HOOD RIVER GLACIER, Til URSDAY, AXUARY 14, 1917
User".
"A Shine In foV
Every Drop" VX
Oct a cm May tnm ?i0f'
rr hardware or gr. Jill Jli;h J
ry alaaiar. I Lial
fnmi tn ii tr hava that ...:....: i
yet made. We lest by the most approved
Bwuiuut auu kmuw mai our results are scienti
fically accurate. Ask to lee our HTZ-U EYK
GLASStS, known aa the most handsome and
comfortable made. You will be delitihied with
them.
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist
WOOD and COAL
Slabs-Fir-Oak
Agency for Genuine
Rock Springs COAL
A. C. Lofts
PHONE 3464
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3161 ; resilience 3421
Office in Brasilia Building
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone
nmiin tnniding
20J1
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER. OREGON.
GEO. R. WILBUR
Lawyer
Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building
Hood River - Oregon
Dr. J. H. McVAY
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
Hall Building, Hood River, Oregon
PHONE 1792
Da. M. H. Sharp
Dr. Edna B. Sharp
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates ei the American School ot
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 lies. 102-B
0. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331
Office over Butler Bank
LOUIS A. KEED ALBERT P. REED
L. A. HENDERSON
L. A. & A. P. REED
LAWYERS
Two Doors North of Postoffice
Phone 1331
L. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Postofliee
Phone 1331.
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.
Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, 3571.
BURGEON O.K. IN. Co.
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 4211
Res. 1811
Office in Eliot
Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 1151 Residenc phone 4152
E. 0. DUTRO, M. D.
Office Hall Bldg.. Hood River. Phone 71.
Honra 1 to 4 p. m. and by appointment. Res
idence, LewU House, Odell. Phone Odell 193.
Calli promptly answered In town or country
day or night.
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights
HOOD RIVER OREGON
H. L. DTJMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls promptly answered In town or country
Day or Night.
Telephone Resldenoe, UNI: Office, 12U.
Office in the Broeiua BulldiD?
JAMES H. HAZLETT
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
Hood River - Oregon
ERNEST 0. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED YETERI5ART SCRGE0S
. .. .u ik. verlrj-
ary fine; He en be found by calling at or
POST AND CORPS
HOLD INSTALLATION
After one of their bountiful dinners
with 65 members of the two organiza
tions seated about the board in the K
of P. hall, Canby Post U. A. R. and
Canby Corps. W. R. C, held their an
nual joint installation of officers Satur
day afternoon. The annual installa
tion is a red letter day in the yearly
doings of these two organizations, and
veterans, their wives and daughters
usually make it a point to be present.
The set programs are by no means the
most interesting happenings of the
occasions. When the dinner is over
and all are waiting the time of formai
installation of officers, the old men
may be seen to gather in groups, and
it is a treut to hear snatches of the
conversation, pages from the books of
was the beginning of the world will be
given in the Hood River library at 8
o'clock next Saturday night, Jan. 16,
by Orin F. Stafford, professor of chem
istry at the State University. The
lecture will be free to the public and
was especially requested from the
University of Oregon by the library
authorities.
Prol. Stafford will illustrate his
story by slides of the heavenly bodies
in the various Btages of development,
and by slides showing the earth devel
opment in such scenic places as Glacier
National Park and the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado. The slides showing
geological formations from these two
celebrated localities are handsomely
colored.
The library desires a large attend
ance of Hood River folk. Prof. Stafford
having been sent nearly 200 miles to
give this free evening in educational
interest.
TROUrnLAKE.
Trout Lake Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, at their last meeting in
stalled the following named officers for
the coming years: Winnogene Hel
sheim, VV .M. ; C. A. Pearson, W. P.;
Elizabethh Duncan, A. M.; Henry
Pearson, Sec. ; F. M. Coate, TreaB. ;
Ella Pearson, Cond. ; Anna Coate,
Ass't. E. C. Duncan, Chap. ; C. H.
Pearson. M.; Ida Smith, Organ.;
Amanda Pearson, Adah. : Philomena
Guler, Ruth; Augusta Cutting, Esther;
mncy coate, Martha; Margaret Coate,
Electa; O. J. Smith, W.; Chris. Guler,
S. Installing officer was Mrs. Mar
garet Coate.
