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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
HOOD KIYER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEJJRER 17, 1914 THE SQUARE DEAL STORE For Most Up To Date Tillage Tools In the Market Oliver Plows, P & 0 Plows and Discs, Osborne Spring and Pig Tooth Harrows 5, 7 and 9 tooth Cultivators Planet Jr. Garden Tools Bean Spray Pumps Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries Your Trade Solicited d. Mcdonald THIRD AMD CASCADE 5TS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON USE WHITE RIVER FLOUR THE KIND THAT MAKES BREAD LIKE MOTHER USED TO BAKE. WE SELL LOTS OF IT AT THE CASH GROCERY E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor "WANTED a home for a HEN" ' We are making the McKenna Park Colony Chicken Houses and are ready to take your order. This is just the thing for the ranch or the town lot. Let us put one on your place, ready for use, anywhere within a three mile radius of town for $15.00 Drop in and look one over. "Always at Your Service" Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. Telephone 2171 F. 1$. 8NYDKK 11. B. I'OWF.I.I. Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING j& Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone 1544 Cor. 2nd & Cascade, opp. Hotel Oregon THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES Make known to us in person or by phone your wants in the grocery line, and we will do the rest, which means the best! 8S 1 - r iimppv - E-'-i!.: j ! WJi IV- ruunoc i , rrop. b;cj JtA-r3j Phone 4451. Bell Bid We Rive Stamps SpS1i mmninmmjvmmwvmmttm .i-.lwr i lllllll mm Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS. BRUSHES, Ktc. Heath & MiUigan Mixed Paints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste - Hi FIREMAN TEAM LICKS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS In btt man of th rooter In at tendance considered the beat exhibition of football mt netted here in many daya the team of the Volunteer fire depart merit laat Friday afternoon defeated the high school team by aeore of 20 to 13. All the atorea and plaeea ol buiineia in the city were eloaed for the event and despite the severe weather 300 people, the largest crowd to aee a .game thia year, were present. Ihe contest waa interesting throughout. Just before the game waa called Na- ! poleon Moore, who is managing the aale of the Frank A. Cram atore, announced ' that a white swester would be given to i the man making the first touch-down. In less than 10 minutes Walter l-ord, right half on the fireman team, had ta ken Mr. Moore' number and waa own er of the fine aweater. The firemen wanted a game with the high school on Thanksgiving day, but were unable to get a date until Friday. Many sensational playa were made, and the spectator were kept running from one end of the field to the other. Be tween the first and second half of the gome the students of the high school formed a line and gave a serpentine over the field, marching to their war like cry, H. K., H. K.. H. K. II. S., H. R!" Seven members of the fireman team were alumni of the high school and had formerly played on victorious teams. They had not forgotten the team work of the old days, and their former train ing was responsible for the victory. 'Ihe ground of Columbia park, par tially frozen, was rougher than usual, and many of the players were wearing plastera and walking with limp Satur day. The lineup waa as follows: Firemen High School Ford r h 1 Coshow Raker f b Stanton Franz 1 h r M. Button Osgood q b Nickelsen Carson r e I Tollman K. Moe r 1 1 Cochran Crump r g I Von der A he Boss c Jacobsen Dobson I g r Lancaster McGuire I t r A. Button Shay I e r Bragg Substitutions: Shrum for Carson, Bell for Osgood, E. Fran for Oobson, Keferefl, Weber. Umpire, Thomp son. This game will give the high school a standing aain with local people which they in a measure lost last year owing to their low standing in the ath letic line. Mai Button was probably the most valuable man of the high school, going in time after time and tackling the firemen before they made a move. George Bragg also played a peppery game, making both of the high school touch downs. The remarkable feature of thia was that Bragg played end instead of the backfield and made both touchdowns on fumbles of the firemen. The high school line held strong in punches, at times not allowing the heavy fireman line to gain an inch. "Ueg" Franz was able to make more yardage than either Baker or Ford of the fire fighters, although the latter played a plunging game and run good interference. Coach Crites, of the high school, says, "If 1 could have had Abraham in the game the score would have been differ ent. However, we gave them a good rub at that." The only "fatality" of the game was two injured fingers for Coshow. captain of the high school team, who played all through the laBt quarter with the two Injured members. NICKELSEN RAISES THOUSANDS OF FOWLS GIRLS SUCCESSFUL WITH VIKING CAFE Miss Selma Carlson and Miss Ade laide Nordskott, who just nine months agn began the operation of Ihe Viking, a delicatessen and luncheon and supper place in the old library room in the bmith nui IiIiiiq, have been very success ful in their business venture. Their business has increased from the start, and shortly after they began serving their luncheons it waa found necessary to include breakfasts also. They re cently removed to Uak street and have done a