HOOD lilVEK GLACIER, TflUItSDAY, MAY 20, 1915
t&unl. Sturr 61arirr
ABTrilR D. MOE. PaMUbar.
Wbrn aabacrtbera dmr arbsng in addm
fulsome unsold be notified promptly, and
l before If uwllilr. AIt ! old d-
drms a well as the new Also, Flood Ktver
sutMcrllvra should miury this office ilon(
wlieu changing their address from one rarml
ruul In another, or Iroio city delivery to
country delivrv,orloe versa. If you do dim
fr your paper promptly, notify o by mull or
telephone and tin nuiiu will be Invent mil!
Kicept tt pertain 1" live Dews mitlrr. corn
muiilca'.loDs, or articles of a general nature,
should be lu theorncr by Mordsy to luaui
their appearing In the Issueof tliecurreo week.
SuWrlptlon, Sl-lO I'rr Vrar.
COMMENCEMENT PRESSES
( one vr.e to make canvass of the
United Statci during the month of May
there ii no doubt that many mo'hcri
would be found skimping and pinching
that their daughter! may have gra(iu
ting dresea aa fine as her girl compan
ion, whose mrenta are LttUr blessed
financially. Many little househoM trag
edtei may be found
In recent years we have noticed the
tendency in some schools to limit the
cost of graduating dresHeg. The girls
of some classes adopt rules among
themselves to the effect that no one
hall wear dress unless made of inex
pensive materials and by the atu
dents' own hands. Such tendencies are
to be commended.
Many boys and girls suiter through
out their entire lives from extrsvagant
tastes acquired while in school. We
hope to hear of an expression of an
economic policy among the local atu
dents.
Touching on student extravagances
the bulletin issued by the Pacific Coast
Manufacturer says:
Oregon school taxes and family ex
pensea would be materially
the society facia
public schools.
Simpler living, less expensive drexs.
less excitement, dissipation and sports
will leave mora time for mastering the
common branches.
Portland papers last week tell how
the Lincoln high school put on the
screaming farce comedy, "What Hap
pened to Jones and publish pictures
of girls dancing the "1'avlova ua
votte."
Portland police inspectors prevented
three high schools giving a big dance
at the Multnomah hotel.
The students then chartered a steam
er and gave the same dance on the
river outwitting the police.
Social fads, frats and fancy dress
crowd out poor students or force them
to live beyond their means,
PAKKDALE SPORTS
MEN ARE HOSTS
reduced if
cut out of the
THE COLUMBIA
The Columbia is now open from An
toria to Lewiston. It is possible to
bring csrgoes of product from the fer
tile Inland Empire down the great
stretch of legendary waterway to tide
water. With the noise that has been made
over the celebrations attendant on the
opening of The Dallea-Celilo canal we
may expect much of the Columbia. It
is to be expected that producers along
the great natural highway will profit
from .the improvement. Indeed, the
whistle of boats is heard every few
hours at Hood Kiver at the present
time. There is more activity In the
river boat business than there has been
In years.
Will this last? Will Columbia steam
ers continue to increase and ply up and
down the great river or will they grad
ally dwindle away and become as
scarce a ever here or aa scarce as they
now are back on the Mississippi?
The benefits of the great canal will
be negligible unless the shippers keep
ever in mind the necessity of lending
support to river carriers.
REDUCTION MADE IN
THEATRE LICENSES
At the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening, one of the
principal mutters) of business wag the
final passing or an ordinance, No. ML',
materially decreasing the license paid
by proprietors of picture shows, bowl
ing alleys and pool halls. The propri
etors of such places of amusements pe
titioned for such a reduction early in
the 'year, on account of the burden of a
heavy war tax that was imposed upon
them.
Hy ordeis of the mayor and council,
Monday, May 31, will be observed by
the city us Memorial Day, and all
places of business are naked to be
closed, in order that all local citizens
may participate in observing this occa
sion in a pHtriotic manner.
The petition of II. K. Fields, who
asked the privilege of inxtalling a gH.
oline filing system at his place of busi
enss at the corner of Third street and
Cascade avenue, was referred to the
street committee. J
A petition was received bv the coun
cil asking that the water rate of Mrs.
