HOOD RIVER (iLACIKll, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 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 evenlbetter, thesodas
are even better. We are enlarging to make our accomodations even
better, and are hoping to make our service'even 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.
R
Smith Block
EJR (& CASS
Reliable Druggists
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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
4
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
THIRD AND CASCADE STS.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
UPPER VALLEY WILL
HAVE CEMETERY DAY
Why some women'
leave home!
Because it isn't a HOME.
Because well, because it isn't like those modern, attrac
tive, artistic, convenient, moderate priced HOMES shown in
our magnificent new $15,000 Plan Book.
They're all house no waste space one-half the steps
saved in houseworkthe kind of a home you want your friends
to visit-inspired by people who wanted to enjoy their homes.
Over a hundred of the most beautiful designs of the year.
You should see them, even if you are not going to build now
just to know how little it costs to build the Ideal Home.
Full information is yours on request, without obligation--we
are glad to show and explain these delightful designs -we're
proud of them.
If you can't come, tell us, we'll take them to you at your
convenience. ' . .
J Stanley-Smith Lbr. Co. j-J
"Always at Your Service'
Telephone 5011 or 2171
at
m
THE HOME OF
QUALITY GROCERIES
Make known to us in person
or by phone your wants in
the grocery line, and we will
tio the rest, which means
the best!
ELITE GROCERY
J. R. KINSEY, Prop.
Vliono I4"il. IU-U UK1. Wc Kve if Stamp
ill
mil
'i!;!?.1: Estate iSfej
iK RIUVM SKFAKATORj'ii!
AS STOOD THE TEST
HAS ST
of Ye
ars. Hood Kiver
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.
Howard W. Pealer, Local Agent
R. F. D. No. 2 Telephone 5869
The ladies of the Upper Valley com-
I muni'.ics have designated Tuesday,
May 18, aa "Cemetery Day." All the
I citizens of the Upper Valley country
are urged to meat at the burial ground
with tools and implements, prepared to
construct a good road into the plot and
to beautify the new addition to the
cemetery.
Luncheg will be brought by the
workers and served near the scene of
work. The laiiies will aerve the work
ers with hot coffee.
All who have Mower seeds that they
want to plant on burial plots are urged
to take them to the cemetery next
Tuesday.
' Moore Looks For Light Crop
J. A. Moore, of the Odell district,'
states that he predicts a light apple
crop over the entire valloy. "In my
own orchard." aays Mr. Moore, "1 find
that my old trees are going to produce
very lightly, while my young trees,
apparently, are going to bear well."
Our "Jitney" Offer This and 5c
Don't ruins tins. Cut nut thin Hlinnuil
prtrlitHi with Fin tfi Fitlpv & (In.. (Htimi'M.
111., writing your name anil address vlear-
l.. V Ill
iy l tin win rtu uivt: in rmuru n iritti
niu'kniii riintitinint Knlnv'fl Hnnav uml
Tr (!mnntinnil fur conirliH. ciiIiIh mid
. I.. I . -;,..-. T 1 1 . . : ..
croup; ruicy jvuiiiey i uig tor jmiu in
gideB mm I nick, riieiiiuutitiii, backache,
kiilncv and bladder niliiicntH : nnil Kulev
(iAthiirtin TitlilHtH. 14 whnlefmnirt nml
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, eHficcinlly
connortiug 10 stout persons, fold ly
Clias. N. Clarke.
Notice of Sale
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood Klver County.
lu the mai tr of the cut ale of Adulla A
HiihiihIihii. dwvuwit.
I, Albert K. Hlruimlmn, exwutor of the will
01 hhiii auceiiHt'O. nerooy kivh nonce uml dv
virtue of and purxuHiit tounoritor ol the above
entitled court heretofore made In the above
entitled mutter, will from and after the Hi b
day of May, ltur, Hell or otter tor Mile at pri
vate galea! my otttce at Front and Dak atreetM
in inecuyoi 1100a luvtT.uonti tuveriouiiiy,
OreKon. the followlnir dewrlbed property tn
the City of HiKid Klver, Hood Klver County,
ur'Km, town: .
lAim, twin block l.Htranahan'i 2nd ml dl
tlou to mild rlty; lot tt, H In block 7, Htruna
lian a Hid addltlou to nald city; lou -ID, 4ii,4T,
, K, rm, dh aim 1H1, in uiock K, niranunun ihm
Hdillllon 10 HHIO city; lot 74, 111 tiliM k 11, wira'
iialian a .'Ird addition to Httld city; lotn .17,40, tu
block 9, Htraiialiau'a 3rd addition to nald city.
Altai, beiftnntuir al a aunken atone tnonu
nieut aet in the east Hue of the Win. Jenklu'a
lionatton Jaml t'lalin No. lilt, TowiiNhlp H,
North. Kange III, Kant, of W, M .!:) fl. aunth lo
the re-entrant corner of the eiiHt aide of anli
claim; thence aouth 1 ileg. 20 mill. weHt 2nu ft
thence eaMltitl2.7'Z fl. to a Hlut leu ft. weM. ot
the HouthwuMt corner of Ltit ;t:t, in Itlork It) ol
Hlranahuu a:trd addition; thence north 'Jim ft.
thence wel to place of begltiuliiK, coiitalulug
;.ik acrea, more or leKa.
Alao one uromtwiory note In the principal
SIMM of SJill.OO.
Said property will be Hold to the best and
hlKhi'Ht bidder for chmIi or for not lent, llmll
twenty-live per cent ol the purchase price in
caHli: Duymenii 01 I lie remainder to iieHecured
by mortgHKeon tlie property Hold; Hint all or
any portion of unlit properly will he sold in
one Hale or In aeveral Haloa hh 1 may deem
niOHt beuencial tor hiuii ewiale.
I ntect al tliKid Klver, Oregon, this loth day
or April, 1'Jl.i.
ALHKUT K. HTKANAHAN,
apl.Vmyl.H Kxwutoi
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
In the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon
for the county ot uoou niver.
; 1). Htrow, Plalntltf. va. A. T. Zeck, Addle
M, Z.eek, A. H. cointm, h.mie wick, aud II. J.
Ulimore, DeiciHiauui
Itv virtue of an execution. Judgment order.
decree and order of aale lHued out of the
above entitled Court In the ubovj entitled
cauae, to ine directed and dated- the iOlh day
ot April, liltfi. Ukiii a Judgment rendered aud
entered 111 suld Court on Hie 17lh day of April,
1S)1. lu favor of C. 1). Slrow, plaliitlrl, and
agalnnl A. 1. .eek, Ailille 31. .eek, A. II
( iimba, KlHleMwick aud K. J. Ulimore, deten
itautH. for the mini of One ThonHiind Klght
Hundred and Seveuty-lwo, (Sl7i.iiii), dollars
with InlercMt thereon al the rate ot fit; lit per
cent per annum iroiu 1 lie 1 it 11 nay ol April,
pi la, aud tor the lurllier nllln of Tweuly-llirei
dollarM and Hcvenlv llve ceiila. coala and dls-
tiurNCinenta, amt the oohIn of and hpon IhlH
writ, commanding me 10 make Hale of me lot
lowing itCMcrlbed real exUile lying aud being
In ItiHid Klver, County, Htateof Oregon, Uiwli;
All ol lol aeven, (.), an iter the amy recorded
plat of SunnyNlile. a aubdivlHioii of the Went
one-half of the Northwent Quarter of Section
Two, ('.'1, in Township Two,!','). Northoi' Kaiige
Ten. 1'1. Ka-it 01 the w lllameite .Meridtan. in
HiHd Kiver County, wtaleof tiregou, together
wild the tenements, hereditaments and np-
purleuniu'cs tiiereuiito ueiouging, ami ctiu.
laming live acres, more or less.
Now Theretore. Ivv virtue of said execution
iudgmcnt order, dwrcc and order of sale aud
tn compliance wit ti the commands of snld
writ, 1 will, on Friday, the '.'1st day ol May,
Win. at li:im o'clock A. M .al Hie from door of
the County Court House lu Hood Klver, Hood
Kiver County, Oregon, sell a public auction,
(subject toredeniptloii), to the highest bidder
tor cash lu hand, all the right, title and in
terest which the within named defendants, (or
either of them), had on the ISth day ol Feb
ruary, llilc, the date of the mortgage herein
toreelosed. or since that date nml In and to
the alKive described property or any part
thcreoi, lo satlsly aald execution, Juilginent
order and decree. Interest, cewta and accruing
coals.
laled this .Mill day of April, I'M.'.
THOts. F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood Klver County, Oregou
First Issue April It:, ltda.
l4iat Issue May '-. l'.M6.
FRAiNKLLN CAR HAS
WONDERFUL RECORD
Telling of record of the Franklin
automobile owned by EL L. McClain,
ho i connected with the Columbia
Auto & Machine Co., the Oregonian of
Sunday, May 2, contained a column
article.
The ear used was a stock machine
that has been used for some time by
Mr. McClain. It is exactly like the
Franklin machine driven by William
Stewart, who purchased tne car from
the Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
The Oregonian story follows:
By sending a five-paxsenger six cyl
inder Franklin automobile 43.8 miles on
one gallon of gasoline J. C. Braly, the
rrankiln distributor for this territory.
demonstrated yesterday that camels
haven't anything on his make of car
when it comes to covering long dis
tances on a small amount of nourishment.
Similar tests were held at the same
time yesterday by the Franklin author
ities in IZU cities under proper supervi
sion. The official observers of the
Portland test were Charles II. Will-
ams, manager of the local branch of
the uoodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
whose Goodyear cord tires were used
on the franklin, and Chester A.
Moores, of the Oregonian.
Of course, the car did not eat gas"
during the full course of the trip. Mr.
liraly took advantage of every chance
to coast down grades, starved the car
whenever he could and "babied" it at
every turn. Once in a while he had
good luck in getting in just ahead of
street cars and auto trucks at congest
ed crossings that offered a coast at the
other side and then again he had sever
al instances of bad luck. His constant
object was to get along with the least
possible engine explosion.
When the size of the Franklin is con
sidered, yesterday's record iB nothing
short of remarkable. Last year on the
Portland test Mr. Braly made only 39.1
miles on a gallon, ranking 10th among
the 94 dealera in the country. The
winning car, at Milwaukee, Wis., made
51.2 miles and the entire 94 cars aver
aged 32.8 miles.
Before going into the test yesterday
Mr. Braly satisfied the observers that
the regular gasoline connection had
been cut oh and then he ran the motor
until the gasoline in the special tank,
attached at the side of the car was en
tirely empty and the motor came to a
dead stop for want of fuel. Then a
gallon of gasoline was taken aboard
and the car started on its run from the
Franklin agency on Nineteenth street
near Washington.
In order that Portland automobile
owners may see how near they can
come to Mr. Braly 's record the com
plete itinerary of yesterday's 43.8-mile
jaunt is given. :
Nineteenth to Glisan street, right to
Broadway and over bridge, right on
Larrabee to Hassalo, street, left on
Hassalo to East Eleventh street, left
to Multnomah, right to East Twenty
lirst street, across bridge to Sandy
boulevard, out to Columbia boulevard,
left through Kenton to South Fessen
den street, left on North Jetsey street
through St. Johns, right to East Rich
mond street, left on Willamette boule
vard past Columbia University, right
on Patton avenue, left on Emerson
street, rigth on Kerby street past Jef-
ferBon high school, left on Alberta to
Union avenue, left to Multnomah street,
left at East 'Twenty-first street to
Schuyler and East Twenty-fourth street
and out East Twenty-fourth Btreet to
Kegenta drive.
Here the Franklin started on a trip
of four loops in the Alameda Park sec
tion. After climbing the steep Kegents
drive hill to East Twenty-ninth street
and running on to Prescott street, the
car was sent to East Fifteenth street
north and run over that thoroughfare
to Klickitat street, where it was
switched back to East Twenty-fourth
street and around the same loop four
times.
The last time, however, instead of
turning off on East Fifteenth street,
Mr. Bruly aimed at Union avenue and
then went straight ahead to Holladay
avenue. From here the course led over
Larrabee street to Broadway and over
the bridge to Glisan street again. Gli
san was followed until Nineteenth
street was reached. By this time 40
miles had been covered and Mr. Braly
knew by previous experience over the
same course that his gasoline was low.
Therefore he picked out a course over
Nineteenth street to Savier, up Savier
to Twentieth street, thence to Hoyt
street and back to Nineteenth. This
loop was made three times before the
motor showed by the development of a
coughing fit that it. was getting very,
very thirBty, and on the next lap Mr.
Braly turned to the right at Nineteenth
and Thurman streets and managed to
nurse it along until the wheels rested
squarely across the railroad tracks at
the corner of Fifteenth and Thurman
streets.
Here the test ended with the record
ed distance of 43.8 miles, which Mr.
