HOOD R1VEU CLACIEK. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1913
r mi a
I 'C TIT VI?
I EVERY VViOI
I'.in it .v.tMw poius t r
!.?."..,. It .l.H.li 1 f .- 'J I 1' ',
... ft. f: 1 ......... , .- V
. l.rtCtV Ot t . ! lug ; '!
Stove Polish
1 .
u ) U
f'.r ahn'"I-
x ') K ltl ft' f
Don't for. w Vn y
!: t. I-- 1,1- -.IT- tl
ft -k f-r hUrk h'lk. Iiant
)r.ur dmmm jr.
Woclu, Sterling, Wisou.
I'm Mm Silk A)r lrytfi
Iron Lnaml .m tuau. i-i-n-
iti r, ptoVeJ-p ,, .'! But-
rum m jr. Try it.
Um Blirk Silk Mvtal fetj-
wars or brM. H .rk
H ii'hlr, nd ! a
(tn:n'it Bijr;re. It hun no
mm
At No Time
During wakeful hours do one's trials
trouble and tribulations sink Into
such utter Insignificance as when
seated at good meal provided al
ways that the bread is right.
You'll always find
Our Bread
The RIGHT II READ.
Blue Ribbon Bakery
the niacins
Hood River
Oregon
Red Dragon
Squirrel and Gophettotsoa
Will rid Tour place of Sauirw
rein. Gophers, Rats, Field Mkt)
tros and all auch pests
Results or Your
Money Back
SOLD BY
ItEIIV (S3, CASS
Beautiful Date Palm at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
The Witch of the Cascades
Copyright by Geo. I. Slocom
(yrleht, IK 14, by raoams-Paclflc International Exposition Co.
T
HIS beautfful date palm stands before tbe southern facade of the great
Talace of Machinery. Through tbe planting of rare and beautiful
shrubs aud trees from all parts of the world tbe Exposition grounds
bare assumed the sppearance of a semltroplcal paradise.
BETTER BABIES CAM
PAIGN IS NOW ON
April 7, 1915.
Editor Glacier: At an enthusiastic
meeting of interested mothers in the
county library. Saturday, April 3, defin-
us steps were taken towards Arranging
s Ketler IlabieB contest and health ex
hibit for Hoo(l;River in connection with
the school children's industrial fair.
A preliminary meeting was held some
weeks ago. At last Saturday's meeting
Mrs. K. 0. Dutro was unanimously
elected manager because of her inter
est in starting the movement here, and
her experience gained as a mebmer of
the state hygiene committee of the
Mothers' Congress. Mrs. C. D. Hoyt
was in the same manner elected her
assmtant. Five of the I'arent-Teacher
and Mothers' clubs of the valley were
represented. It is sincerely hoped that
when the next meeting is announced all
will send at least some members. In
fact, every mother in city or valley
who is interesented in the movement is
urged to come.
U was decided that two committees.
the hygiene and visitine committees.
should be appointed by the president of
each I'arent-Teacher Association. The
duty of the hygiene committee is to
see that the literature concerning the
movement be posted in the school and
nformation regarding it be made gen
eral. Ihe visiting committee wi II trv
to make a personal canvass of all the
mothers of eligible babies in the city
and valley, explaining to them the
purpose and value of such a contest and
registering as many applicants as pos
sible.
Children up to the age of five veers
sre eligible. A motion to request five
dollars apiece, or as neiir that amount
as possible, from the different associa
tions, was unanimously carried.
This fund will be used to defrsy the
necessary expenses. Hood Kiver doubt
less needs no enlghtenment on this
movement, which has done so much to
improve the children throughout our
country, but to be reminded that it is
not a contest of beauty, or cutenees, or
rstness in our bubies, but a scientific
action to learn" how nearly physically
and mentally perfect our children may
oe, ana 11 not perfect what their short
comings are, most important, how to
correct them.
The health exhibit will be interesting
to an motners. rroper Implements for
the entire feeding and care of the baby
win De uiRpiayeu.
it was suggested that girls who
would send sewing to the fair miaht
msKe one or more of the little ear
ments necesssry for a pronerlv clothed
baby. In like manner boy carpenters
mivht display homemade beds and other
little articles for the babies' better
health and comfort.
It is to be concluded that the soil
and intelligence that can produce the
best apples in the world ought to do
wonders lor mat which interests them
much more vitally, namelv. their chil
dren. Committee.
"UNIVERSAL PEACE"
IS THE SUBJECT
The late John Muir once wrote:
"There stood Mount Hood in all thn
glory of theAlpen glow, looming im
mensely high, beaming with intelli
gence. It seemed neither far nor near
The whole mountain an.
peared as one glorious manifestation of
divine power, enthusiastic and benevo
lent, glowing like a countenance with
ineffable repose and beautv. before
which we could eaze with devout and
lowly admiration."