Ward, a county charge, be decreased.
Thu request, however, was not granted.
Sunday School Social
Hoys' Class No. 4, of tne Heights
Nuptial church, will hold an ice cream
uncial on the lawn of Mrs. Marshnll
Hill on the evening of Friday, May is.
A program by the boys and 'The Other
Hoys," will be participated in. Mrs.
Hurry Fitzgerald and others will ren
der.speciul music. All are urged to be
pres nt for this happy occasion.
A good time and a profitable time
was experienced by the local spurs tmen
ho were the guests of fellow mem
bers of the Hood Kiver County Game
Protective Association at a trout ban
quet served at Mcisaae ball Monday
evening. The object of the associa
tion were talked over and it wai shown
from expreiaiona that the purpose of
the organization to educate the citi
zens of the county toward a greater
protection of one of the mid-Columbia
region's chief assets was taking an
effective hold.
The meeting was in charge of A. M.
Kelly, Jake I.ens and Robert Leasure,
all enthusiastic members of the associ
ation. Kven after the hungry guests
had ended (their eating and appeased
their keen appetites, delicious fish re
mained on the big table. And there
had been numerous other delicacies to
accompany the trout. 'J he latter had
come from the deep, cool waters of
Lost Lake. The fish were caught by
Messrs. Kelly, Leasure, Lenz, Art
Khondes and Angus McDonald, the
first party to reach the lake thia year.
They report that the trail is now open
and in good condition.
Telling of the lake trip Jake Lens
ays Angus McDonald got tired while
fishing and, leaning back in the boat,
allowed his rod to'rest against the side
of the craft. Suddenly the reel sang,
and if Mr. Lenz had not made a quick
grasp fur it, the rod would have been
taken to the other aide of the lake by
the excited trout. Mr. McDonald de
clares that Mr. Lenz was so excited
over the adventure that when he took
the fish from the hook, he tossed the
former over the side of the boat and
put the hook in his basket.
Those present from Hood River
making the journey to the Upper Val
ley town by automobiles, were: C.
Anderson, J. H. Hunt, Alva L. Day
Frank Davenport, Jr., Hugh Garra
brant, Dr. J. D. Guttery, D. McDon
aid, w. J. bnschede, f.ZA. Haenner,
K. E. Hurst. Art Howell and Itert
Stranahan.
District Game Warden II. O. Iladlev
of The Dalles, was also present at the
gathering.
I he party that had been to Lust Lake
had the greatest praise for Allen Ma
crum, supervisor of the Dee road dis
trict. Ihey state that Mr. Macrum is
doing some very effective road work on
the West Fork road.
DAVIDSON GETS AP
PLE CROP ESTIMATES
ii. r. uaviason nas oegun an ar
rangement with managements of fruit
sales organizations in different parts of
the northwest and in Ualirorma, where
by crop estimate information is ex
cnangeu. Mr. Davidson has just re'
ceived a letter from H. S. Crowl. sec
retary of the Wenatchee Produce Co,
Mr. Crowl reports that the apple ctop
mere win tie very light, lie states
that it will be from 65 to 75 per cent of
that or last year. His report on other
fruits la as follows : 2;0 cars of pears
65 per cent ISartletts; 75 per cent crop
or prunes and plums; iuu cars apricots
225 cars of peaches; 25 to 40 cars of
cherries. Larly estimates placed the
cherry crop of the district at 100 car
loads. Mr. Crowl says that the season
is at least two weeks earlier in Weuat
chee than normal.
The Watsonville. Calif., district crop
has been reported to Mr.. Davidson aa
follows: Newtown Pippins, 85 per
cent; iseuetleurs, lb per cent; red van
eties, normal.
H-l-I-H I i I I I I Mill f H"H"
II.NS, FIRS ASI FEATHERS ;
l-I"I"H"l"W-l"I"l"I"I ! I I ..M-m-m-I"
During the course of the season local
people and their visitors, while on fisti
ng excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex
periences. The Ulacier will be very itlad
to have fishermen and hunters give an
account of their experiences to this
column of the paper. If you hear
story or a good joke, report it.
