ground. But the
sufferings of the people are so great
and the commercial burdens assumed
so heavy that some basis is afforded
for the hope that the first terrinc bat
tle on land or sea may open the way
for quick recourse to a peace tribunal.
One blessing likely to come, how
ever, will be the utter disgust of civil
ized nutions upon their realization or
the bloodshed and the total waste in
volved in this the greatest of all wars,
and possibly a keen sense of humilia
tion that such a thing could happen in
this enlightened age. Then when the
people start to pay the bills, and have
to reckon with the destruction of so
many useful lives, the sense of wrong
and injustice should be so great as to
give rise to the most extraordinary
peace movement that the worm has
ever seen. J hat in itself wouiu tie a
great achievement ; but the pity of it
is that the nations affected had to tol
erate wholesale murder before discov
ering the awful folly of it all.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FttESH SUrPLY OF
n Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash fl
U AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS 0
COME TO US DIRECT FOR
W00D.FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER
CEMENT AND LIME
AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS
STRANAHAN & CLARK
Hood River, Oregon
J
torage
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
NEWTON SAYS RE
PORT INCORRECT
John R. Newton, of the Cloud-Newton
Cannery Co.. says that the report
to the effect that the eight hour mini
mum wage law has been responsible
for the closing of the cannery is incor
rect. A statement to this effect was
made by a bulletin issued from Port
land. "It is news to us," said Mr. Newton
Monday morning. "I had heard noth
ing of the kind until you asked me
about it. The law you ask about does
not concern us ; for we have been al
lowed to employ our help for 10 hours."
With the pear season over, the can
nery will probably close until next sea
son's strawberry crop is ready. "We
will probably not handle any apples,"
said Mr. Newton.
"ROADS AN ASSET,"
SAYS MEDFORD MAN
Hood River valley it a Gem. We of
the Rogude River valley are inclined to
exhaust the list of superlatives in
speaking of Jour country, but e are
willing to at least admit fl at your
district is a real rival."
Such is the comment of I inj. C.
Sheldon, an orchardist rear Mid ford
and one of the active boosters i f that
hustling city, who spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hood Kivcr on a tuur of in
spection over the state.
1 am keenly interested in jour gouu
roads work. Keep it up. lus nuimy
well spent and will bring a l ig return
on the investment. We first vnud Jl.-
f.00,000 for good roads in ci.r county.
The Supreme court knocks! it out.
Additional legislation follow. il m-.U we
tried again, this time voting a bond
issue of JoOU.OOO. This sun. is t eing
spent this year.
"We are building a J3 rr.ne scenic
boulevard over the Siskiyou mountains
with a maximum grade of si rt-rcent.
connecting at the California line with
that state a section of the nume high
way. We havel three full crews ut
work on a 17 mile section of that high
way from Ashland to MedforJ and on
to Central Point. It ia of practically
the same construction aa city pave
ment. "Southern California has been made
by its 'tourist crop.' We are after our
share and are .beginning to -n t them.
It ia a travel that brings mor.iv into a
community and leaves it thero. Hood
Kiver should have its share. The open
ing of your splendid Columbia highway
to Portland is your opportunity. The
plan of building a fine 'Im p' route
through your unrivaled (except by
Kogue River valley) orchiirils to the
base of Mount Hood is spleiulul. Don't
let anything side track that plan, (let
it in shape for 11)15, the Iihiim r year
for the Pacific coast. If the money
left in Medford by the increased auto
travel attracted there by our khoiI road
work could be collected into one fund,
it would more'than pay the ii.ti rest on
our good road bond issue.
"1 have covered about all the state
on this trip. Politics have not warmed
up yet, except in a few newspapers.
The governorship, the U. S. senator
ship and the wet and dry contests oc
cupy the field to the exclusion of other
issues. In southern .Oregon, from
Koseburg over to Klamath Kails and
Lakeview, the people are greatly in
terested in the plan to reopen their
southern Oregon State Normal school.
They are a 'good schools' people and
have learned, in many efforts to im
prove school conditions, that the key
to the situation is the trained teacher.
Fully three-fourths of the teachers of
the state are without normal school
training. Over $5,300,000 is spent an
nually in Oregon on common schools.
How much farther this money would
go in producing actual results if spent
on thorough teachers who had been
trained for their work. On grounds of
economy alone, this school should be
reopened.
"Like Hood River, we are wondering
what effect this war will have on fruit
prices. We hope for the best. Our
crop is below normal, both on account
of a frost damage and an unprecedented
dry spell. We have learned that the
former can be overcome by proper
equipment intelligently handled. We
successfully combated a temperature
of 22 last spring wheie orchards were
amply equipped. We hope this season's
dry spell will convince our skeptics of
the value of irrigation. We have water
to waste but have not heretofore in
duced enough of the orcharding to use
it to warrant an extension of the sys
tem to cover the whole valley. If that
development follows this season's
drought we could well have afforded to
lose our whole crop instead of about IT)
per cent.
