HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914
i
Annual Poland China Sale
BY THE
Dimick Stock Farm
At Hubbard, Oregon, December 19, 1914
IWgiiining at 10:(1 o'clock a. m. and closing at 3 o'clock p. m., tale lo
be liclJ in the Johnson Feed Stable, Hubbard, Oregon.
40 head o( the lt pure-blood Poland China foundation stock in the
West mill 1 off-red at thii sale, including 10 head of young boar and 30
head or gilta, ranging from eight to twelve months of age. Alwut 20 head
of said gdta are bred and due to farrow in February and March next.
8. ml for catalogue, giving full particulars to the IMmick Hock Farm,
llnblmrd, Orejron. Address
E. J. LANKINS, Manager
R. F. D. No. 2 Hubbard, Oregon
PS,
imiii
WHEN
IN
PORTLAND
Stop at New and" Absoutely Fire
proof HOTEL BENSON. Cen
tral. Rates Moderate.
Hotel Benson
S. BENSON, Mgr.
A. T. LUNDBOR6
Ass't Mgr.
U. P. BYRNE.
Aas't Mg-r.
a
Wagons, Plows and
Orchard Machinery
See us before you purchase
Get our prices on plumbing
The Heights Garage
i
1210 CSt. Phone 3151
BUYc I T-TQdPAY
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popgiSar
mechanics
MAGAZINE
For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Two and a half million readers find it of
absorbing interest Everything in it is
Written So You Can Understand It
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No. Mlchiaan Ava., CHICAGO
IMPORTANT EVENTS
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qulokir iti-trtRiti our opinion free wnethpr aa
Invention m proh.Hy rmipntl!. Coninuinloa.
tlonirioilooniW()ntlKl. HANDBOOK oul'aianit
ent free, oldwt .lienor for tcuruii At.ut.
t'aiiMiis taken through Min n A Co. reuslr
HrrM4 notKt, without cliariia, tu th
Scientific American.
A handsomely tllntrttod weekly. l arp-wt elr
filiation of any soientlttc journal. Term. 93
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HOr RIVKKCAMF, NO. 7,708, M. W. A.
Meet, in K.of 1". hall every 1st and 3rd Wed,
of end) numili. H. K. Eooi.iwi'oN, V'C.
I". I'. Dak in. Clerk.
JIK)I RlvKR VAIXEY HUMASKBOt'lKTY
Hood Klver, Ore. K. H. ilartwlg, Prtw.
Mm. Ie Konllnu. Heo. Leslie But ler, Treaa.
full iihoiie l.tU.
WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30
Agriculture, Including Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti
culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insacts,
Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream
ery Management, Marketing, etc.
Home i-conomlc, Including Cook
ing, Home Nucsing, Sanitation. Sew
ing, Dressmaking and Millinery.
Commerce, Including Business Man
agement, Kural Economics, Business
Law, Office Training, Farm Account
ing, etc. Engineering, Including
Shonwnrk and Roadbuilding.
FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6
A general clearing house session of
six days tor the exchange of dynamic
ideas on the most pressing problems
of the times, l ectures by leading
authorities. State conferences.
EXTENSION SERVICE
Offers lectures, movable schools, In
stitutes and numerous correspondence
courses on request.
MUSIC: Piano, String, Band, Voice.
No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail
ro.iils. For further informa'ion address,
The Oregon Agricultural Collate,
(tw U 1 lo-l II COHVAI.t.15. ORPOON
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COUNTY COURT
Proceedings of the county court
of Hood River County, Oregon, had
ut its December, 1314, session:
Claim Allowed.
J 11 Kredrlcy. fare for pauper, -.95,
Florence U Isom, boarding paupers,
1' V Hradford, 1 coyote and 1 bobcat
scalp, $3.50.
H J Mclsuac, road supplies, $!M2
.1 M I'lark, work on Wtnans bridge
$185.
WinatiB Company, lumber for the
roads, $131.91.
V A ltishop, cashing road checks,
$:!.220.37.
Widows' penwtons, $197.50.
Ash & rynng, supplies for paup
ers. $25.40.
J K Andrews blacksmithlng, $19.45
J C Howman, work in assessor s
office. $27.
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
rany, repairs, $1.
F C Brosius, professional services,
$40.
1 A C Buck, lust Ice's fees and can
vassing vote, $7.1ti.
J K Carson, acting constable, $7.35.
Cottage Hospital Association, car
of pauper, $30.
H. W. Chapman, rent and lignt lor
polling place, $8.00.
City of Hood River, water rent,
$1.25.
Harry Connaway, registering vot
ers. $17.10.