Harry Wood and Will Frazier spent
Wednesday of last week on Hood river
near Tucker s bridge.
W. G. Snow spent one dav last week
ahing on Hood river. "I now have
for sale a very good second-hand fishing
li.. ' .,. m. o u.. - .l
ii.i:opc, ooys oil. onuw, Willi Hlient me
ay following his angling expedition
ppiying witch hazel and liniments.
S. M. Diek and W. H. North were on
tho Hood Kiver fishing one day last
week, buch caught a nice lot of trout.
White Salmon Horries Good
The recent rains have caused tho
berry growers of the White Salmon
district to wear smiles. The precipita
tion will he worth many dollars to the
neighboring fruif men.
The White Salmon district began to
ship express lots of strawberries last
week. Carload lots are now going out.
ror a number of years past the crow
of China pheRsant cocks has boon
fannliur sound of the valley. Durirg
the early mornings thia spring the lusty
roosters nave awakened citizens within
tho city limits. Cascade avenuo resi
dents run hear the pheasants as they
emit their early morning culls down in
the jungles north of the 0 -W. R. & N.
tracks. And in the west portion of the
city, the China roosters may bo heard
on Paradise acreage.
The willow groves alung tho river
front are fairly filled with pheasants.
One cannot stroll through these woods
without stirring up a number of the
iiirds. Last week one morning before
breakfast Commodore (). C. Dear,
looking from his home across the bot
tom land of Frank H. Ilutton, counted
'JO China pheasants and cocks.
L. J. Hutterfield and Geo. H. Lynn
pent Sunday on the Hood river. They
caught a number of fine trout. How
ever, the tMiing was not as cood as
they had expected. Tho rains of Sat
urday uigni Having caused a raise in
the river.
Sellin
Out at Auction
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Etc.
Everything Must Go
We are leaving Hood River to go in business at The Dalles. To make the change
necessitates that we have ready funds. In order to raise the needed money we are
going to make great sacrifices in disposing of our stock.
Sale Opens Saturday, May 22nd
Don't forget the date and be on hand early; for you will be afforded an opportunity
to buy high class jewelry, watches and diamonds at your own price.
" Hi. .
CLARKE, THE JEWELER
OBITUARY
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Waddill, at the
age of 85 years, passed away at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Joe
D. Thomison, yesterday morning. For
several years Mrs. Waddill. who came
to Hood River last summer to make
her home with Mrs. Thomison, has
been a sufferer from cardiac asthma
three weeks ago she was siezed witlPa
severe heart attack, and from that
time until the end grew gradually
weaker.
Mrs. Wailill's husband. A. M. Wrl
dill, preceded her to the grave 22 years
ago. In addition to Mrs. Thomison she
leaves surviving three other grandchil
dren, Mrs. H. D. Nichol, Jr.. and A
w. kucas, or raducah. Ky., and Joh
(j. I.ucas, of Vera Cruz, Mexico. The
remains were shipped last nigth
i.uuiBvine, ny., wnere upon arriva
funeral services will be conducted at
the Catholic cathedral, interment fol
lowing at the ht. Louis cemetery.
mm. wauuniB maiden name was
Uaxton. .She was born Aueust 6. 1829.
at Nashville. Tenn. where her tarlv
womanhood was spent. Her marriage
to Mr. Waddill occurred iust before the.
wvn war. Miortlv after the war t hev
itiuuveu iu i.ouisvi e. wnere Mr
waddill resided until 1894, when she re
moved to Waverly, Tenn., where she
lived until coming to Hood River.
Despite her old ace Mrs. Waddill
until her fatal illness, retainer) tn
marked degree all her faculties, and
was a close follower of current events
Abraham Appointed County Physician
The county court has appointed Dr
V. K. Abraham countv nhvsician. I)r
Aoranam already held the office of cor
oner.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST HOUND
No. 5, Vast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. in
No. 11. Hoo-Siokan-Iortlttiulf): l() a. m
No. It), Tort. l S. FCxd !):.'!r . m
No. 1, Portland Local. 2:4,r p. m
No. 17, Ore. & Wash.Limited 4 :!i0 p. m
f:ast hound
No. (I, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. m
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:110 tt. m
wo. l, ure. A Wash. Ltd 11:5s ,t. i
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:20 n. m
No. 4, Poitland-Puget Sound 9:15 p. in
J. II. FREDUICY. Agent.
I 401 1
111 THREE POUNDS fl
I 1-10 I
ft
A steel-cut, fresh-roast !lV
Coffee no dust no chaff
air-tight cans.