Last Saturday Trout Lake cranee
held their regular meeting and in
stalled the following officers for the
coming year: Wm. Coate, W. M.;
Elizabeth Duncan, O. ; B. K. Kichter,
L. ; F. S. lnman, S J. R Elliff, A. S. :
Rev. Landis, C. ; C. A. Pearson. Treas. :
E. C. Duncan, Sec. ; John Yost, G. K. :
Alma Moe, Ceres; Elva Pearson, Po
mona; Annie Wood, Flora; Amelia
Pearson, L. A. S. F. M. Coate acted
as installing officer.
Mrs. Landis entertained the young
people at a watch party New Year's
Eve.
J. M. Filloon and family have been
entertaining friends from Portland.
Trout Lake grange entertained a
number of the members of Fairchange
grange at their last meeting.
C. E. Hall's home has been blessed
with another little daughter.
Mrs. C. H. Pearson entertained the
ladies of the Eastern Star and their
husbands last Saturday evening.
Trout Lake Lodge. F. & A. M. had
their usual big day Nov. 30. The usu
al big dinner and installed the follow
ing officers for the coming year: F. M.
Coate, W. M. ; C. H. Peaison, S. W.;
C. F. Coate, J. W. ; C. A. Pearson,
Treas. ; E. C. Duncan, Sec. ; Henry
Pearson, S. D. ; C. W. Stewart, J. D. ;
B. C. Hamilton, S. S. ; O. J. Smith, J.
S. ; M. H. Thode, M. ; Wm. Coate, O. ;
Chris Guler, T.
A. G. Anrig is getting out timbers
preparatory to putting up a new barn.
He has sold HO acres of his place to A.
Charters, of Bingen.
The logging camp has two victims at
the present time; R. Pobbins, of Hood
River, has a foot crushed and Wm. El
mer has a leg hurt.
Miss Hedwig Peterson, who has been
visiting her parents here lately, has
returned to Portland to take up her
school work.
Mrs. Landis is taking charge of Mr.
Black's school work during his illness.
Richard Thompson is breaking a
horse lately purchased from 0. J.
Smith.
Rev. Landis spent Sunday in Glen-
wood while Rev. Avery, of that place,
took his place here. Rev. Avery has
been assisting in a series of revival
meetings here.
The Trout Lake Creamery Assocation
held a meeting Jan. 2 and elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Board of directors: U. J. Peterson, a.
R. Richter, A. LadigeB, J. Meyers and
Wm. Coate. C. J. Peterson, Pres. ; B.
R. Richter, Vice Pres. ; Win. Coate,
Sec.-Treas. and Man. The creamery
manufactured 73,446 pounds of butter
last year, a gain of 14,000 pounds over
the year 1913. And they paw meir
patrons $17,043 net at their home this
last year.
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)
R M Nnhlo nf thn firm nf Noble &
Cruikshank, Hood River surveyors, was
in town last week.
That I.iphI ranches arc coin? into the
hog raising business was demonstrated
last week when the White Salmon
Fruit Co. received a full blooded Po
land China boar from Park Place. D.
C ri.onomon rohn rnnlc the animal out
to' the ranch Tuesday, states that the
company is going into tne nog raising
business on a larger scale this year.
Tha taisins nf S20 000 hv SUbscriDtlOn
for the improvement of roads in the
west end of Klickitat county is part of
the work already outlined for this year
by the new county commissioners. It is
learned that several inousanu aoiiars
have already been subscribed to this
.,ni whifh ia crrnwinir nnnular. as the
4UUU! " . " (j.- t r -.
money is to benefit all those who have
donated, since it will be spent on roads
wanted improved cy inose mieresieu
enough in giving aid.
At the coming session of our legisla
ture, the occasion or the coiumma
highway and an appropriation to cover
a portion 01 tne worn is mum uu
likely to come up. This matter is of
great importance to every resident and
land owner of the district.
The choice of route would seem to lie
between a construction following the
Columbia river or one through what
might be termed the back country.
E.n,v, uiousninn to Cooks it must nec-
essarily on account of topography, fol
low close to the railroad ; from Cooks
it might follow the Little White Salm
on valley to trout Laxe, over me sum
mit to Camas Prairie valley and east
n...mul n inino srnund the south
via uic"""" " "! .: ,,.,
end of Underwood range, up the White
Salmon river to Husura ana men any
one of two or three routea east.
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at tnis omce.
WAR TAX COST
TO DISTRIBUTORS
Just how far the fruit ahinoera of
the northwest are affected by tbe in
ternal revenue tax which went into
force December 1 ia do in ted out ia
bulletin recently issued bv the traffic
department of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors. The burden is not
heavy.
It ia estimated that the so called war
tax cost the Distributors' central or
ganization merely about $10 during the
month of December and all of the dis
trict or aubcentral shipping associa
tions affiliated with it somewhere be
tween $10 and $12 more. These figures
in all probability will be slightly high
er during this month.