general restaurant business since they opened for business there. The proprietresses of The Viking have displayed pluck and enterprise, and their efforts have been appreciated by the Hood River public. "We are not going to serve dinner on Christmas day," says Miss Nord skott, "for that's a day on which ev eryone wants to eat at home or with ftiemls. We, ourselves, shall take a vacation that day and visit with 1'nrt land friends." t iMiiilirrlaln'g Cough Remedy The Mothers' Favorite "I gave Chamberlain's Cough Ki'in edy to toy children when they have colds or rough," writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Yanuergrift, Pa. It always helps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I liavn used. I advise anyone in need of such a medi cine to give it a trial. For sale by all dealers. Just Little Stories A London gentleman, to reward a faithful steward who had charge of his country estate, invited the Scott to the city, where he hoped to show him a good time. He took him to a cafe where the best dinner on the menu was ordered. Champagne was brought foith, and the Scotchman tossed off glass after glass. However, he seemed to get in no wise merrier. Kinally he asked very gloumily: "Canna they serve us a bit of whuskey Jhere? This mineral water .dinna seem to argee with me." Sh W Two Years with Indigestion "Two years ago 1 was greatly benefit ed, through 'using two or thice bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. S. A. Keller, F.lida, Ohio. " Before tak ing them 1 was sick for two years with indigestion." Sold bv all dealers. hollas Grows Fine Potatoes Among the finest potatoes grown in Hood Kiver county this year were pro duced on the place of Frank A. Kollas at Summit. Several of the big tubers, which were produced without irriga tion, tipped the scales at five and three quarter pounds. Many of them weighed as much as fuur pounds. Mr. Kollas photographed eifht of the potatoes, the total weight of which was 38 pounds. Swelling of the tlesh caused bv in flammation, cold, fractures of tho bone, toolache, neuralgiy or rheumatism can be relieved by applying Ballard's Snow Liniment. It should lie well ruhlvd in over the part effected. Its great healing and penetrating power e;ies the pain, reduces swelling and restores natural conditions. Trice 115c, Site and per Untie. Sold bv Chas. N. Clarke. The largest chicken yard in the Hood Kiver valley it owned by J. K. Mckel ten and i located in the Frankton dis trict lea than two mile west of the city. Mr. Nickelsen ha been raiting chicken by the thousand for several year. Last year he batched Zww young chick: and the year before hi hatch ing numbered 3.000, number equal to tbe total cooulation of Hood Kiver. Frankton district has been divided into lota. Mr. Nickelsen baa two lot there. One of them he call Alder- brook. Thus re term hi handsome country borne. The other, on which are the big poultry pent, 13 in all, is called the Hood Kiver Poultry Yards, both name ore registered with the Secre tary of State. At the present time Mr. Nickelsen ha 800 fowls. He specialize in White Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Holland turkeyi and Indian Run ner duck. It requires ton and half of grain to feed Mr. Nickelsen' fowls a month. He has 65 young cockerels. In another pen he hat 100 Rhode Island Red hens which be it trap nesting, in order that he may determine rom which fowls to secure breeding eggs next year. "I never secure breeding eggs from pullets," he says, "but alway use the trap neat on the young chickens, thus finding out the good layers." While Mr. Nickelsen usually attends the poultry shows, in order to secure good stock, having been in Portland last week, he never breeds for show purpotea. "However," he lays, "no bird is used in my pen that show standard disqualification for any show,." LaBt year Mr. Nickemen kept a rec ord of tbe cost of producing eggs. Tbe food lor White Leghorns to produce a dozen eggs cost 11 cents, while for the heavier species. White Plymouth Kocks and Rhode Island Reds, the cost was 13 cents a dozen, "I find thet one thing we have to guard against in getting eggs in the winter time is in letting our hens get too fat. I make my Jiena work for their food. The grain is not thrown out in heaps but is placed in straw, and the chicken scratch until dark, and I find them at work when I Kf t up in the morning. When hens are too fat they will lay tot shelled eggs, which may be round under the roosts. " "I am selling a good many chickens now," savs Mr. Nickelsen. Two pens of Rhode Island Reds from the Hood River Poultry Yards were shinned re cently to British Consul Cherry at As toria. Mr. Cherry will send the chick ens to England for breeding purposes. Mr. Nickelsen says that he and Mrs. Nickelsen have canned a great number of chicken the past year. "My neigh bor J nnd, too, have been canning many chickens." he says. "In the fall of the year, before food gets scarce it is economical to can the fowls. The canned chicken makes mighty tasty eating in the winter months. One day not long ago I killed about 40 chickens to be canned. We put them up in pint Mason jar. SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS STUDIED With the United States Department of Markets assisting, every effort is now being made to hnd points of the profitable distribution of the north western fruit growers' crop. The De partment ef Commerce is contemplat ing the appointment of a representa