Braly claims to be a record for.'any
automobile in Portland. As proof of
his complete faith in the economical
operation of the Franklin, Mr. Braly
challenges any automobile in Portland,
including Fords and all small cars, to
equal yesterday's performance.
Ihe car used in the test is owned by
E. L. McClain, Jr., and'is a stock car
in every particular. Standard oil gas
oline was used. After running the car
610.6 miles Mr. McClain lent it to Mr.
Braly for yesterday's trial. The test
commenced at 8.50 a. m. and the 43.8
miles had not been covered until 11.55.
A great deal of the mileage covered
consisted of dirt roads and some of the
path was rough in places. Mr. Braly
chose the same course he followed last
year because it afforded all kinds of
travel with plenty of uphill and plenty
of downhill work.
Notice for Publication
Of-
lVpartmeut ol the Interior, I' S. l,an
flee at The Dalles, Oregon. April 1,1, IhI.i.
Notice Is hereby given thai Margnrcl limit,
widow ol Klchard N. Itrent, deceased, of Pee,
Oregon, who. 011 liei-ember ITtli, lima, made
Homestead Kntrv, No. iyu.', for HK'W1,,
WSSF-'v 11 nrt NW'NK, Section 17.
Township 1 North, linnge 10 Kast, Willamette
Meridian, has II led notice of Intention to
make tlual live year proof, to establish claim
lo the land aiaive deeerllied, before F A. Hla
hop. V. 8. Commissioner, at Mood Kiver, Ore
gon, fin Ihe lutli day of May, ltU6.
Claimant names aa wltuessea: James C. Fair
fowl, Mae K. duller, Arniaud Pubatli, Charles
Ferni, all, of le. Oregon.
. KKAKK WOOPCOCK,
apirt-mpU Register.
"SWEDE LUCK" OF
FARAWAY
Filz Purchases From Van Allen
W. J. Filz is now sole owner of the
meat market formerly conducted by
himself and Homer G. Van Allen on
Oak street. Mr. Filz purchased his
partner's interest in the business and
took full charge the first of the month.
Mr. Filz declares that in the future,
as in the past, his slogan will be,
"good service and courteous treat
ment." 1 want those who buy from me to get
the habit of coming back," he says.
Kay Samuels, formerly with H. M.
Holman at the Sanitary Market on the
Heights, has been employed as cutter
at Mr. Filz' shop.
(By John J. Underwood in May Sunset)
It i -literally true that some men
who went to the north had fortunei
trust upon them. There ia Charley
Anderson who was prospectirg on the
Yukon. Shortly after tba Klondike
strike was made by George Carmack
and Skookum Jim, Anderson, trail
weary, ambled into the frontier camp
of Dawson then known aa Lousctown
from Circle City. He bad developed
a taste for a primitive beverage of lo
cal manufacture known aa "hooch,"
and promptly proceeded ta gratify it.
When he came to be discovered that
bis alcoholic companiona had gone
through ia clothes, extracted $800 and
left in lieu thereof a deed to a claim en
Eldorado creek, which was thought to
have no other value except that which
pertains to a grazing for moose. An
derson almost wept. It waa true he
was the owner of a location, but a
claim isn't necessarily a mine, and alao
there ia a lot of diffrence between a
deed to a piece of frozen ground and
$h00 in real money, which waa all he
had possessed. But he waa not bereft
of credit. Taking the deed to a trader,
he pledged it for a grubstake which he
hauled to the creek on a hand sled.
He burned wood to thaw the frozen
muck and discovered that the gravel
underneath was thickly permeated with
gold. The moose pasture proved to be
worth more than two million dollars.
There are some wonderful real estate
records in Alaska 1
O'REILLY INVESTIGATES
WHARF FACIUTIES
S II. H. O'Reilly, of Portland, new
manager of The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Co., was here Mon
day visiting local business men and in
vestigating the status of dock agita
tion in the city. While here Mr. O'
Reilly wan introduced to business men
by C. O. Huelat.
Mr. O'Reilly declares that his line
will endeavor to make the fullest use
of Columbia river improvements for
the interest of the citizens who reside
along the banks. He is eager to see
some movement toward securing a local
wharf, and offers any aid that the new
company may have at its disposal to
ward securing such a public benefit.