The Indians sometimes called Mnunt
Hood "The Witch Mountsin." Indeed.
today, it seems ghost like at times.
When the air is misty the snowy Desk
seems far away, a mere haze juBt a bit
more material than the gray fogged at
mosphere. But on the clear, sunshinv
aays of early spring and late autumn it
looms close, towering over all western
Oregon, its glacial sides and snowtields
as clear cut as an exquisite cameo.
Mount Hood has . become a nart nf
the lives of the people of western Ore
gon. They look for it on arising in the
morning, and in the evening tbey
watch the shadows creep from the base
toward tne summit. And at nighttime,
when a silvery moonlight floods the ice
and snowtields, when all the interven
ing space is - bidden in darkness, then
indeed, as John Muir has said, the
spectator feels that he stands in front
oi the glorious manifestation of a di
vine power.
In Indian legend Mount Hood is Wiy
east, a great Indian chief of the west
who loved Loowit, a beautiful maiden
who had charge of the first fire at the
Bridge of the Gods. Klickitat, a chief
oi tne north, was also in love with
Loowit. The two chtefs quarreled over
the maiden, and to punish them Sagha
lie, the chief of the cods, nut them tn
oeain, out they bad been so beautiful
in life that he decided to make them
oeautnui in death. Wiyeast wss trans
formed into Mount Hood; Klickitat.
muuni Auums;ana Loowit, Mount St
ueiens.
Ferryman Is Successful Boatbuilder
KVANUKLIST YEKKX
V. B. Snyder
n. B, Powell
Hood River Plumb
ing Company
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING
I InnliiB and Sheet Metul Work, (iaaoline
Knuhiea, Pumpa, Kama. Repairing Prompt
ly Atle mleil. I iliniulen l unmhed. I'lione
0i'iite Hotel Oreuoii, corner of
Second and Cascade Sts.
Purses
And Watch Fobs
Just received a nice line of
Moose and Elk watch fobs
and purses, also a nice line
of gloves.
William Weber
Hell Building
Hood River Poultry Yards
Hreed.TH of S P. K. I, Red-White Roekn.
H. c. While I eirlniniK, piilver nurl (Jolden
t'anndntm Wlilu- Hollnmt TnrkrvN bihI
lintmn Kimiier llucks. Ilatehliiii eiiiia
iimt m.H-k lor wile. 1b oldehlrkn.
J.R.iNK.KFI.SEN.Proiv.Yard. at Frankton
Hood River Cigar Factory
KM. WHITK, l'roprietor
Manufacturer of
Hl(jh Grade Cigars
PIG PICTURES WILL
BE HERE SOON
LThe moving pictures taken'Saturdav.
March 27. when the Portland ..Union
Stockyards distributed 17 vuung sows
among the school children of the coun
ty, by a representative of I'athe
Weekly, will be shown at the Gem
theatre on Friday and Saturday, April
lb and 17. A letter was received yes
terday by the Glacier from 0. M.
I'luminer, secretary and treasurer of
the Btuckyarda company, who was here
when the swine were being distributed.
otl'ering the local people the privilege
of seeing the tiltn. Arrangements were
immediately made with the Gem to
have the pictures shown on the dates
above mentioned, when it will be most
iHiuvemeni iur ine ooys ami girls oi the
county to see the moving pictures.
n portion of Mr. Mummer s letter
follows:
"The moving picture film is a snlen
did piece of photocraphv. There h
about 150 feet of it and if you would
like I could send it up to you to be run
in your picture house any time after
next Sunday. After you have had it at
noon Kiver it will be sent to San Fran
Cisco, i lie original nun whs sent to
the i'athe people at New York to be
used in their weekly.
1 sm looking forward to the time.
and that very shortly, when Hood Kiver
will be as famous for its hog produc
tion as for that of apples and 1 believe
tms win he brought about without any
reduction in the apple crop; rather the
reverse.
'I was quite pleased early Monday
morning to receive a telephone from
White Salmon saying that the school
children over there wanted to make
application for 25 sows."
Evangelist A. A. Yerex, of Portland,
ure., win give nis lecture on the sub
ject of "Universal Peace," next Sun
day, April 11, at 3 p. m. at Heilbron-
ner hall. In his examination of this all
important subject, Mr. Yerex is said to
develop matters cf very great interest
in view of the present distressing situ
ation world wide.
His deductions are said to be the
product of a careful study of the scrip
tures as wen as the secular political
aspect of the preHent situation.
Many nre perplexed as to the solution
of the present war situation and just
now peace will be established. Mr.
Yerex assures us that the Bible and
the Uible alone gives us the satisfac
tory solution. This lecture is entirely
tree and all are cordially invited to at
tend.
