The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 06, 1915, Image 6

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    HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY C, 1915
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This Is the Beginning
Of the eleventh season for us with the famous
"White Clover Ice Cream"
and our Pure Fruit Flavors. The ice cream is even better, the sodas
are even better. We are enlarging to make our accomodations even
better, and are hoping to make our serviceeven better.
Come and enjoy these things with us. Listen to the records as
played on "the new Edison Phonograph" and go away happy.
All your wants in the drug line supplied.
KEIR (&
Smith. Block
CASS
Reliable Druggists
OG3G
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J. N HOSIER RECALLS
DAYS OF PIONEERS
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THE SQUARE DEAL
STORE
For Most Up To Date Tillage Tools
In the Market
Oliver Plows, P & 0 Plows and
Discs, Osborne Spring and
Peg Tooth Harrows
5, 7 and 9 tooth Cultivators
Planet Jr. Garden Tools
Bean Spray Pumps
Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries
Your Trade Solicited
d. Mcdonald
TMkD AND CASCADE SIS.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
$15,000.00pbloaonkFREE
Here is just what you have needed to show you
how that IDEAL HOME you have been
figuring on should be built.
It is now at Our Office Ready for your Inspection
", Thin timt!ni!lt:t'nt work in a model of the paintiTH art. It in a massive,
beautifully Ixmml and embossed voluiime.dxlli inelieain size, of 1 VJ faes,
eon tain inn a lnrno number of photographic reproductions: of i'ri.e Designs
of Modem Homes, together w ith Hour plans, clearly written descriptions
and some novel interiors.
It's just as KAKY to build the kind of a homo you want as the other kind.
This book will show you reproductions of actual houses which are Just
what vou have been want inn.
II It's just as C1IKAP to build a home that will he an ornament to its neigh
borhood as the other kind. The designs we show prove that beautiful,
modern, artistic exteriors cost no more than an ordinary "box car" type.
II A copy of this book is at the disposal of our friends. H is too expensive
a book for central distribution and for this reason we surest an early
call at our olllce.
1i We furnish complete working plans and specifications free when the hill
of material is purchased from us.
"Always at Your Service"
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
Telephone 2171
Royal Club Month
BEST QUALITY AT THE BEST PRICES
Lang & Company's Royal Club coIToe at the following
special prices for April only:
1 lb. tin, regular 40c 5c
I? lb. tin, regular $1.10 $1
nib. tin, regular $UH)... $T.50
One trial of this superfine coffee will make you a regular user.
The best patent flour $1.90
THE ELITE GROCERY
The Royal Club House
J. R. llinsey, Prop. Phone 4451
ii'tC Green Trading Stamp Given
iljrl.i STATE
iijiClMJAMi 'SEPARATOR,
II
: Y
LIAS STOOD THE TEST
of Years.
Hood River
dairymen, when they are in
the market for a separator
that will do their work do
it well and at the least cost and inconvenience should inves
tigate the United States machine.
R.
Howard W. Pealer, Local Agent
F. D. No. 2 Telephone 5869
WRITER PRAISES
OREGON EXHIBIT
Ralph J. Stachli. writing in Sunday's
Oregonian, has the ereatext praise for
the Oregon exhibits at the San Fran
cisco fair. After telling of the I tine
displays of agricultural products from
all parts of the commonwealth in the
Oregon buildings, he says:
'I he exhibit in the Palace of Horti
culture is easily seen as are all the
others of the state of Oregon, because
the booth is built of logs. The center
of attraction is an immense Hood Kiv
er apple reproduced in wax and paper.
"lnnido is the Hood River valley in
miniature. Around this apple are the
exhibits of the state in glass jars.
"The apple seemed to he such an at
traction that the state of Washington
is now working on one about one
eighth as large"
Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable
IUifMunansiii is a iliHear-e characterized
bv pains in the joints anil in in utiles.