ive to make a thorough investigation uf South American countries. Edward A. Brand, assistant chief of the Bureau of Forestry, who was in Portland last week, made this announce ment. Mr. Brand declares that great opportunities await United States growers and manufacturers. However, he declares that representatives must be sent to the South American coun tries to study the conditions existing. A different credit syBtem must be es tablished. Best for Kidneys Says Doctor Dr. J. T. R, Neal, Greenville, So Cur., says that in his :i0 years of experi ence he lias found no preparation for the kidneys eijnal to Foley s Kidney Pills. Pain in hack and hips is an indication of kidney trouble a warning to build up the weakened kidneys, make them vigorous, ridding your blood of the acids and porous. Foley's Kidney Pills will help any case of ki Inev and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medi cine. In ,r0c and ft. 00 sizes. Sold by Chas N. Clarke. Piano Recital at Library Hall The piano pupils of Miss Maude Car lisle participated in an enjoyable re cital at library hall Saturday after noon. The parents of the young musi cians and a large number of friends appreciated the event. The following are the pupil who took part in the program : Elizabeth Walters, Geraldine dough, Paul Huelat, Kathryn Stewart. Marian Butler, Louise Jenkins, Dorothy Rand, Francis Vannier, Beryl Clarke, Helen Forbes, Solan'Dobson, Newton Clark, Marjorie Campbell, Flora Snyder, Car roll Huxley. Miriam Flagler. Wilma Thomson, Elda Jackson and Julia Creightun. Children take Ballard's Horehoiind Syrup willingly because it tastes nice. There isn't u better remedy any where for children's coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a good medicine and easy to take. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Cliaa. N. Clarke. Paris Fair Buys White Salmon Stock The Paris Fair purchased last week the bankrupt stock of tho Frank A. Lorey Mercantile Co. at White Salmon. The stock was sold to the highest bid der, 11 concerns making offers for the goods. The Paris Fair will begin a sale of the Lorev stock in White Salmon Mon day. "We are pleased with our pur chase," says M. E. McCarty, "for it is all nice clean stuff with no shoddy product." Heartburn ia a symptom o' indiges tion. Take a dose of Heroine in such esses. Tbe pain disappears instantly. Tho bowels operate speedily and you iti'i line, vigorous snu cueeriui. i rice XV. Sold bv Chas, N. Clarke. Notice! To THK VoTKRS OF HOOD RlVKR IkKIUA- Tion District. Notice is herebv given, that there will be a meeting of the voters of the Hood Kiver irrigation instrict, at tne tiarrett Brick School Home, on Fridsy evening December 18th. 1914, at T :30 P. M. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates, to be voted on January 12th, 1IM5, tor election to the following otlices: Five memberaof the Board of Director One Collector. One Assessor. One Treasurer. dl7 K. E, STAN TON, Secretary. The Northwest Fruit Exchange will open an office In Seattle about the mid dle of January. Space ha been en gaged on the ninth floor of the new Stuart building now being erected for the Metropolitan building Co. Presi dent Parson and (jeneral Counsel Wil ton, 'both of whom reside in Seattle. were here recently conferring with General Manager Uwin regarding office I arrangements. They were accompanied cy an arcnueci. u i laid urn toe new quarters will be the last word in I equipment lor office efficiency. Increasing volume of business in the Wenatche and Yakima valley of Wash ington is given by the management a one of the chief reason for establish ing offices in Seattle. Expanaion in I these district wa very great this sea son and promise to be still larger in 1915. The Exchange management ex presses the desire to prepare in every way possible to handle most expedi tiously the expected share of new ton- age when hundreds of young orchards shall nave come into bearing. EXCHANGE TO OPEN OFFICE IN SEATTLE Thin and Fire CeaU Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley A Co., Chi cago, III , writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re turn a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley's Kid ney Pills for pain in the aides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathar tic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough ly cleansing cathartic, especially com forting to stout persons. For sale in your town by Chas. iN, Clarke. For Butter Labels printed in accord' anee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at I he Olacier ollice. tf Of Local Interest Some People Ave Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them This is purely local event. It took place in Hood River. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word. To conform a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. "I suffered from gravel for four or five months from backache, says Airs. A. Samuel, of 1210 Seventh Ht., Hood River. "When I heard of a neighbor having used Doan's Kidney Pills with good re sults, I gave them a trial. Less than one box fixed me up all right and I have not bad any trouble since. 1 am glad to conllrm what I said about Doan't Kid ney Pills, when I recommended them some years ago " Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney I ills the same that Mrs. Samuel had. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, New York. IMPORTANT EVENTS i com 1914-18 AT WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30 Agriculture, including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti culture, Poultry. Husbandry, Insects, Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream ery Management, Marketing, etc. Home Economics, including Cook ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation, Saw ing, Dressmaking and Millinery. Commerce, including Business Man agement, Rural Economics, Business Law, Office Training, Farm Account ing, etc. Engineering, including Shopwork and Roadbuilding. FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6 A general clearing house session of six days for the exchange of dynamic Ideas on the most pressing problems of the times. Lectures 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 roads. For further informa ion address, Ihe uregon Agricultural toiuge, (tw-12-l-to-l-l) COR V ALUS. OREOON Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for Hood Kiver County. George W. Combi, Plaintiff, vn. William J. Helmer, and Kstlier L. lleliuer, Defendants. To William J. Helmer and Esther Hel per whose place of residence l unknown. In the name ot the untie of Oregon, you, and each ot yon, aie hereby required to appear and answer she complaint tiled agaiust you In above entitled court and cause, on or be fore Thursday, the 81st day of December, 19U, which date Is subsequent to the expiration of six weeks after Thursday, the Win day of No. vember, 1914, whicu la the date of tbe flrat publication or thia summons. And tf yon fall to appear and answer, for want thereof, plalntift will apply to tbe court for a Judg ment against you In tbe sum ofWKKl wit b inter est al Ihe rate of eight per cent from Septem ber 1st, 1914, until paid, and for tbe further sum 01 $111.0 j as and for attorney's fee. on his first cause of action set out Id the complaint, and for the sum of JlOOO.Oii with Interest there on at eight per cent per annum, from the 15th day of November, 1912, until paid, and for tbe further Bum of f 100.00 as and for attorney's fees on his second cause of action aet out In tbe complaint. I'lalniiir slso prays that a certAln mortgage giveu by Charlt Helmer and Sarah A. Hel mer to John A. Merrill, to secure tbe pay ment of the flist above mentioned sum of money, and that a eertain mortgage given by Sarah A. Helmer to secure the payment of the last mentioned sum of money, bath of which said mortgages were given on and conveyed the following described premises, to-wit: The Northeant quarter of the Northeast quarter of Kectlon twenty-pigbt, Township one, North of Rauge ten, East of the Willam ette Meridian, and also that eertain parcel of land, beginning at the Northeast corner of Section 2, Township 1 North, Range 10 East, W. M. running thence Mouth i rods, thence West 22 rods, thence North X rods, thence Kast 29 rods to the placeof beginning, together with one full share of stock in the Mt, Hood Waler Supply Company, which la appurte nant to said land, may be foreclosed accord ing to law and the practice ot this Court, and tbe land therein described may be sold by the sheriff, and tbe proceeds thereof be applied to tbe satisfaction of such Judgment n plaintiff shall obtkln. Hald mortgages having been tieretofore duly assigned, for value, to this planum and are tbe same upon which this action is based. Plaintlll also (trays for defic iency Judgment, and for other equitable relief You are hereby served with thia summons In this action by order of the Honorable K. K. Stanton, County Judge of Hood River County Oregon, made and entered on the la.dny of No vember, 1914, which order prescribes that you and each ot you, aball appear and answer said complaint, on or before tbe expiration of six weeks from the date of the flrst publica tion of this summons, and you are hereby notified that the dale of the flrst publication of this summons Is tbe 19th dav of November, ii4. john bakek, PlaintlfTa Attorney, llrosina Building, Hood River, Oregon. nlt-d31 Collector's Notice The assessment for the year 1914 of the Hood River Irrigation district are now due and payable to the Collector at his office, and anil oeoome delinquent on tbe laat MoiMay In lecember next thereafter, and unlesa paid prior thereto t per cent will be added to the amount thereof. I well be at my residence on Wednesdays and at the Butler bank on Satur days from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. nin-asi u K. dart, collector. sis? Maxwell "25" 2-paaa.nger Roadster $72$ XTES, THERE ARE other good A motor cars but to avoid disp ,pointment it's better to be sure and buy a Maxwell "25-4", then you know you have the best. We have all car accessories and garage equip merit, gasoline and oils. Repairs made. HOWE & INGALLS Fourth" and Columbia Sts. Tel. 1361 Read This p Before you buy. We ask you to call and inspect our complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges. Everything in house furnishings We will take your old furniture or stoves in exchange for NEW GOODS. O. P. DABNEY & SON Guaranteed Cheapest Outfitter Agents for Charter Oak Stoves, and Ranges PHONE 3281 Cob. Fourth and State Sti. Does Your House Need PAINTING? NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT WE HANDLE Sherwin-Williams Paint "The Best On Earth" THAT'S ALL CHAS. N. CLARKE The Glacier Pharmacy Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY ClUANTiTY Both Phones Estimates Furnished White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS