The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 22, 1914, Image 5

The Hood River glacier., October 22, 1914, Image 5

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, TOKSDAT, OCTOBER 22, 1014 'Good Things to Eat' Fancy Groceries Salted Pecans $1.25 per pound Al Sauce 30c bottle Mayonnaise Dressing 25c bottle Boneless Codfish 20c package Tiny Tot Sardines 15c can Orange Marmelade 25c jar Crystalized Ginger 25c package Deviled Chili Meat 15c can Fancy Mushrooms 35c can Heinz Ripe Olives 30c pint Toasted Marshmallows 40c lb. Better Goods, Better Service at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" Perigo & Son pYE STRAIN causes nervousness. We can correct the error. My examinations are thorough and prices are reasonable. H. L. Hasbrouck OPTOMETRIST Hood River, Oregon 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. Stelwyn Apartments Corner of St. Clair and Wash ington Streets Portland, Oregon, offers win ter homes for Hood River peo ple. Suites of 2, 3, and 4 rooms furnished. Our former Hood River patrons our best refer ence. C. M. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 BENNETT, SINN0TT & GALLOWAY Attorneys at Law General Practice TiIE DALLES - OREGON Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on till kinds of work Phones: EfflT'KS Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. LOUIB A. HEED ALBERT P. REED L. A. HENDERSON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors Nor& of FoBtoffice Phone 1331 L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postofflce rnone i&si. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON If prepared to do any work In the etertn ary fine. He can be found by sailing at or phoning to Clarke drag store, Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY. Office in Eliot Bldg. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J.F.WATT.M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone: OfBoe, 1081; residence, 3671. bUKQJGON O, R. N. Co. E. D.EANAQA Jb AA JT 0AVACtAA CtUU MfaUgwv Phones : Office 4211 Office in Eliot CAMERON CHAFES AT FAILURE TO PAY Mark Cameron, chairman of the com mittee that circulated the petition call ing the "City of Utility" election, de clares that this ia the last notice he will give signers of the petition to pay their pro rata portion of the expenses of the "Utility;' election. 4Wa have OlVPn ft mimhor e9 nnti. y Mr. Cameron, "and yet but " uut oi me t3 signers or the petition have remitter!. Th iusum.ni aoain.i each signer is only $1 and the amount uuuiu uave oeen paid long ago. We are going to let the law take its Course. The la a that the signers must pay the expenses ui me election. Postuice Examination The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces that a rlprli.rnrrior .iinim. tion will be held at Hood River. Ore., on November 14, 1914. to establish an eligible register from which a selection may oe made to fill a vacancy in the Hood River DOfitoffifp and tn fill future vacancies as they may occur in the position of clerk or carrier at the Hood River postoffice. The age limits are is 10 40 years. The entrance lalsro tnT Merk nr ear. rier, postoffice service, is $800 per an num, with annual promotions up to $1000 per annum. Armlifgtinn Manic anH instruction tnr applicants may be secured from the t.ocai oecreiary, Board or Civil Ser vice Examiners at tha Hnnrf Riuar Ore., office, or the District Secretary Uth Civil Servira District 9m Pnut. office Bldg., Seattle. Wash. For Cutter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at (he Glacier office. tf This kite Stove Polish YOU Should Use TTS different froi I others because more care1 is taken in the making ana tne materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub of! or dust off, and the shinelasts four times as Ion? as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All we nsk is atrial. Hue It on your cook Rtove, your purlor stove or your fraa ran (re. If yon don't lind it the beet eteve pelleh you ever used, your dealer is anthoriwo to refund your money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Folisb. Mule In liquid or paste one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Work. Sterling, Illinois Use Slack tltk Alr-Drytnc Ire Kwernot on OTatef.refristi'ni.Move-pipen Prevente mating. Use Black llk Metal Polish for silver, nickel or brass. It has do equal for nee on autoawbiles. WOOD and COAL Slabs-Fir-Oak Agency for Genuine Rock Springs COAL A. C. Lofts PHONE S464 . Dr. J. H. McVAY Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall Building, Hood River, Oregon PHONE mi H. L. DTJMBLE, PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON. Call promptly answered In town or country Day or Night. Telephone: Residence, UMI: Office, 1241. Office In the Broelos Building E. O. DUTRO, M. D. Office Hall Bldg., Hood River. Phone 71. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. and by appointment. Res Ideuoe, Lewis House, Odell. I'lione Udell 1W3. Calls promptly answered in town or couDtry day or night. DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER - ; - OREGON Da. M. H. Bhabp Dr. Eoha B. bhabp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates ef the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 Ilea. 102-B C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331 Office over Butler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3161 J residence 3421 Office in Brosias Building H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone Smith Building 2021 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREQON. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River - - Oregon ERNEST .0. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer First National Bank Building Gl I vS 1 Is I MM av -.i otxi Hood River ' Oregon POLICIES OUTLINED BY DR. WITHYCOMBE Primary Law Endorsed, Econ omy Urged and Rural Devel opment Advocated. In a statement issued at Med ford Thursday, Dr. James Wlthycomba, Re publican direct primary nomine for governor, outllaea the policies and ideala of state government to which be adheres aa an aspirant for the of fice of chief executive. The statement. In effect. Is a platform and in it ha discloses fully and unmistakably his stand on the vital Issues of the cam paign. The statement follows: "Aa the Republican direct primary nominee for governor of Oregon, I wish to address to the people of the state a brief general outline of those ideala of state government which It la my ambition to put Into effect and which moved me to become a candi date for the high office of governor. Aim la to Lighten Burden. "At the outset I am going to name economy in the administration of state affairs. Not economy at the expense of efficiency, but economy aa a part of efficiency. It la my firm belief that the present burden placed upon the taxpayers of Oregon Is out of all proportion to the taxable wealth of DR. JAMES WITHYCOMBE the state. The burden has become galling, particularly at this time, and It will be my aim to lighten this load. It can be done. It must be done. Eliminate extravagance in state af fairs, administer the affairs of state on a sane, business-like basis and the harvest will be tens of thousands of dollars saved to the people who foot the bills. "It is hardly necessary for me to say that rural development Is a mat ter of the greatest possible importance to the state. Our wealth and prosper ity have their foundation in farmer and producer. Encouragment and co operation must be given to the men who till the soil and develop that wealth which la reflected in every in dustry and in which each and every citizen shares. Needs of Oregon Known. "In this connection I believe I ap preciate and understand fully the needs of Oregon, the richest of states In natural resources. During the 43 years of my residence in Oregon there Is no part of Oregon whose resources. Industries and special needs I am not thoroughly in touch with. For 16 years, as a member of the Agricultural College faculty, practical and scien tific agriculture have occupied a con siderable share of my Interest and activity. "The building of good roads is an other matter the importance of which must not be lost sight of. It ia un necessary to dwell upon the value and Importance of good roads in the de velopment of Oregon. The working out of a network of good roads will add to the welfare and prosperity not only of the farmer, but of every one of ua, since the prosperity of the farm er is reflected to the state at large. Construction Cost a Factor. "Of equal importance Is the cost of constructing these roads, a cost which may grow out of proportion to the value of a specified road. There must be an equable method of placing the cost of good roads, and above all there must be Insisted upon a system of highway construction which will give a dollar's worth of road for every dollar expended. "On the subject of law enforcement, and as to my attitude on the laws now existing and which may exist, any man who aspires to represent the people honestly as their governor can have but one view. Law enforcement Is a fundamental duty, one which must be met fully and firmly at all times. I have always been on the side of de cency and law enforcement My whole life, public and private, bears that out to the fullest possible degree. And I will always be found on that aid. Primary Law Supported. "The direct primary law has my fullest sympathy and support. It has passed through its experimental stage and become a successful established fact The direct primary law marks a big forward step in constructive leg islation and there is no stronger evi dence of its triumph in Oregon than is to be seen in the fact that the seven Republican candidates who contested with me for the Republican nomina tion for