The moi't common forms are: Acute and
chronic rheumatism, rheumatic head
aches, sciatic rheumatism and lumbago.
All of these types can lie helped abso
lutely by applying some good liniment
that penetrates. An application of
Moan s Liniment two or three tunes a
day to the affected part will give instant
rulief. Sloan's Liniment is good for
pain, and especially rheumatic pain, )w
cause it penetrates to the seat of trouble
soothes the atllicted part and draws the
pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all medi
cine." (iet a 2"c bottle now. Keep it
handy tn case ol emergency.
Notice of Sale
In the County Oonrt of the Binte of Oregon
for Hood Hlver County.
in the mittU'r of the ealute of Adelia A.
HtrHtmhHii. f1(M'4iied,
I, Alliert K. Htruiiahnn, executor of the will
of hiiIiI (li-ceHwil. hereby iflve notice that by
virtue of mill purHUHiit tonnonler ol the above
entitled court heretofore made In the above
entltli'il mutter, will from and alter the Hi h
day ol May. 1M1S. ell or ofler lor Hale ill nr.
vate HHtettl my olllce t Kroni and Dak ntrectN
In the I'll vol lliKid River. Hood Klver County
Oregon, the following described property In
the City of Hood Itlver, Hood Klver County,
Oregon, low II:
kiln Ml, Willi block 1. HtrmmliRii'i 2nd art ell
lion to 8u Ul city; low 1, '.'I lu block 7,HtrHiia
hail's Ird addition to Halil city; lotH 4ft, , 47
IX. 57, M. Ml and (HI, In block I'.'. HtrauHhan ii Mrl
addlllon to Bind city; lot 74, 111 block IS, Sira-
nahaii ;ira uuuition to wttn city; lotn :r, 4U, lu
block J. Htranahuu'K Srd addition to hh id city,
AINo, ticittnuiiiK at a Miinkea hiouh momi-
incut Kct lu the cant line ol the Win. .Iciiktn'ti
puliation JjiikI claim No, :w, TowiiMhtn ;
North, HuiiKM III, Ktmt of W. M. ,;':! n. eolith lo
the re-entrant corner of the citHt Hide of HHld
claim; thence Hiiuth 1 dei. 'M lulu. weMl Ml It
thence chhI i'hI.7 It. to h point ten ft. weM ol
the HouthweHt corner of Ia1 ;t;i, In Hlork II) of
St imuiliun h :inl addition; thence north Jim ft.
Iheuce went to place of liegluulnif, containing
:t.uj acrcH, more or Icnh.
Ainu one pronilHHory note lu Hie principal
mini of fMai.u).
Maid pmperly will be Hold to Hie IicbI and
hlKhcHt bidder for chnIi or lor not lean than
twenty-live per cent of the purchane urice In
cuah; payment of the remainder to be Hecured
by lnorlKHKeon the property Hold; that all or
any Kr1ioii of aald property will he Hold In
one aale or lu neverat hiiIch hh t may deem
umHl liencflclal for naid eMale.
Dated al Uooit Hiver, Oregon, tills pith day
of April, P.M.I.
AI.HKKT K. .HTKANAHAN,
apliVmylH Kxecutor.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
In the Circuit Court of the mate of Oresou
for the County of Hood Klver.
;. 1). Slrow, Plalntlir, vs. A. T. Zeck, Aditie
M. ifk, a. It. Conilm, Klnle Swlc-k, and K. J.
Ollmore, HefeudnnlH.