W 8 Crapper, deputy sheriff at
election, $9.
J M Culbertson, bond premium,
$15.00.
J M Clark, deputy sheriff at elec
tion, $6.
F-ast Fork Irrigation Co., lumber,
$10.24.
W. E. Hanson, stamps, $10 00.
Hood River Gas ft Electric Co,
power for crusher, $28.78.
Hood River Abstract Co., premium
fire Insurance. $3.97.
Hood River Olacier, printing and
publishing, $40.50.
Hydro-Electric Co., light, $4.24.
H. C. Johnson, deputy sheriff at
election, $600.
IrwinHodson Co., blank books,
$43.39.
Thos. F. Johnson, postage, prison
ers' board and expenses, $17.63.
J. R. Klnsey, provisions for pau
pers, $17.75.
Kilham Stationery ft Printing Co.,
office supplies. $6.80.
E. E. Kaesser, supplies for Indian,
$5.00.
J. T. Holman, Tees road viewer,
$9.40.
E. C. Miller, fees road viewer, $5.80
Murray Kay, surveying, $15.65.
Murray Kay, half office rent. $9.10.
T. H. Markley, powder, $5.65.
The Morlan-Krnirer Co., supplies
for paupers, $8.80.
A. W. Meyer, deputy sheriff and
work at polling place, $15.60.
Mt. Hood Milling Co., lumber for
roads, $24.48.
Pine Grove Orange, rent of polling
place. $5.00.
J. W. Parker, supplies-for pauper,
$1.00.
John Raney, powder, $60.85.
Slocom & Can field, office supplies,
$1.20.
T,. C. Smith Typewriter Co., rib
bons and repairs, $7.00.
W. F. Shannon, powder, $37.00.
Union Oil Co.. oil, $14.10.
Geo. M. WlHhart, canvassing vote,
$6.40.
J. T. Holman, boarding viewers,
$30.00.
C. D. Thompson, expenses, $18.70.
Geo. W. Dimmlck, registering and
deputy sheriff, $11.10.
Jennie L. Thorpe, rent for paupers,
$5.00.
Wm. Davidson, care of pauper,
$8.00.
Boys ft Girls' Aid Society, Novem
ber allowance, $10.00.
T. Lacey, deputy sheriff at election
$6.00.
H. M. Hunt, mirror, $.50.
County Library
The J. K. Gill Co., books, $.87.
Slocom & Canfleld, books, $4.54.
Taft Transfer Co, cartage, $7.10.
J. VV. Pifer, magazines ft supplies,
$7.65.
Pioneer Library Bindery, binding
books, $2.60.
A. E. Kelley, attendant at Cascade
Locks, $3.00.
Henry Malkan, books, $71.10.
Delia Northey, salary librarian,
$90.00.
Salary of Road Supervisors
I F. Collins, $37.50.
S. W. Curran, $5.00.
B. F. Eadelman, $56.25,
Allen Macrum, $48.75.
B. F. Barrett, $15.00.
W. B. Davidson, $35.00.
(1. H. Stanton, $50.00.
K. W. Dunbar, $35.00.
Uoy D. Smith, $55.00.
E. E. Stanton, postage and half
flee expense, $11.00.
Ed. Hawkes, per diem & mileage
commissioner, $9.00.
J. O. Hannum, per diem & mileage
commissioner, $14.00.
C. A. Clark, blacksmithing, $14.25
Taft Transfer Co., cartage, $1.50.
.1. Wickham, expenses, $16.60.
.1. W. Pifer, office supplies, 23.18.
Hood River News Co., printing &
publishing, $13.80.
Electric Wiring & Supply Co
lights and wiring, $4.10.
Keir & I ass, drugs tor paupers,
$1.95.
W. M. Isenberg, boarding witness,
$7.50.
Willis Bradley, 48 loads of gravel
$12.00.
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lum
ber for roada. $22.85.
II. Taylor, rent polling place and
supplies for paupers, $17.25.
Other Proceedings
The road petitioned for by V. IJ
Wiiians and others, known as the
Lost Lake Rnnd, was ordered open
ed.
The road petitioned for by E. C
Miller and others, located In section
28, township 1 north, ranee 10 E. V
M was ordered opened.
The petition of Wm. R. Warnev
.ira, and others for opening a county
road was dismissed as it anncared
trom the opinion rendered by the
district attorney that the notice o
petition was defective and lnsufllci
ent to give the court Jurisdiction in
the matter.
l ne view ers report on the road
petitioned for by R. B. O'Reilly and
otners passed ihe first and second
reading, and the flies relating to this
petition referred to the district at
torney for approval.
n the matter of the road petition
ed for by H. L. Furrow and others
tne district attorney calls attention
to the fact that It appears from the
tiles that notices were not posted
me required .to days prior to presen
taiion or tne penmen. By reason
of this defect the court has not juris
diction and the petition is denied.