governor at the direct primary election are now united in supporting me actively as the successful candi date. "I hitherto have Indicated my full est sympathy with the construction measures placed upon the statute books by the people and I construe it to be the unalterable duty of tbu gov ernor to uphold and defend these laws. I am particularly opposed to use of the "emergency clause' for any pur pose other than that intended by the constitution, and never would L as governor, permit use of the 'emer gency clause' to defeat the Initiative and referendum. I) ,,. ft) f Harmony Held Desirable. "The relationship between the chief executive and the legislature Is a mat ter upon which I desire to bring at tention. As the highest representa tive of the people's interests It ia the duty of the governor to stand between the people and the legislature as the guardian of th people's interests. I believe more can be accomplished for the good of the people If the governor and legislature work with some de gree of harmony rather than at swords' points, with mutual attempts at brow-beating. Such would be my aim, aa governor, but at the same time I shall safeguard th- public In the strictest way from unnecessary or extravagant appropriations or In any action which may not be directed to wards the best interests of the peo ple, or the laws enacted by the people. "I wish to call attention to the fact that I was the first man in Oregon to advocate publicly the single-item veto. I have said, and now reiterate, that the single-Item veto might prove dangerous in the handa of a narrow, vindictive and vengeful governor. By this I mean that I oppoi-e the giving over of the reins of state government to any man who has not the poise, balance, dignity and fairness which the high position of governor de mands. The single-item veto itself ia a necessity of the first importance." CASCADE LOCKS Forty-two pupils are taking the home credit work. The school is divided into two divisions, the first division com posed of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades and the second division com posed of the first, second, third and fourth grades. The winners for the first month in the first division are: Marie Day, 573 credits, A'pha Butt?., 349 credits, Mary Nelson, 820 credits and Cornelia Hutchinson, 278 credits. The winners in the second division are: Paul Tomkins, 487 credits; Helen White, 380 credits; Helen Olson, 258 credits, and Armin Thurner, 195 cred its. The home credit s stem has im proved very successful here. Cascade Locks was the first school in the county to adopt the system. The program at the Parent-Teacher Association Thursday evening was en joyed by very large crowd. The progiam presented showed the efforts of a live program committee. Meeting was called to order by President Ash ton, and after a short business session the following program whs enjoyed: Recitation, Blanche Sutton. School problems, Miss McDonald. Solo, Cor nelia Hutchinson. Reading, "When 1 was a girl," Mrs. Madden. Recitation, Mary White. Instrumental, "The Hungry Seven," violin, Laurence Pet erson; cornet, Oscar Badder; piano, Mrs. John H. Ashton. The remaining four had left fur Germany, but the presence of these three was greatly en joyed and we hope to see them soon again. A delightful evening was spent at the Gentry home Saturday, October 17. Games and tatty pulling were enjoyed by the Misses vera Olin, Selman Van strom, Bertha Gentry, E. McDonald, Amanda Vanstrom, Teckla Vanstrom, Kitty Mayes and Dorothy Pennock.Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ballweg, Messrs. Laurence Peterson, Sam Camp bell, H. C. Pearson and M. Colins. Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson is spending a few days with relatives in Under wood, Wash. Mrs. Benedict, of Portland, visited this week with Mrs. Grandstrom and family. Rev. Weaver preached in Oak Grove Sunday morning, returning here Sun day afternoon. His place was filled by A. Woolverton Sunday evening, who addressed the congregation on the is sues to be voted on at the coming elec tion. Mrs. E. Barrett, of Cape Horn, is visiting at the Schmid home. Mrs. Joe Schmid returned from Port land Sunday evening. Harry Clay Levy has returned from New York, where be has been spend ing the past three months visiting. MOSIER. Benard Sellinger, of Trout Lake, Wash., visited his mother this week. Mrs. H. Danjelsen entertained the Ladies' Aid at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Marsh and little son were in The Dalles Thursday. W. D. MathewB, who was taken seri ously ill the first of the week, was taken to the hospital in Portland Thursday, where he died Friday night. His children in Oklahoma were notified and all funeral arrangements await their arrival. L. A. and Geo. W. Mathews, nephews of the elderly gen tleman, were attending to him. Pneu monia was the cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson, of