Corrected
:- . i ' "f r .' . '
H r V. . T.1- X.i,. 'k . iasa. Jm til E W P FI "
Above is shown an illustration of the
ferry sidiwheeler, the Dear, of the
Hood Kiver-Untlerwood ferrv svbtem.
operated by Capt. Otis D. Treiber. No
stauncher craft is to be found the
length of the Columbia. The boat is
so built that it has a very light draft
and can navigate exceedingly shallow
water. Immediately the faring rise of
tbe Columbia begins Capt. Treiber en
ters the slough north of the city and
lands during the high water at the foot
nf First atrppt nulthin O Btnnn'a thnt
Last week the Hood River News and of the O.-W. R. N station
the llood Kiver Glacier published the
recommendations of the good roads
committee of the Commercial club and
their method of having the people of
the valley vote thereon, and in said ar
ticleslit appears that said matters were
talked over with myself, and a number
or people have asked me regarding the
same, and I wish to say that it was
just merely mentioned soma time ago,
to me that such a move was on foot.
but 1 was not consulted regarding said
recommendations or the method of vot
ing mereon, and the first that I knew
of the nature thereof was when I read
It In the News.
Dated April S, 1915.
E. E. Stanton
An Apology
The Bear was designed and built bv
Capt. Treiber himself. Indeed, the lo
cal river man is gaining a widespread
reputstion as a ferry boat builder.
Last year he constructed at Port An
geies on the I'uget Sound a boat very
similar to his own. And he is away
again this spring. building a very much
larger ferry boat on the Pueet Sound.
Capt. Treiber is a Hood River booster
ana never iaus to put down a peg ip
uuuuu ui a iocbi wnarr.
In the absence of the Hood River
uuuunuuu icrry owner, tne system is
oeing operatea by bert Kent. In addi
tion to the Hear, the gasoline launches,
l. Tit.,.- .J L ( I .
toe wnui aim me seat, are always in
commission. Mr. Kent states that the
river is rising very rapidly and that by
the end of the week he ia expectine to
be landing at the point just north of
me iiuugn.
DO INSPIRATIONS I J
EVER COME EASY?!1 L
SURE.WHEN I'VE GOT
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
March 5. 1915.
r.ditor Glacier: It appears from
trustworthy information that Professor
Thompson at both the February and
marcn nearings in the f rankton it a.
trict division case voted against a di
vision of the district.
Now. if I have accused him uirnno.
m .. .. ... . . "'FS
iuny, through being misinformed, and
it soems mat i nave, 1 want to make
mis voluntary retraction and apology
to him for that part of mv letter, ami
to do so in the same public way in
which, through a misunderstandina.the
accusations were made, and recardlpaa
oi me uniavorabie lient in wh eh it
places me. t, K. Absten.
Scott Says Weather is Normal
lhe weather of the present March
nas teen in no way very unusual from
that of the March of the past three
years, according to R. E. Scott, acting
secretary of the Commercial club.
I have kept a dailv record of the
weather for that period of time." a
Mr. Scott, "and it shows that last year
we had 22 davs of fairlv warm ami
clear weather during March. It rained
on the first day of March, and then the
dry weather began. Some of the days
were very warm, too.'
Notice of Street Improvement
WKHT 81IKRMAN AVENUK
pnoiiee, ia nernvv irlven tmrauiint tn iir,ii.
nnueo eio. nin, iituixeii oy me ( omtiiou Council
iiiiiivi iiyiil mum Kiver. ADril hill. Mtft uti.1
approved hy the Mayor April lilh. turn m,L
vldiUK for the improvement of ShcrniHU Ave
nue in wild 1'iiy, between lhe went line or
Ninth atreet, weat to the chM line of Tir.irti,
atieet, by grading, Hlllng. or excavBtliiK iw Ihe
cat.e may be, the name lioin curb line uicurb
line o Halo bring the Kaiiie to established grade
nuu me couhiriicwoii oi enrua and gutters
all In accordance with certain plans and upeiv
inixMin uirw iu II ie I U I lie OIlC OI IllC V 1 1 V
Reorder; that Healed blda will be revived by
the uuderalKiieil fit v Recorder on in a
I'. M May urd, lstli lor the Improvement ,.i
We've no quarrel to pick
with anyone on the question of
the price he pays for his cloth
ing. . . We've - no objection to a
man paying, say, a hundred dol
lars for a suit if he can afford
it, nor with paying ten-if he
can afford it.
Notice we say 'if he can afford
it" in both cases for it is as ex
tra vagagent to pay too little as
it is to pay too much; in neither
case do you get your
money's worth.
Stick to the middle
trail, the tried and true trail, the
trial that is being traveled by thou
sands of clothes wise men today in
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
at
. $18.00, $20.00, $25.00
Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
J. G.Vog't
COPYRIGHT 1914
THI HOUSC OF KUPPINHIM
We Don't Keep
Groceries
We Sell Them
:AT THE:
CASH GROCERY
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012
mhiu aireei aa aei lorin aoove. ex cent in r.,.t
of audi property ax pernilla for the Improve
incut ot which uuuer Ordinance No. Kis shall
have been tanned.
The I'oniniou Council will at la next regn.
lar meeting after the completion of the nubll
callon of Ihla notice, to-wit: On the ;(rd day
of May, IUla, prtM-eeil loopeu and consider ail
blda for said wot k, which ia ordered by the
Common Council by anld Ordinance No tea
aa alKive aieeinccd; that the improvement'
will be let liionecoiitract.Riiil will be required
to lie completed wlllilu ;iu day from the dale
of the awarding of the name io the ancifsnfui
bidder, who will be required to furnish a
bond to III City of lliHid River, lu aaiini of
not leaa than 35 ir cent of the eatlnmieil iiwt
of the contract for the ralthlul ertormauce
thereof; that coiuplele wcltlcatioiia are on
ttlelniiiy office covering the iuiprovemeuta
tor arhlcli blda are CMllml, which mav lie ex
amined by proapectlve bidders iiKin'aiplUa-
.uiutiiiifnwirinii wm iw iuruia:ieu upon
the deposit oiV(W to lnure the aafe return
thereof to the City of Hood River after the
awarding of the contract, and mid contract
will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder
upou said apeclucatlons.
1'he City rewrve the riifht 10 rvici ...
all blds.or to waive any delwta therein lor the
benefit of the City ot Hood River 'i h ,r....
ot the apeettleallona thall be notlee to the pro
spective bidders of the remilrememii,i....,!.,..
eit byaaldCity 111 the performance ofaald
wora.
l'roiiertyowneraatTected hvaairinni v..
6 may at any time within imewtwk .n.ri.. I
niiti nun vruinaiiot: iv theMayorati.
ply tot lie Htrcet Committee for (lermisoion to
do the work In from of their pmperlv, which
permit shall lie required to be completed with
in the tune provided for ooinnlniiiiii i..
dance with the provisions of Ordinance No.ai
Tins notice is published tn the Hood River
('lacier for two mnsecuilve isaiira uru..r i..
date of the tt rst publlcttloD thereof belna-'tbe
"ilhdayol April, Uli. H. 1.. HOW K,
THE GOOD JUQGE LEARNS FROM THE ARTIST
TOBACCO satisfaction a chew of
"Right-Cut," the Real Tobacco Chew.
The comforting taste of rich, mellow,
sappy tobacco comes and it lasts. Made
of ripe, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweet
ened just enough.
Right-Gut" goes twice as far as any other
tobacco for the same money, Get a pouch and
see for yourself.
1 ke very small chew-less than one-quarter the
old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
, the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See how enailv nl ,i
b- - . v,uif me real
aoco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding. Low
much less you have to spit, how few chews vo t.k. t
be tobacco satisfied. That 'a why it ia Tkt Seal Taiatn
Ckew. That's why it costs less in the end.
It is a ready chew, cut tin. and short thred o that yon won't kav.
la grind on it with roar Mctn. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco
make, you .pit too much.
The tail, of pure, rich tohaceo does not aeed to be covered up with molasae. and
licorice, fsoiiot how the Hit brings out the rich tobacco taste in "Riht-Cut."
One 6tnall chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York
(buy FROM DEALER ORSEND 105TAMPST0US)
A2
'mm
The Wise Housewife Does
Spring Cleaning
While we are boosting the proposed clean up week we
also want to call the attention of ranchers and orchardists
to the need of our services. As the housewife cleans up so
should the rancher take an inventory of his implements, plows
and discs. Let us repair those implements and sharpen those
discs. You can then start the season with much finger and
jret as good results as though they were new.
W. G. SNOW, Telephone 2611
Royal Club Month
BEST QUALITY AT THE BEST PRICES
SpecftifCSC ?omrTPSoS':al " "
1 lb. tin, regular 40c 3cc
3 lb. tin, regular $1.00
5 lb. tin, regular $1.90. . "js'l "4o
THE ELITE GROCERY
nru. n . .
noyai uub House
J. R. Kinsey, Prop.
Rubber Stamps
TO OEDEB .
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
I
I all JfTlf. t at? 1 ..t'i.' i ,T M I 'V!'
ML m W
It! 4fil4r
Phone 4451
---wr. v s-r n
Squirrel
dsv si s a ' .
WUiUK. CERTAIN.
DEADLY -
llKAOV IOH l.tHTAAT LL
m t riA.1 . .
It's) erop Insurance)
twr aes
leaiar hasn't
mci co.
For Sale by Chas. N. Clarke
jw-ajua city Recorder,