By virtue of an execution, Judgment order,
decree and order of Nate iHNiied out of the
above entitled Court In the hImiv entitled
catiNe, to me directed and dated the 'Jtllli day
ol April, liM.'i. iiHn ajtidifmeiit rendered and
entered lu Hald Court on I ne 171 h day of April,
llll.'i, In favor of C. D, Slrow, plalntitl, and
aKalnat A. T. .eek, Addle M. y.cek, A. H
Comba, K.lHle Swlck and K. J. Ullmore, delen
damn, for the Hum of One I'IuhikhikI Night
lluiidred and Seventy-two, (Sl7'J.(i), dollars
Willi Intcreet thereon at the rate ol eight per
cent per annum from the lllli day ul April,
Wlii, and for the further Hiini of Twenty-three
itollarn and aeventy five eeiiU, coMta and dlH-
I hurst' nieiita, and the cost of and upon thin
writ, coinuiniioiug me to make wile ul l he lot
lowing dcMTibed real estate Ivlng and beinjj
in Hood Klver, Con nly, Ntatenf Oivou, Inwit.
All of lot seven, (71. an per the duly recorded
plat of Huiinylde, a Hubdlvlmumif the West
one-halt of the Northweat tjuarter of Sivtlon
Two, ('.'I, In Towiuhlp Two,(?). North ol Kanp'
l eu, (Id), Kant of th Wlllanutte Meridian, In
Hood Klver t'ouuiy, Mate of Oienuu, toetlier
with the tcnenieiitH, hereditament and i.p
purteiiancea lliereunto belonglm;, and tiiu.
taiuiua five acrea, more or lea.
Now Therefore, by virtue of natd execution,
iidKiiient order, decree and order of Hale and
hi compliance Willi the commands ol said
writ, 1 will, on Friday, the Jlst day of May.
p.i, at Hum o'clock A. M.,at Hie front door or
the IXuinty llonit House Id HihxI Klver, HimkI
(From the Mosier Bulletin)
Fifty-four years of age, born in a log
bouse, built by hit father beside a
bubbling spring near the site of hit
present commodious residence that
overlooks the village bearing the fami
ly name, J. N. Mosier baa grown up
witb the community now famed in the
four corners of the country for the ex
cellency of its fruit. Mr. Mosier't
father, J. H. Mosier, settled on the
banks of the Columbia near the cascad
ing creek, which also bears the family
name, in 18&2. He began the opera
tion of a sawmill.
"The country at that time was very
sparaely settled," sayt J. N. MoBier.
"Except for squaw men, there were no
other white families in that part of
the country when my father settled.
These white men, with Indian wives
and half breed families, were em
ployed at operativet of the mill.
"The daya were filled witb hardships
the modern generation can scarcely
comprehend. We secured our supplies
from The Dalles. The steamboats had
not yet come to the Columbia, and food
sturfa and the mail were packed in by a
tortuous trail over the hills to The
Dalles, which was then one of the
most ftouirshing towns in all the north
western country, in early days J he
Dallea and Oregon City were more
metropolitan than even was Portland.
the bills were tilled with game.
and the flesh of deer was eaten both
fresh and cured. We caught sturgeon
in the Columbia, and traded with the
Indiana for the tine salmon they caught
at Celilo. We were never able to catch
the latter fish at Mosier. Mosier creek
was filled with brook trout, and we
could easily catch them."
One of the oldest apple trees in the
Cascade region thrives today just west
f the Dr. David Kobinson home, which
was erected by Mr. Mosier a father.
It waa planted soon after the arrival
of the family at their new home. The
apple tree is of the Ked Cheek variety.
It continues to bear prolihcally. J he
elder Mosier planted all kinds of fruits,
plums, peaches pears, as well as ap
ples. An old Winter Nellis pear tree,
standing just back of Mr. Mosier's
present home, bears hne crops or Iruit
today.
"My father had never seen finer
fruit than bis orchards produced," sayt
Mr. Mosier, "and it pointed conclus
ively that the region would be better
for fruit raising than anything else. In
the early days the Mosier country was
devoted almost altogether to stock
raising.
"I he first white family to follow my
father's was the McClure family.
William and T. J. McClure and Mrs.
A. A. Marsh, children of the pioneer,
are still residents of the district.
"The first commercial orchard in the
Mosier district was planted by Amos
Koot, who has retired from the ranch
and now lives in town, the tract was
planted chiefly to peaches, purnes and
peach plums. The product was taken
to market by boat.
"Geo Sellinger and members of the
Carroll family soon planted tracts to
apples, and from this beginning the
Mosier fruit industry has grown, to its
present day proportions. '1 he orchard
planted by the former is today owned
by Mark A. Mayer.
Mr. Mosier was married in 1888 to
Miss Mary A. Sivener, of St. Louis,
Mo. lie and Mrs. Mosier have one
ichild. a daughter. Miss Alice Mosier.
Mr. Mosier, : who owns much rich bot
tom land along the Columbia water
front at Mosier, has one of the best
improved homes in the town. He may
be found most any spring day working
in his rose or dahlia gardens.
Mr. Mosier is prominent in civic and
business life in Mosier. He is presi
dent of the Mosier Valley bank, estab
iished five years ago, and is owner of
the Mosier waterworks.
Members of the State Railway Com
mission who have visited the plant of
the waterworks, declare that it is one
of the most sanitary and best arranged
systems in the state. The source of
supply comes from a bij spring rising
out of the hill just back of the Mosier
home.' The daily capacity is 120,000
gallons. The reservoir ia divided into
two compartments, in order that one
may furnish the city with water, while
the other is being cleaned out.
"CLEAN-UP WEEK" IS
BEING OBSERVED
'This week, according to the proc
lamation issued March 3u by Governor
Withycombe, ia 'Clean Up Week' for
Oregon," sayt Mra. C H. Caatner,
chairman of the cive committee cf the
Oregon State Federatiou of Woman's
clubs, the member of which are very
grateful to tee the statewide interest
that bat been manifested. "1 bave
received letters from otticers of Wom
an's clubt in all parta of the state, and
many declare that clean-up weekt or
days bave already been observed.
From more than a score of towns and
cities, where there are no Woman's
clubs, I have had correspondence from
secretariea of commercial bodies, all
of whom evidence an interest and de
clare that they will cooperate with the
plan.
In fact, most communities bave al
ready done much toward making their
homes and places of business spick and
span for the inspection of the many
visitors we will have this year, and
there is no apparent need of a general
statewide house cleaning except for
the purpose of instilling into the citi
zens the spirit that aucb an occasion
arouses. Still, it will be wise to watch
out for any defecta that may be found
in our towns and villages, and eradi
cate them, if it ia possible during the
week.
'The State Federation of Woman's
clubs appreciates very much the inter
est the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and ether such organizations have
taken in boosting c!an-up week, land
in giving it publicity.
Mrs. Castner states that Oregon fol
lows California on the Pacific coast in
the observance of a state wide cleanup-
. .
"We are glad of these results of our
first year's experience in such a work,"
she says, "and we shall make an effort
to effectively promote such a campaign
each year."
Irs. George Zimmerman, of Free-
mont, Ohio, chairman of the civie com
mittee of the National Federation of
Woman's clubs, will visit Portland for
the national convention to he held in
June. She has invited Mrs. Castner to
assist her in arranging for a program
to be participated in by the chairmen
of state civic committees, looking to
ward a nationwide movement in the
future.
"EIGHT CARS PROVE
TO BE POPULAR
CREAMERY WILL MAKE
FINE ICE CREAM
Klver fount v. Oregon. Nell al mitillc auction.
(subject to redemption), to the highest bidder
for casti ill nanu, an me rium, line unit lu-
F. W. P.luhm, superintendent of the
Hood Kiver creamery, is metalling ma
chinery for the manufacture ot ice
cream. The new apparatus should be
in place by the latter part of this
week, and local people,' by the time the
warm weather begins, will be enabled
to refresh themselves with a cooling
local product.
I'Success ia predicted for the new en
terprise. While the output this sum
mer will be limited, a number of mer
chants having already contracted to
use the creams of outside manufac
tories, it is predicted that the local ice
cream will be in strong demand in lol
lowing summers.
Mr. Kluhm states that the creamery
continues to increase its business.
Chamberlain's Liniment
This preparation is intended especially
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and
like ailments. It is a favorite with peo
pie who are well acquainted with its
splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tan
ner, Waliash, Ind., says of it, "I have
found Chamberlain's Liniment the best
t hin iz for lame back and sprains I have
ever used. It works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness. It has been
used by others of my family as well as
mvself for upwards of twenty years.'
'ii and cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
Big May Festival
Friday afternoon, May 14, at 2.15
o'clock the school children of Hood
Hiver will paticipate in a big spring
pageant given at the Chautauqua
grounds. Songs, drills, dances and folk
games will be given under the direc
tion of Mrs. Charles Henney; the
: dances under the supervision of Mrs
Crites and Miss Wilms lhomson. Alu
I sic will be furnished by Arthur Clarke's
orchestra.
It is the desire of the superintendent
Prof. J. O. McLaughlin, that all par
i ents and friends cooperate in this work
by being present. Admission 10 cents,
I raaorveil aata 15 Cents.
terest which the williln named defendants. (or
en her of them), had ou Hie lull day ol Keb
niHry, lHUl, the date of the mortKHxe herein
loreclosed, or since that date uad In and to
the alaive deacnlied property or any part
Ihereoi, to satlsly said execution, judgment
order and decree. Interest, ensts ami aivrutug
costs.
Hated this JiMli day of April. ltn.V
TltOfv K. .lOHN'MON,
Sherirl of Hood Klver Count v, Oregon
Kind laaue April 1H1.S.
Last lasiie May '.1'. I'.'lfv
Notice for Publication
Department ol Ihe Interior, I' S. Ijiml Of-1
flee at The lialles, Oregon. April i;t, im.y !
Notice Is hereby given lliat Margaret Hrenl, I
widow of Klchard N. llrent, deceased, of iiee, 1
Oregon, who, on Iteeeintmr 17th, p'V made
Homestead Kntrv, No. iwtti, for sK'.sv. i,, '
W',SK',, See. H and NW'.NK',, Section 17, j
Township 1 North, Itioite 111 h)st, Willamette ,
Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to1
make final rive year proof, to establish clsiui 1
to the laud anove dewj'ihed, before K A. His- i
hop, V s. commissioner, at Mood Kiver, Ore- I
von on the lth risviil iv mih I
Claimant names as wltneio: .lamest'. Kair- linings of the throat, kill the germs, and
fowl. Mae chiller. Armaud Liubatli.t'h.rles' 0pen the way for Nature to act. You
fern., all, t Dee. ?ron.. woo( ()).K ! can-t destroy a cold by superficial treat
apl.viiipl.'i ' Keiister. ! inent you must go to the cause of the
. - trouble. Be an optimist lift a bottle
Job priiitin at the Glacier office. jof Dr. King's Sew Discovery today.
Various reports have been prevalent
over the country on the future of (he
eight cylinder motor car. In Detroit
there seems to be no doubt of its fu
ture. Both the Cadillac Motor Car
Company and the King car company,
the pioneer American manufacturers
of eight cylinder motor cars, have a
big business, both factories being taxed
to their capacity on production. The
atest move to attract the attention of
the car industry on the eight cylinder
motor car is the shipment by the King
motor car company of a trainload, over
$100,000 worth of their eight cylinder
product to Chicago.
Ihis King trainload is the first ship
ment of its kind for eight cylinderjmo-
tor cars in the historyof the industry.
Automobile men are now. debating as
to whether or not the future of the in
dustry is not to see 'ma big increase in
the shipping of automobiles by the
trainload.
The Chicago trainload of King eights
was contracted for by K.J. Morgan and
C. F. Woods, of King Chicago distrib
uting house, the factory's interest be
ing in the hands of SaleB Manager W.