Sold by Reliable Crocers.
lPark Grange Meeting Friday Evening
The members of Park grange will
hold a meeting Friday evening at 7..i0
o'clock at the llarrett school house,
when a report will be made by dele
gates to the state grange meeting held
at Tillamook last week. ;AII male
members of the organization'are urged
to be present.
" Hood Kiver musical talent is'already
busy rehearsing for "The Chimes of
Normandy." It will be the best show
ever seen here, of its kind.
Under the leadership of the Ameri
can Humane Society of 'Albany, N. Y.,
Sunday, May 211, will be observed ah
over the United States as Humane
Sunday. The Oregon Humane Society
bus issued personal appeal to nil the
churches of Oregon.
The week closing May 2:i will be de
voted by the American Humane society
to humane education work in all
schools. It is hoped thus to reach the
great mass of religious and educational
thought for the cause of mercy and
I. :.. .1.. Ii . . i .
Kiiioness. l ersons uueresieu in humane
society work should address Mrs. F. W.
Swanton. Hoard of Trade building,
Portland, Ore.
The Oregon Humane society receives
recongition in our state laws and by a
state appropriation to carry on its work
and prosecute cases of cruelty under
city and state laws.
fl
m'Ciosset &
Devers
IP
t
Th. Oldert ud Laurent Coffc
(toaitir la tk. MarthwMl.
III
in
Oakdale Greenhouses
The first 15 days in, December
i9 a good time to plant Roses,
Shrubs and all hardy plants.
We have them. Have also tu
lips and daffodils. Pol plants
for winter at Franz', where
orders for cut flowers will be
taken.
Fletcher (21 Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
Notice to Creditors.
intliRComily Court of theHtate of Oregon
In the Matter of the Estaleof Henry Drown
Notice In herehy given that the nndernlfoe
naa oeen appointed by the tounty Ooiut of
Hood Kiver County. Oregon. aiirninlmrHlor ol
ioeeauor jienry Hrowu, deceaaed, and has
All peraoaa havlngclaltna against the above
iiruMimtMi exiaieare hereby required to pre
aent the siune, proerly verllled, to the under-
ikii!u aiiiiiiuiairaTor at, I lie oniee ol Joh
Kaker, Alloiney at Law. Hroalua Itiilldlm
Had River, Oregon, within atx inoutlia iroin
uie uaieoi mi notice.
Hated till lUth day of May, ISIS.
C' LA HENCE H. HKOWN.
tnyju-jnl7 Administrator
Uive W. O. Snow a trial when that
horse of yours needs shoeing. Shop at
corner of 4th aud Columbia Sts. apllf
FOR SALE
1-orHale-A Olobe-Wernecke sectional book
case, iiargatn. t'houe 3t;.';i. myjj
ryi riaic new uiivk;biso o year old iiiare.
mil puone no, j,,
For Kale A fine spotted Keraey row, fresh
neeoiia cair. wood rich milker. Inquire of
...V ."n"J, W 111 IWlliK'rij piHCe. HVM
ior Male A team, liarnena and wagon. The
iiiraea are 4 and H years old. Heavy draft
.....r.. auuiCTB iv. in. IOUOOI1, IlUSetll, W aMIl'
Ulgiou. ,
for Sale A Jeraev cow. A mile anil a ,n,ii.
. mum ui uh urjve more, r . ri, j ay lor.
rorisaie-A tour years old mare, weight
v... ,m nn ,u v wiit'rM. i iHiin I. v nnu.
am, lei.iwi. inyMlf
for wale Two vonior miwn will furniw iu
j -uoueowii, n ', urav. Kiftiie:!. mvfli
Barret.
luyJO
Kor Hale Halrv raw.
district, phone 5iw.