In the case of the central'the expense
arises from telegrams and long distance
telephone messages, 'ihe subcentrals
in addition to this character of cost
must put one cent stamps on everv bill
nf lading for fruit shipments.
Ihe traffic department s instructions
state that on each express or freight
receipt, bill of lading or manifest cov
ering each shipment where the charge
exceeds five cents, the one cent stamp
must be affixed by the shipper or his
agent and cancelled with the initials
and date.
A I bo, telegraph and telephone com
panies must'add one cent to the regular
charge on all messages costing 15oents
or over; where open accounts are Jcar
ried with these companies this can be
collected at the end of the month.
Further, all surety and indemnity
bonds are assessed 50 cents.
Moreover, agreements for the sale'of
products at any exchange or board of
trade, for future delivery, when the
products in question are not en route to
that market, must carry stamps at the
rate of one cent for every $100.
In addition, there are a couple of
items in the new revenue law which
may occasionally bear on the fruit in
dustry. For instance, on kthe protest
of every note, bill of exchange, accept
ance, check or draft, 25 cents must be
paid. And for the entry of goods in
custom houses, worth up to $100, the
charge is 25 cents; $100 to $500, 50
cents, and exceeding $500, $1.
,1..ll,.HHIIl,ll,ii1 ,i, tH,.H..H..H..M
KISS, FIRS AND FEATHERS J
1..1..i,.i,.i..i..i.,i.,;..h-i....i..M"1"I-1"I"1"H-H-
Alva L. Day, secretary of the Hood
River County Game Protective Associ
ation, who had charge of the electrical
apparatus at the horticultural Chautau
qua, tells a story of experiences at the
first chautauqua that causes the hair to
raise on the heads of a number of peo-
nle, who recall their visits to the val
ey's playground.
Mr. Day's story, involving a huge
cougar that had come down from the
neighboring forest reserve to listen to
the music, hear the speeches and per
haps help himself to the offal of chick
ens and other fowls killed to feed the
populace, is as follows:
"One day the cook let a chicken get
away from him. In the evening 1 hap
pened to be out on the big flat near the
river, about 100 yards from the main
grounds, when 1 saw the chicken going
to roost. 'I'll get you tonight, old
man,' I said to myself.
"And after we had the big dynamo
going and the tents and places of at
traction well lighted, 1 got my electric
flash light and slipped away on my
chicken hunt. I kept bearing some
thing walking alone in the brush. It
seemed to be passing around me in a
circle. I thought it was a couple of
merrymakers and never paid much at
tention to the noise. Not finding my
chicken, I stopped to listen to the
music. The orchestra was going at
the dance pavilion and a company of
young folks was making merry at the
open air stage. Suddenly something
stepped on a fallen bough on which my
foot rested. 1 flashed my light around,
and saw that I stood face to face with
an enormous cougar.
"Was 1 afraid? Well, 1 should say 1
was. I began to back off, holding my
light on the animal. I had not gone 20
steps until my leg struck a log about
knee high, and I went over backwards
into a little ravine. When I directed
the light from my lantern to the top
of the little depression there was that
big cat looking down at me. 1 got up
just as quickly a I could and did some
fast backing, taking more care man l
had before I fell. When I reached the
chautauqua grounds and Jake Merle,
who was attending to the engine mat
was driving the dynamo saw me, he
thought I was sick. 1 was bo badly
frightened that could hardly talk. I
finally explained and invited him to go
over and see for himself. He saw the
cougar later.
"Ihe animal had probably been at
tracted by the music, of which cougars
are said to be very fond. It is said
they are harmless as long as the music
continues. And it may be that the
chickens at the camp had been the at
traction for him.
"Many of the chautauqua visitors
were sleeping in the open, some in lo
cations rather remote from the main
camp. 1 am sure mat n u nau teen
generally known that tne cougar was
attending the festivities, no small ex
citement would have prevailed."
Game Warden Jewell, who will patrol
Hood River and IW'asco counties, has
met with the members of the Hood
River County Game Protective Associ
ation and has offered to cooperate with
its members in the strict enforcement
of the laws.
The duck season will close tomorrow.
Hood River Chorus Organized
Hood River Chorus met for organiza
tion in the Riverside church last Sun
day evening. Rev. A. S. Donat, direc
tor, expressed astomsnment at me
laree gathering 87 by actual count-
were present. The possibility along
the line or organized cnorua is appar
ent and it is hoped that the citizens of
Hood River will heartily support this
new community effort in chorus work.