"Hood River and Roguo River val
leysthe two fruit banner sections of
the. world Oregon should be proud of
both."
Dizzy? HIlloiiM? Constipated J
Dr. King's New Life fills will cure
you, mime a bcullliv How of bile and rids
your stomach and bowels of waste and
fermenting body poisons. They are a
tonic to your stomach ami liver and tone
the general system. r'irnt dose will cure
you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and
constipated condition. illie all druggists
KNAPPS RACK FROM If
PLEASANT AUTO TOUR
J. J. Knapp and family returned last
week from a pleasant 1200 mile auto
tour. Mr. Knapp shipped bia car to
Portland and set out from there to Se
attle, going by way of Toledo, Wash.
The party visited Rainier, Olympia,
Shelton, the Satsop country. Gray's
Harbor, Pacifie-Moclipsbeach and Cen
tralia. The return was made by way
of Winlock.
While on the outing Mr. Knapp and
family motored to the foot of Nisqually
glacier. They left their machine there
and walked up to Paradise. Valley.
"I have never seen a more beautiful
spot than that wonderful valley," says
Mr. Knapp. "It is worth the while of
anyjune to visit it. We made our entire
trip without any trouble except for a
single puncture. After we reached
Chehalis, going north, we found the
best of roads."
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the torture of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities ia the blood, and each suc
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has i n vaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it ia quite as im
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in boott 's Kmulsion is nature'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
bcott's Kmulsion is helping thousanda
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Oregon Lumber Mill Closed for Repairs
"It is very quiet at Dee just now,"
said G. W. Leonard, who is operating
the Oee hotel and who was in the city
Monday on business. "The mill of the
Oregon Lumber Co. is temporarily
closed on account of a breakdown, and
a great many of the employes are away
in Portland."
Mr. Leonard has instituted a plan of
giving dances each Saturday night at
the Dee hall. "I will continue the
dances," says Mr. Leonard, "as they
are not only a source of pleasure to the
mill men, but to other residents of the
adjoining country.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured
"Mv attention was first called toCliam
lierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as twalve years ago.
At that time 1 was seriously ill with sum
mer complaint. One dose of this reme
dy checked the trouble," writes Mrs. C.
V. Florence, Rockfleld, Ind. For sale
by all dealers.
Baker Visits Tacoma
(From Tacoma, Wash., News)
"If the apple growers, instead of be
coming discouraged and not marketing
their apples because of the poor de
mand and large supply, should put them
on the market and take the'price they
could get, the apples would sell rapidly
and the growers might get some fair
return," said Leonard A. Baker, of
Hood Kivcr, secretary of the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Company, who
was in Tacoma recently.
"In our country many carloads of
apples will go to waste this year be
cause the growers will not market
them at the low price.
Mr. Baker's vinegar plant is said to
be the largest on the coast, turning out
10,000 barrens every year.
Yellow complexion, pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver, w hich is torpid. Herbine is a now
erful liver correctant. It purities the
system, stimulates the vital organs and
iuts the bony in tine vigorous condition
'rice 50c. Sold by Chas. N". Clarke.
Commercial Printing at this office.
Newspaperman Praises Priest
Will II. Griffin, managing editor of
the Uoyne City Evening Journal, a
Michigan town near Petoskey, where
Father Burchard Dietrich, the new
pastor of the local Catholic church, was
formerly located, writes the following
letter concerning the pew priest:
"When the Rev. ir. Burchard left
our city to take charge of affairs in his
line in your community 1 resolved that
I would write a letter to the newspa
pers in Hood River in behulf of this
most worthy clergyman. I do not
know what particular brand of religion
you adhere to, and wish to tell you
that, as 1 do not adhere to any, that
Fr. Burchard was one of the best men
for this community that we have ever
known and that there was not a busi
ness or professional man in the city
who did not regret losing him. We
found him a live one in every respect
and always ready to do anything for
anyone or anyone's ventures, if the
same were worthy. In short, he ia a
man whom you will always find right
concerning everything and a genuine
asset to your comunity.
Mothers who siiend the niitlit with a
sick baby appreciates tin help they get
Irom McUee's liuhy f.lmr; especially
in bot wpntlier. It ouiets fever and irrn-
tion, soothes the stomach, checks the
bowels and helps both mother and child
to obtain sleep and rest. Price 25c and
50c a bottle. Sold by Chas. . Clarke'
Another Hood
River Case
It Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Hood
River Folks
.Tiist another report of a case in Hood
River. Another typical case. Kidnoy
ailments relieved in Hood River with
iJoan's Kidney Pills.
"1 was all run down w ith kidney trou
ble and my back so weak, lame and sore
that I could hardly get around," says
Mrs. J. T. Holman, ol 1214 Thirteenth
at., Hood Kiver. "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 compluint. I
was so pleased that 1 endorsed Doan's
Kidney rills ami 1 am ghul to say that I
have bad no kidney trouble to amount
to anything since. I still have gieat
confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills and
willingly confirm my lormer recom
mendation."
rnce ouc, at all dealers, Don t simply
ask forHtidney remedy get Doan's Kid
ney Pills the same that Mrs. Holman
had. roster-Milburn Co., Props., Bub
falo, S. Y.
Garrabrant & Parker
New liemliiiiuters next to Hood
Kiver Hanking V 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.
W.J.Baker&Co.
I Valors in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Real Estate
LOANS, RENTING, COLLECT
ING A Hpeclnlty of City Property, Re1deuc
Lota, Hmall Tracu Close In. For
HurgHliiB call on or addreaa
T. D. TWEEDY
Hooil Klvdr
Home t'bone 2.17:'
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
No. I
A. M.
s no
S Oft.
8 If)..
h no
H X,
s so.
III)
H or,
an
10 (HI,
10 Oft.
Ill If)
10 40.
KnVctlve 1:01 A. M.
timidity. Sept. 20,
I'.lll
HTATIONH
Lv Hood Kiver Ar
I'owenlale
Hwllolilmek
Van Horn
Mohr
Odi'll
Klillilillt.
Itlmniier
WIiihiih , .
.Den
Troul Creek
Wooilworlh
Ar 1'arkdale I.v.
No72
P. M
, a 40
. .2 3?
.2 15
.1 .v
1 Ml
...1 4ft
..i m
i w
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. 1 (Ml
. IS N
.12 4.'i
A. WILSON, Agent.
Make A Trip to Our
Bakery
Don't be afraid
No one will hurt you
And you'll not be
delayed.
We are usually busy
As busy as can be,
But little tots like you
We manage to see.
Blue Ribbon Bakery
THE HEIGHTS
Hood River, Oregon
Hood River Cigar Factory
F. M. WHITK, Proprietor
Manufacturer of
High Grade Cigars
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 4161 Kesidanc phona 4152
Our Stock of
Box Nails,
Orchard Twine,
Orchard Ladders,
Barnett Picking'
Buckets
Is complete and prices are right.
Our expense account is small and
as a result we meet any and all
competition.
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "Mahei Good"
Phone 1691
II
' r J..1, .,H!.ii";!""".r'rf""7i "T
3
r
Oak and 1st Sts.
THE HOME OF
QUALITY GROCERIES
Our Hill of Fare ia ao extensive
and varied that our patrons have
a w ide range for selection. Buy
Btdect groceries that have been
selected. Fresh Fruit and Vege
tables. AIbo a fine line af Cookies
jiint in. AhIc about Whipsit.
ELITE GROCERY M
j. k. ivirsst,!, f rop.
rtione 4dl. Hell UUlg. We give W stamps m
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
mOS. D. CALKINS
R
eep Cool
Many people hestitate about installing electrical
apparatus during the summer months, fearing that
the cost of operating them will be heavy. We are
always ready to show you the really modest expense
it will take you to make your home or office cool dur
ing the warm days. Or to be convinced of this, talk
to those who have used electricity for cooking.
You will never regret having placed an electric
range, toaster or hot plate at the disposal of your
wife. Eliminate the hot fires in the kitchen stove
and save fuel bills.
Hydro - Electric Co.
IPS
TYveOTeaterOregovv
wild new Duiimnjr!, Mirer equip,
menl, enlarged ground, and mtoy ad
dition to it faculty, the University
of Oregon will begin It thirty-ninth
year Tuesday, September 15.
Special training for Buain.. Imir.
naliam, Lsw Medicine, Teaching, Li
brary Work, Muaic. AlthitecW,
ii v i raininir anil na m rte
lrgrM tnd itroogee deptrtmeoti
of liberal education.
Library ol snort than M.tM volttm, iw
plvfitJlej lyffloiiluM, lv?a feutMInc fully
tqulpptd. Ntw tltMM A1ataiatrtilo
Building la court or conttTKitio.
TuitloB Prct. DormliorUa for bmb n4
for women. EspcaMt lowtt.
Writ for cat ail ot nd IMut1tj boohltt.
A4drtstng Peflitrar,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
J
EUOtNC. ORCOON
PASHIOH STABLE
.Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secured rtt-claes rigs.
Special attention given to moving furniture ana
pianos.
Wa do everything horses can do.