A, OHbuiu,
hnrNal. 1 U.tu.... ......... i i......
, "' j muiiii 1-4 111. mume una
1 In. outlet; 14 gallon capacity discharge per
.... ,.n,u 1.1, ri itmmry wo. llilili
h'or Hale A rldlnir and ilrlvlnir Iiai uu ...,,.!,.
nrai, pnone fc. K. M oiler Hm. ni2T
ror wine tine nnrli irrnde .lerNnv hull
tiK'iiiiin iuu. 111 uir u e k ru . ,vi v mw, nr..
sailing as last as they come fresh. If you need
a cow It will be well to make your selection
belorc Ihey fieshen. All Mock nuiv he M.-ui, m
Central Vale larm. I'lione Henry chevron.
UII.I..I 1 11 '
...'.....,. v, u, III1UD, ai)jiti
rur nj e nave hkmi iiett"v ti.r ' -n.i....
Masting powiler, alsocapa and fuse. S.J. Frank
ivaion nullity Knriu, phone M7.1. HiCJtf
iimncreu i.ana lor Mile at a Harnaln-lfin
ik'icb in n tine Kiiiimn k ver. va ev. v.-ui.
one niui mile from river; 8 miles from llusimi
atom three million leet timber. Including
num. ifu-f-pi.i pur were, t cas h. tialance
iwiik nine, r.uouire at Ml soul; mi s
1 own (ornate. Kuncn to i,ca-i' lr you wish
eiuciiiise ihtn uraue .lecspv i-nivi iii.ii..i-u
1 , cm, iiu hiiou 111 uaiK at ni- iieio at mv
entrai ale ranch I havertllv head ot'inu-a
lu-iNiiuii i-aivrs 11 it- itumi i.itr.iv.n.,M
te found anywhere; j have two slock ram lies
n tne alley and the rmhi man ran cm.
,cnrs ieae 00 fine 01 iinin. o tew 10
wi ue mc. l oil ran see the n Wk a l he r,.ncli
and i:et prices. C. K. Hone. aiibtr
V Sinip-:t',, ncres on the Columbia lliuhwuv
one beiirlng orclmrd, lots 01 in watci: will
rme the finest Muiuuier roine. Pi ice SMUI.UI
uir own lime at Ii per ceul Inleresi. S t-tne
lacier apibtl
City Schools Will Open September 6
M. H. Nickelsen, clerk of the city
school board, announces that the city
schools will open on Monday, Septem
ber fi.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. I
Lucaa Countv. ( Ba
Frank J Cheney ninkra oath that he la
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
Co., doinir business In the Cltv of To.
ledo. County and Stnte aforesaid, and
that said Arm will rav the sum of OX MS
Ht'NlKKI Odl.l.ARS for each and ev
ery case of Catarrh that rannnf he cured
by the use of HA I t.'S CATARRH Ct'RK.
FRANK J. CHF.XEY.
Sworn to hefore me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th dav of December.
A. P. 1SS6.
(Sea!) A. W OI.EASOV.
Notary Public.
Hau'a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the aystem. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHKXFT CO . Toledo. O.
Sold, In- nil Druggists, 75c.
Take lull Family PUia for constipation.
Kor Hale Four c Under automobile, minus
le body. In uond condlllon and will mi.u u
od truck. A batgain lor cash. Addresaciiv
'arrier .No. I aisir"
I'Kgs for HatchliiK-w bile Ughorti Jl aud
mi. While WvandotlesSi .Mland JJfi'. Hiaca
ipinulons eelebraled "Cooa strain" i.uo .
Iilet., phone .1111 or :::5. upllf
'oi Sale-Klrt Class llarri'd rivniouih l.'ock
M'kerels of g.sid sir.e and ready lor tmmeili-
i use. h.-s tor h.ilchiug. laorous and
allliv. The nutlet atra'n. l'hmie ililell is
usi etcrtierg. m
Thoroughbred HlgType I'oland.Chlna hoi;s
ii r sate a lew service boars, bred gilts and
weaning pigs all regisieieil or eligible to rcg
tsier. I nese are sired by our Big Knox, Hold
iamiarti ami wratid l.twik boars, H:g Kn
slied the Junior (Hand champion of Iowa
h'l l; these are all of the big easy feeding pro
line i pe ami. aie priceu 10 sen. AOtres II.