Mr. Donat will have at the next re-
h.&rQfll Runrlav Avpnincp fv30. nna nr
two chorus anthems and copies of the
oratorio Elijah. And anyone with a
good voice and willingness to attend
every practice will be admitted to join
.l- . : ini;.; -
mis uriHllltikiuii. fifj jiii:abiuii auk
membership must reach the organiza
tion not later than January 24.
How to Care A La Urippe Cough
"Coughs that hang on" demand treat
ment. Stop and think I Reason and
common sense tell you that it is folly to
"grin and bear it." Those rackliug la
grippe coughs that wrench the body and
cause soreness and pains in the lungs
yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar than to any other treatment. Forty
years' record of successes proves this.
For coughs, colds, croup and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest, lungs,
larynx and bronchial tubes, yon can
find nothing that will compare with this
reliable remedy. Sold by C, N. Clarke.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
XWWWWWWWWWWW
FRANZ
January Sale
A Great Sensation
Your friends are calmly and quietly slipping in and securing
Rugs, Furniture and Linoleum at prices we positively aver can
not be duplicated anywhere at any time. There is no immense
"surplus" or overstock, so every day you wait reduces the selec
tion. A premium of twenty to fifty cents on every dollar you in
vest during this sale.
Young married people contemplating furnishing a home this
spring are urged to look well into this opportunity. Goods pur
chased now will be stored free and delivered when wanted.
NOTE:
January Sale purchases will
be payable on or before
February 10th.
WWWWWWWWWWWWtWWWWWWWWWWWWW
Dangers uf a Cold
Do you know that of all the minor ail
ments colds are by far the most danger
ous? It ia not the colds theniM-lvcs that
you need to fear, but the serious diseases
that t hey so often lead to. Kur that rea
son every culd should be gut leu rid of
with the least possible delay. To ac
complish this you will find Chamlier
Iain's Cough Remedy of great help to
you. It loosem" a cold, relieves the
ItingB, aids expectoration and enables
the syBtem to throw off the mid. Fur
sale by all dealers. '
Commercial Printing at this office.
The farmer raises wheat
The people raise families
The families have appe
tites and raise ned
If they haven't good
bread; that's why
We raise
Good
Bread
For you to buy.
Blue Ribbon Bakery
THE HEIGHTS
Mood River - Oregon
)
FRESH GROUND BONE EVERY DAY
E. M. HOLMAN
The Sanitary Market
T. J. KINNAIRD
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables
Flour and Feed
Phone 2121
E. A. Franz Co.
The War Is Over
There will be no further struggle for supremacy among phonograph
inventors. Thomas A. Edison has produced the perfect sound repro
ducing machine-THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC.
The fight has been on for thirty years, but nearly two years ago
it was ended once for all.
The Victory Is Complete
The Edison reproduces overtones that no other machine can
reproduce. It is because of the Diamond Point automatically moved
and balanced. It is wonderful. Don't you get tired changing the need
les on the old style machine? Come in and see the Diamond point work.
RED
Smith Block
Pocket Stan.ps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, etc., at the ( ilacier office.
For Butter Labels jirinted in accord-1
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at I
the Glacier office. tf I
Save Money
with an
Iccless Refrigerator
Keeps contents always cool, Costs not li
mit to operate water does the work.
For further particulars inquire of
J. R. Norton, N.VV. Agt.
R. F. D. 3 Phone 5777
Whether You
Serve Poultry
or the good old roast beef for
Christmas you'll be wise to obtain
it at this market. Our poultry is
choice, young and freeh killed and
our roast beef is tender enough to
molt in your mouth. There will
be no poor appetites where our
poultry or meat is served.
Tel. 2 134
and Fruit in Season
Hood River, Oregon
WWWWWWWWWWW1
Q a
COPYRIGHT 1.14
Thi housi or KUPPSNHIIMfH
Overcoat timejhas certainly arrived and as
usual we're doing the biggest overcoat bus
iness in town .... simply because we've the
best overcoats and sell 'em at prices you
know are right.
But there are a lot of familiar faces in this
locality we should like to see atop of one of
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
and so we're asking .... "What are you go
ing to do .... Freeze?" when $15, $20, $25
will save you from it.
J. G.Vogt
Rubber Stamps that Will Print
Globe Wernicke Sectional
Book Cases are the only
articles in the store that
are not reduced in price.
CASS
Reliable Druggists
What
Are
You
Going
to do....
Freeze
Made to Order at the Glacier Office
pnoning to iwrae a urui