Chamberlain's Liniment
This preparation is intended especially
for rheumatism, lttine back, sprains and
like ailments. It ia a favorite with peo
ple who are well acquainted with its
splendid Dualities. Mrs. Charles Tan
ner, Wabash, Itnl., says of it, "I have
found Chamberlain's Liniment the best
thing 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."
J'i and cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
Man Xakes His Own Medicine Is An
Optimist
lie has absolute faith in his medicine
he knows when he takes it for certain
ailments he gets results. People who,
take Dr. King's New Discovery for an ir
ritating cold are optimists they know
this cough remedy will penetrate the
linings of the throat, kill the germs, and
open the way for Nature to act. You
can't destroy a cold by superficial treat
ment you must (.'0 to the cause of the
trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery today.
Student to Write Fruit Market Thesis
Frederic H. Dewart, a student of
Harvard university, has just written
to Hood River seeking information on
northwestern methods of apple market
ing. Mr. Dewart, as he states in his
letter, will prepare a thesis on "Coop
eration Among Fruit Growers in Ore
gon and Washington.
Ihe student has secured through
Manager Stone of the Apple Growers
Association, copies of the by-laws of
that organization and will incorporate
them in the thesis. The Association
will he UBed as typifying the cooper
ative movement among fruit growers.
Mr. Dewart will also tell in his thesis
of the activities of the recently ap
pointed Growers Council.
Sick Headache
Mrs. A. T . I.uckie, East Rochester, N.
Y., was a victim of sick headaches and
despondency, caused by a badly weak
ened and debiliateil condition of her
stomach, when she began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. She says, "I found
them pleasant to take, also mild and ( f
ective. In a few weeks' time I was re
stored to my former good health." For
sale by all dealers.
Barbour Will Furnish Pickers
John H. Barbour, of Portland, immi
gration commissioner, who was recent
ly here to investigate labor conditions,
will be in a position to send a number
of worthy families here to engage in
the berry harvest and summer orchard
work.
"We have a large number of very
worthy families in Portland," says Mr.
Barbour, "tne members of which are
in need of employment. We are care
ful to make recommendations until we
have thoroughly investigated the fami
lies making applications through us."-
For A Torpid Liver
"I have uted Chamberlain's Tablets
off and on for the past six ears when
ever my liver shows signs of being in a
disordered condition. They have always
acted quickly and gien me the desired
relief,'1 writes Mrs. F. H. Trubtis,
Springville, X. Y. For sale bv all
dealers.
"American Cookery" Tells of Prunes
The Mosier district receives quite a
boost in the May issue of American
Cookery," formerly the Boston Cook
ing School magazine. The leading art
icle of the culinary publication tells of
the American prune industry. Mosier
comes in tor a share ol exploitation.
Illustrations show scenes of the Mosier
prune orchards. The article is written
by Helen Gray.
Witness After Witness
In Hood River
Such Evidence Our Reader Cannot
Dispute.
As we take up the Glacier week by
week, we are struck by the hearty, tin
mistni able way in which witness after
witness speaks out as Mrs. Monroe docs
here, tf these people were strangers
living miles away, we might take little
notice of them. Hnt they are not. ihey
are our neighbors, living ameng us.
Their word is too easily proven to ad
mit of any doubt They speak out in
hope their experience may be a guide
toothers.
"My back and kidneys bothered me a
great deal and I felt run down and mis
erable," says Mrs. N. A. Monroe of 814
Cascade Ave., Hood Kiver. "Doan'e
Kidney Pills helped me greatly, soon re
storing me to my usual good health.
Since I endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
before, 1 have occasionally taken them
and have always found that they live up
to the claims made for them."
Price Wc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kid
ney Pills the kind that Mrs. Monroe
hall. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf
falo, N. Y.
11 ir 1 irl
1T00D-LARK"
THADC rMK
POIS ON
QUICK. CERTAIN.
DEADLY
uajit ron rarrAJrr vm.
DMtrvr aqulrrela, nahera, aralrte don. ear
rata. Apply sir In flpric bw th hungry
ata awak frm WlaUr'aalMD. 'Money back
If it u fill. WMl.Urk" for li yoars
baa atood ovory Uat It'a Tap Insurance
aralnat rodoat aoata. U our dealer baaa't
It. wrtta ua. m
Clarke. Woodward Drug Co.
For Sale by Chas. N. Clarke
When Your Visitors Are 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 & INGAJLLS
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 Go.
Phone 41 1 1