M. tiallicaii, lliHHt Itiver, nr., phone 4 mi. olil
FOR RENT
An Interview with Mr. Ford
.The following interview was given by Mr. Ford to one of the aggressive Ford
agents, who returned to his home and gave it to his territory in the following
newspaper advertisement:
This is the most Important Advertisement I ever caused to be
Published.-Read Every Word-and then Marvel!
On a personal visit to Mr. Henry Ford I broached the subject of a possible August 1 rebate.
iJ.'wlerlri'liVand"?1 118-""?9 yml ,We" "r-that if their total .ales reached 3UI.IKX) cars
wiui Aug. J , UM, and Aug. 1, 191.), each purchaser during that period would receive a refund of flOtofOO)
"Mr. Ford," I suggested, "Is there anything I can say to our people with regard to the
Ford Motor Company's 300,000 car rebate plan?"
"We shall sell the 300,000," was the quiet reply
ahead of August 1st!"
"and in eleven months, a full month
"Then a refund is practically assured?"
"Yes - barring the totally unexpected. We are 50,000 to 75,000 cars behind orders to
day. Factory and branches are sending out 1800 daily.
I then said to Mr. Ford: "If I could make a definite refund statement we would in
crease our local sales 500 cars."
"You may say," was Mr. Ford's deliberate and significant reply to
this-"You may say that we shall pay back to each purchaser of a Ford
car between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915, barring the unforeseen,
the sum of $50. You may say that I authorized you to make this statement!"
What can we add' to the above? $15,000,000 coming back to Ford owners. And to pros
pective Ford owners up to August 1, 1915, it actually, means -Ford Touring for $565-less
the $50 rebate! Ford Runabouts for $515-less the $50 rebate! $225 down balance
on terms to suit. What is there left for us to say?
Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
Local Baseball Team'.Which Plays The Dalles Hi Team Tomorrow
Kor Kent The lli'iirv McHuIre house, lur
lushed, :M CnrnvuV Si., tl looms, fmuirv', liat.li,
pimio, uiee lawn and roses. Kettsonatilr rme.
Inquire McUuIre .Muat Market or telephone
.:. my
Kor Kent (tood R room houw In eooii condt
lion cheap. Apply to A. W. Untlmuk. ii Itf
Kor Rtit-4 room bungalow with or without
barn; tine view W. II. .lotuw, at K. A. Krani
Oi. Htore; phone 'M42 evenituH. mjfitf
To Trade acres with house nt outbuild,
lints, all fenced; value 5l.'Ji; near Vancouver,
Wash., for a ood house and lot In Hooil Kiver
t all evening or addreas Wllsou t., Hood
Kivei, OretjoD. my.'"
Wanted BnfT Lenhorn chlckenn alo waut
a male piitiuv. either Airedale or Irish Terror.
I'bone Udell 87. tu'.T
if" 1 I ' ' -
if
rarai
WANTED
Wanted Yoiine man wants loh on annn
or elsewhere. Address U. Jones, Mt. Hood
hotel.
my.T
Wanted A sir) to do ireopmi hAim.v
Mr. Ui. J. Hiielu-oek, phone bVG. myX
W anted to Trade 10 acre all cleared, part
bear nu. young trees and hay for b acres of lull
bearing orchard, standard varieties with
good bouse and ham not more than 6 miles
out. Address XZ7. care ti lacier. my27
MISCELLANEOUS
ForServiee-Kull blood Jersev bull
01ae, Urookside Drive, phone :ivi
C. K.
JQIO
by calling and paying cost of ad.
graven tne letter W". Owner m.v h....i,.
my a)
For Service - Registered Berkshire boar
laurel's Kobinbood. V....!'.!!'
:"VioT- "'thprtvlkv ofwKTrK
ten, Phoue 4678.
Rfttf
I)