The roads petitioned for by
Millard and others, Robert Rand an
otners, and Fred I.. Mack and others
were continued for the term.
the petition of C. IT. Gantenbein
and others for opening a new road
and ulfo to vacate a portion of a cer
tain public road was presented and
examined and it appeared to th
court, tiiai sain petuion ma not con
tain the requisite number of quali
nea signers, and for this reason th
court did not have jurisdiction
the petition 'was dismissed.
Other matters relating to road Im
provements and the appointment
a road master were discussed with
various taxpayers, but no action wa
taken at this time.
By W. E. HANSON, Clerk.
DUTY FREE GOODS
HURTS OREGON FRUIT
"It seems to be an absolute outrage
for our government to admit, for in
stance, all the products of this country
free of duty, while the various coun
tries of South America place an excep
tionally high duty opon man; of our
dried and nearly all of or canned fruits
and vegetables," ssys H. U. Miller, di
rector of the new University of Oregon
school of commerce. Mr. Miller, who
is former consul general from the
United States to China, is pushing the
industrial survey of Oregon that the
state university school of commerce
has undertaken, and bis investigations
have brought him to the above conclu
sion, among others.
"This matter is of special importance
to Oregon at this time, inasmuch as
the welfare of the state absolutely de
mands extended markets for the state's
by-products."
lo get the fruit districts oi tne west
started upon a campaign to remove
this South American injustice, Director
Miller has sent to C. b. Whisler, oi
Medford, Ore., president of the Oregon
Horticultural Society, a suggestion for
resolution. If the state horticultur
ists see fit to adopt it Mr. Miller sug
eests that conies of the resolution be
forwarded to the state horticultural so
cieties of California, Washington, Idaho
and Montana. The suggested resolu
tion follows:
"Whereas, this country has a severe
handicap in its trade in fruit, canned
products and by-products of fruit, in
many foreign countries because of the
excessive duties charged upon them.
Be it resolved. That this society
call the attention of our senators and
members of congress to this fact, and
urge upon tnem tne importance oi
providing some means oy wmcn recip
rocal arrangements can be made be
tween this and foreign countries that
will provide an opportunity for the ex
tension of our commerce in fruit and
canned products snd by-products of
fruit.
There is a duty of 2 cents per
pound on dried fruits in Argentina; 7.6
cents per pound in Brazil ; 8i cents per
pound in Chile, and 7 cents per pound
Uruguay, in uermany tne larin
duty on jams and jellies is 6J cents per
pound, and the people nave petitioned
the imperial office to have that rate
doubled. They have also petitioned the
government to have all steamship lines
subsidized by the government purchase
their canned goods in their own coun
try. In Argentina the rates of duty
on jams and jellies is l'l cents per
pound. In Italy the duty on canned
goods is 10 cents per pound, on jams
and jellies 3J cents per pound. In Rus
sia the duty is 21 cents per pound.
It is the sense of this society,
therefore, in order that our fruit prod
ucts may have freer access into foreign
countries that the government should
undertake to alter the tariff relations
to a more reciprocal basis. Inasmuch
as most of the exports from South
American countries are admitted free
f duty into this country, we should
have as free access to the markets of
South America for our fruits, canned
goods and by-products.
of
Deep-rested coughs that resist ordin
ary remedies require both external an
internal treatment. If you buy a dollar
bottle of Ballard s Horehound Svru
vou get the two remedies you need for
the price of one. There is a Herriok
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the chest
fiee with each bottle. Sold bv C.X.Clarke
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
When you first catch a cold (often in
dicated by a sneeze or cough,) break it
ud at once. I he i ua that "it does mat
ter" often leads to serious complications
The remedy which immediately and
easily penetrates the lining of the throat
is the kind demanded. Dr. King s iNew
Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens
the thlegm. Vou feel better at once
'It seemed to reach the very spot of my
cough" is one of many honest testimon
ials, fitk' at your druggist.
Teachers' Examination
Notice is hereby given that the County
Superintendent of Hood River County,
Oregon, will hold the regular examina
tion of applicants for State Certificates
at Library Hall, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, December
1. DM4, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continu
ing until aturclay, December 10, 11114,
at 4 o clock p. in.
Wednesday Forenoon Writing, U. S,
History, Physiology.
Wednesday Afternoon t hysicai
Geography, Reading, Composition,
Methods m Heading, Methods in Aritti-
luetic.
Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, His
tory of Edu ation, Psycology, Methods
in Geography.
Thursday Afternoon Oram mar, ueo-
grnphy, American Literature, i nysics,
Methods in Language, Thesis for rn
uiarv Certificates.
Friday Forenoon Theory and Prac
tice, Orthography, Englif-h Literature,
Chemistry'.
Friday Afternoon School Law, Geol
ogy, Algebra. Civil Government.
Saturday Kirenoon Geometry, Bot
any.
Saturday Afternoon General History
Book-keeping.
I . D. TlIOMt'KO,
dIO County Superintendent
OUR
will be closed from 3 p. m. until 5 p. m. Fri
day, December 11th, on account of the Foot
Ball Game between the High School and the
Firemen. The Game is for a worthy cause
and deserves your patronage. Help it along.
BUT
come to either of our Four Stores Saturday
and buy your Goods at the following Money
SAVING PRICES
Mrs. McClain's Experience with Croup
When niv'boy. Ray, was small ho was
subject to the croup, and I was always
alarmed at such times. unaniDeriain e
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble, it always re
lieved him ouicklv. I am never with
out it in the house for I know it is a
msitive cure for croup." writes Mrs
IV R. McClain. BUirsville, Pa. For
sale by all dealers.
Portland Man Leases Hotel Oregon
pple, of Portland, has leased
leo
H. Gray, the Hotel Oregon
C. C. Ne
from J
property. Mr. Nepple arrived Monday
with his wife, who will assist him in
the operation of the big hostelry, ana
took charge.
" Mr o.wi Mr. Nennlahavfl been in the
hotel business in Portland. They were
formerly nroorietors of a hotel at Ba
ker.
Mr. Gray, whose home is in Prine
ville. left Tuesday. "I expect to be
Hood River from time to time," he
said. "1 look forward, when the Co
lumbia highway is completed to an in
creased activity in all lines of business
in the Hood River valley."
Roy R. Gill and I. D. Parkins will
still fill the respective positions of day
and night clerk at the Hotel Oregon
Hood River Druggist
Has Valuable Agency
C. N. Clarke, druggist, has the Hex
River airencv for the simule mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., know
as Adler-1-ka, the remedy which became
famous bv eurine annendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful action ami
drains such surprising amounts of old
matter from that just one dose relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost immediately. The
quick action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing.
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this othce.
Vinegar, Hood River's Best in bulk, regular
30c, special 20c. Limit 2 gallons.
Palm Olive Soap, regular 10c, special Sc
Limit 3.
Matches, regular 6 for 25c, special 8 for 25c.
Limit 16.
White Laundry Soap, "Consol" brand, regu
lar 6 for 25c, special 7 for 25c. Limit 14.
Hams, our own cure, medium weight, reg
ular 24, special 22. Limit I.
Picnic Hams, our own cure, regular 18c, spec
ial 14c. Limit I.
No Telephone Orders on above specials.
Weekly Specials
Commencing Friday for One Week Only
Sardines, smoked in Olive Oil, regular 15c,
special 10c.
Canned Shad, regular 10c, special 3 for 25c.
Dairy Salt, 50 lbs., regular 60c, special 50c.
Toilet Paper, regular 3 for 25c, special 4 for
25c.
Half Ground Salt, 50 lbs., regular 45c, spec
ial 38c.
There will be a demonstration of the Pacific Coast Buiscuit Co.'s
Crackers and Cakes in our City Store Monday and Tuesday
next. The ladies are especially invited.
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
Four Stores
Hood River, Pine Grove, Rockf ord, Odell
DISPLAY of JAPANESE GOODS
m
ii
m
5a
if
We have opened our store at the corner of State
and Third streets with new importations of Japa
nese goods direct from the Flowery Kingdom.
Silk Embroideries, Shirt Waists, Kimonos, Handker
chiefs, Table Runners, Lacquered Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes, Miyajima Wooden Ware, Work Bas
kets, China Ware and Novelties.
A Fine Large Assortment Of Toys
We Invite Your Inspection
Yasui Brothers Co. ZA.
30C
3C
0
Santa Claus Store
o
Our fine new goods for Christmas are now on display
' Newer and better than ever.
Parisian Ivory
Guaranteed the very best quality, the most complete line, and at
lower cost than ever before.
New Leather Goods
Hand Bags direct from New York, music rolls, purses, card cases,
etc. A full line of cards, booklets, postals, stationery, Waterman Fountain
pens, perfumery, atomizers, manicures, games, box candy, cigars, etc., etc.
Also, the newest thing in Serving Trays a woman's delight. See them.
HEIR
Smith Block
CASS
Reliable Druggists
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