L. Daly and Treasurer F. A. Vol
brecht. While Buick, Franklin and
Heo have in the past sent trainloads of
automobiles to the northwest, the King
trainload is the first shipment of its
kind to be sent to Chicago.
Reaching Chicago the cars were put
under their own power, and, driven by
men and women, they paraded Chica
go's business loop. It was one of the
most inspiring sights of the return of
big business for the middlewest me
tropolis since the Chicago automobile
shuw.
PINE GROVE BABIES
CONTEST TOMORROW
The first of a series of Better Babies
contests to be held throughout the val
ley will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock at the Pine Grove church,
when Mrs. J. S. Booth, who received
her training as a nurse at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland, will
deliver a lecture on proper methods in
caring for and feeding an infant. Dr.
J. M. Waugh will deliver an address
on "The Right of the Baby to be Well
Born."
Mrs. E. O. Dutro, who is active in
the Better Babies movement, will tell
of the baby test to be made May 22.
Our "Jitney" Offer This and 5c
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip and
enclose with 5c to Foley A Co., Chicago,
111., writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic,especially
comforting to stout persons. Sold by
Cbas. S. Clarke.
Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
DaU'rs, etc., at the Glacier office.
Man Takes His Own Medicine Is An
Optimist
He has absolute faith in his medicine
he know when he takes it for certain
ailments he gets results. Teople who
take Dr. King's Js'ew Discovery for an ir
ritating cold are optimists they know
this cough remedy will penetrate the
Shakejlt Off
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens
Hood River Citizen Shows
You How.
Don't iear unnecessary bu'dens.
Burdens of a bad back'are heavy,
(iet rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Tills are for bad kidneys
For lame, weak and aching backs.
Local endorsement proves their worth
"Kidney complaint came on me grad
ually aim finally I couldn't get up, "says
.Mrs. Gusie Uodgers, of !U2 Wilson street
Hood Hiver. "I had burning pains all
throuiili my kidneys and I got so weak
that, it was all I could do to get around.
My rest was broken by irregular kidney
action and mornings I felt all tired out
While suffering in that way, I was ad
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I
did so with the beet of results. They
brought me back to good health, reliev
ing all the troubles from which I had
suffered so long. Whenever 1 have felt
in need of a kidney medicine, I have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills with tine
results."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Rod
gers had. Foeter-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo. X. Y.
V Ti afjT
1T00D-LARK"
. TKADC MASH
fssra&aB,
Poison
QUICK CERTAIN.
DEADLY?
Buor rom nrrAJrv cam.
mn WAAL.
Dtrr MBlrrela, gmhera, ralrl ten. sac
rU. Afiplr carlr In prtm wheat the hungry
i mui rrm wuitars aionajr mci
tot- (alia, "vr4-trk" far II jraars
tm Mary taat. If a r Inauraace
-aint radaal past It rmut aaalar haaa't
It. writ a u
Clarke, Woodward Drug Co.
aSwTiwuria, oii&uox.
For Sale by Chas. N. Clarke
When Your Visitors Arc Here
From the East Let Us Take You for that
Spin over the Valley
Our Motor Cars at Your Service
We are local agents for the Maxwell; would be
pleased to demonstrate its qualities. Garage located
at the foot of Fourth and Columbia Streets. Acces
sories and garage equipment, gasoline and oils. Re
pairs made. But the most interesting message we
have for local car owners concerns the
Brown Scientific Non-Deflating
Pneumatic Tubes
Not an experiment but proven of worth by actual
test. Don't dread punctures and blowouts.
Let us show you the Brown.
HOWE & INGALLS
Fourth and Columbia Sts.
Tel. 1361
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 QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
torage
We have storage space for all kinds
of goods in a concrete building
Our Tranfer Wagons Will Move
Anything
Complete Transfer Service
Transfer & Livery Co.
Phone 4111