The Dalles, spent part of Wednesday near Mosier on their ranch. Mrs." M. J. Oliphant was thrown from her horse Thurndsy afternoon while riding into town from the ranch, and painfully injured. Dr. Robinson was called immediately and attended to her injuries, and on Sunday morning her husband took her to the hospital in Portland for further treatment. K. L. Cooper was attending to busi ness in Portland during the week. W. Jefferies, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ar rived the first.of the week to spend a few months with bis cousin, James Mead and family. Mrs. Johnson and children spent the day Saturday in Hood River. Among those going to Hood River Saturday afternoon to the fair and shopping, were Mrs. Jno. Carroll and Miss Clara. Mrs. Lelliott, Misses G. Proctor, Lurline Fisher and Mahady, Mrs. Amsden and child, Mrs. J. Mead, son and W. Jefferies and Marie Sho gren. Born Saturday, Oct 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, a daughter. Mrs. Geo. Rorden is very ill at her mother's home in Mosier. C. A. Morden, of Portland, spent the week end with bis brother and family on the ranch. Mrs. Akers returned to Portland Sunday after spending a few weeks with her husband on the ranch. TROUT LAKE. Mrs. H. B. Clark, Mrs. C. M. Cut ting, B. C Hamilton, J. K. KllitT and A. B. Rosenstiel went to White Salmon last week to assist in various ways looking after the fair exhibits. And today there are several blue ribbons scattered round the valley, and one led one, as evidence of the quality and size of our vegetables, grain, butter, etc, It ia possible that Trout Lake people are stepping a little higher than usual and holding their beads a little higher, but in the main they are acting no dif ferent and are saying 1 told you to. It was generally conceded that our vege tables were the largest, and many thought ours the best district display. Everyone speaka highly of the courtesy received from the fair committee. Chris Guler has lately purchased from Mrs. Jennings, of White Salmon, a high grade Victrola. Thode and Belsheim have been com pelled to stop woik on their irrigation ditch on account of the rain. A. L. Knight and family have moved into their new home. Miss Verna came up from Husutn to assist them. Trout Lake Irrigation and Power Company held their annual meeting and elected the following named officers for the coming year: Board of directors, Chris Guler, Dr. Belsheim, O. J. Smith, S. T. Smith and C. M. Cutting; pres., O.J.Smith; vice pres., Chris Guler; sec. and treas.. Dr. Belsheim; man., C. M. Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Richter visited the White Salmon fair on their way to Portland. Do not forget that tomorrow is all day meeting of the grange. Mrs. M. Billings spent Sundsy in Portland. Rev. Landis and family expect to be domiciled in their new home by the time this news is read. UNDERWOOD. G. II. Marsh came up from Portland Saturday to spend the week end on hia ranch. The Ladies' Aid society of the Union Chapel Association held a meeting on the Chapel grounds last Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. O. D. Treiber is spending few days in Portland. Mr. Vannortwick, of Sherwood, Ore., was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewett over Sunday. H. W. Hamlin and H. F. Stickney attended the Masonic lodge in Steven son last Friday and also were present at the grange dinner Saturday. W. F. Cash returned Saturday from Dufur, Ore., where he had been for the past two weeks. Mrs. Casey, mother of Mrs. Tilly, met with quite a serious accident last Ihursdsy, when the horse which she was driving became unmanageable. Mrs. Casey was thrown from the buggy on to some rocks and sustained a dis located shoulder and three fractured ribs. At last reports Bhe was resting as comfortably aa could be expected and her speedy recovery is hoped for by her numerous friends. Mrs. C. S. Brooks and Mrs. Reed were visitors at the White Salmon fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Phillips, of Ta coma, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. H. K. Love, on their way to California. Mrs. A. J. Haynea entertained visit ors from Portland last week. The members of the Woman's club held their regular semi-monthly meet ing Wdnesday at the home of Mrs. M. S. Smith. A fine Jersey cow belongoing to G. H. Marsh in some way broke its shoul der one day last week and it was found necessary to kill her. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haynea were Hood River visitors Saturday. There was an entertainment Saturday evening at the Manners home for the purpose of raising funds to purchase an organ for the Underwood Heights school. Many and varied were the amusements of the evening, songs, readings, recitations, selections on the mouth organ, and "original sketch," by a company of three, brownie dance and other special features were enjoyed. After the program dancing was indulged in by the younger crowd. About $16 was raised and those in charge of affairs were much encour aged by the result. Mrs. A. J. Haynea will entertain the Utili Dulce club at her home Friday afternoon, Oct. 23. WHITE SALMON. (From the Enterprise) The little old log school house on Locke Hill, district 53, a relic of by gone days, has been replaced by a thor oughly up to date building which is a credit to the community. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Breedlove, who hasve been visiting with their son, J. W. Breedlove, this summer, returned last week to their home in North Car olina. Mrs. Carl Schultz, one of the best known residents of Glenwood, died it her home on October 11. She whs born n Germany January 9, 1800. She has resided in the Glenwood country for many years. Deceased leaves two daughters, a son and a husband to mourn her loss. The Western Klickitat county fair was a great success; district dis plays were better than ever and those who saw the exhibits at last year's show say that the products shown this year were a hundred per cent better. Every district in Western Klickitat was represented with enor mous exhibits of products of farm and orchard aa well as various industries. Going bear hunting is the latest fad these days, and ever time a rancher reports seeing a bear in his orchard, the local sportsmen flock to the spot In the hopes of getting Mr. Bruin. Of course, some of the boys get quite ex cited, but few have the best of H. F. Rogge, who a few days ago went out bear hunting with a gun of one calibre and shells of another. But Rogge was equal to the emergency, and jumping into his rord roadster started alter Mr. Bear, hoping to at least run him down. DEAN INTERESTED IN A FOOT BRIDGE Commodore O. C. Dean, who with Ollie Sheplar owns the Hood River White Salmon ferry system, !wss i nit he city last Saturday morning urging that local business men interest themselves in a proposed foot bridge across the Hood river near the U.-YV. K. & N. Co, steel bridge. Since Geo. D. Bright was killed recently, having been atruck by a train while on the high trestle, the railroad company has prevented foot passengers from endangering them' selves by crossing the bridge. The railway bridge was formerly a much used thoroughfare by those traveling from the city to the ferry landing. It is now necessary to travel over the wagon bridge, which increases the dis tance to the ferry landingjconsiderably. When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion and you need llerbine to get rid of the disa greeable feeling. It drives out badly di gested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies tlie bowels. Price 60c. Sold by Clias. . uiarke. We keep in stock a full and complete line oi numberera and variety stamps. The Glacier Stamp Works. V3 Im ttmrt Lhl r Have you Something in Dont be late in lookins MppH nf Ronair? over our Gun Stock-Prices eea OI Ittpdin slaughtered. Probably just A High Class Mechanic what you want at one has opened shop in our half value. Ammunition West Basement with hand of every kind at lowest and power tools for repair prices you have heard of. of everything. Phone C. Fishing tackle is still in M. Baldwin, through our vogue and our stock is office trunk line. ample. We have an ample sup- Blankets, quilts, com ply of both wood and coal forters, 'pillows, mattress heaters. Let us install one es. Assortment and prices early. Two new patterns reasonable. Matting, rugs, in Quick Meal Ranges are linoleum at especially low worth seeing no polish- prices. Our furniture floors ing and little cleaning are teeming with new and needed. tasty patterns. We return 5c in cash for every $1 you spend. Our prices are always that much lower. Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. T. J. KINNAIRD Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season Flour and Feed Phone 2121 i White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bread? Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS nODEL fourth and State S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer Established 24 Years HOOD RIVER, OREGON It give, the day a cheer ful start. The perfgtioh oilheater quickly chases the chill from bed-room, bath room, dining-room, nursery. Easily carried from room to room. Dealers everywhere Writ fT aa.f "Wmrmlh tatMCmm" Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Portland Hood River, Oregon Our Money Is Up on the fellow who doesn't go down in the fight, but stands against all coiners, and who w ins the battle. On Fresh Bread this Bak ery is First Winner. Others come and go. but we are in the thick of the tight and win the favor of every one of our pa trons. If you want to live 100 years, EAT OUR BREAD. We cIom at 7 :30 p. m. except on Saturday's at 10:30 p. m. BAKERY Phone 1651 Res. 1811 Bunding