HOOD RIVEU GLACIEK. THTIiSDAY. .II'XK :, liir,
H. L. DUMBLE.
PHYH1C1AN AND SURGEON.
Calla promptly uumsd In town or ooumrj
l7orNlui.
Talapboner Raldenr, 1011: Office, I2U.
Offlc la Um Bruaiiu Bundle
B. M. H. 8HABF
OR. EDNA B. BHAKP
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates f the American School of
Oateopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office iii Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 lit. 10-J-B
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
. EVE, EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Office in Eliot Bldg.
8 A. M. to 3 P. M.
J. F. WATT, M.D7"
PHYSICIAN AND 8URUEON.
Telephone: office, umi; nwidt-nc, a&ri.
HU RUEON O. K. A N. Oo.
E. D. KANAQA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones : Office 421 1 Office in Eliot
Keg. 1811 Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 4151 Resident- phone 4152
E. O. DUTRO. M. D.
Office Hill Bldg., Hood River. Phone 71.
Hour 1 to, p in. mid ly appointment, (c
Ideure, U-wla Hoiihc, Odell. I'bone Udell IKI.
Call promptly answered in town or country
day or night.
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights
HOOD RIVER - OREGON
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Broslus Building
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3101 ; residence 3421
Office in Brasilia Building
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Rooms 4, 3 and (i Telephone
Smith Building L'UJl
C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residenrj 3331
Office over Butler Bank
Dr. J. H. McVAY
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
Hall Uulldlnic, Hood River, Oregon
PHONE 1TW
GEO. R. WILBUR
Lawyer
Rooms 14 mid 15 Hull Building
Hood River ... Oregon
LOU1H A. KEKD AUiKKT P. RKKI)
I,. A. HEN DICKSON
L. A.&A. P. REED
LAWYERS
Two Doors North of Postoflice
Phone 1331
L. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Postoflice
Phone 1331.
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
JAMES H. HAZLETT
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
Hood River Oregon
ERNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON
In prepared to do any work In the veterin
ary line. He can be fonnd by calling at or
phoning to the Fashion Stables.
Frederick & Arnold
Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on all kinds of work
PVinnoa- Frederick, 1S6j
r nOneS. Arnold; 3WJ
Our Annual June White Sale and Exposition
Opens this week. All White Goods and Materials Priced Lower.
Special Attention and Special Prices on All Under Muslins.
Everything in White Goods of all kinds will be on display at lower prices during our annual June White Fair.
This is to be a big white year; supply your white needs here and now; we can please you and save you money.
Read About the Many Surprises We Are Giving for $1.00
In this dollar surprise sale we are offering you in some lines many time H worth of good reliable merchandise
for $1. You can use these goods we need the money. We can give only a few items here, there many more
one dollar surprises for you throughout the store. -:- -:- -:-
Ladies $2.50 to $5.00 black and colored silk waists $1.00 $1 50 to $2.75 white waists $1.00
Ladies $3.50 to $4.50 dress shoes, low shoes and jmmpst broken lines and sizes, now $1.00
Men's $3.50 to $5.00 low shoes $1.00 Boys $2 to $3 dress and school shocs..;..v......:....$1.00
Boys $2.50jo $7.50 Knickerbocker and long pant suits, 12 to 16 years, broken sizes, colors ...$1.00
Ladies $1.25 to $1.50 Munsing union suits $1.00 $1.25 to $1.65 house and street dresses $1.00
&X. Green Trading Stamps
with all Cash Purchases and
with all sale prices.
Bragg Mercantile Co.
Green Trading Stamps
will be redeemed as usual.
Ask for stamps with purchases
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT IIINRICIIS FUNERAL
C. M.HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5648
F- B. Snyder
B. B. Powell
Hood River Plumb
ing Company
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline
Engines. Pumps, Rams. Repairing Prompt
ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone
1624. Opposite Hotel Oregon, corner of
Second and Cascade St.
The friends, neighbors and comrades
of the late John VV. Hinriohs, one of
Hood River's eatilest pioneers, who
passed away at his home on the State
road Saturday afternoon, crowded the
Anbury Methodist church, where funer
al services were conducted Monday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Troy
Shelley, and Rev.'J. L. Hershncr, both
old time friends and pioneer ministers.
Beautiful floral offerings banked the
the foot of the pulpit and the space
around the coffin. A prayer was offered
by Rev. Young.
Mr. Hinrich, whose death was caused
from heart trouble, had reached the
age of 75 years. He was a native of
Hamburg, Germany. When a young
man, 21) years of age he came to New
York. Two years later he crossed the
plains with a party traveling by ox
train, settling in Arizona, where he was
employed by the government in erect
ing buildings at government posts.
In 18(53 Mr. Hinrichs, who had gone to
Fort Crook, Calif., enlisted in the
Union Army. For three years he served
as quartermaster, at Fort Bidwell and
other points.
In 188 Mr. Hinrichs remov'ed to
Paolo, Kan., and in that year he was
married to Eliza Ellen Sims, who sur
vives him. For a number of years he
engaged in the furniture and undertak
ing business in Paola. In 1873 he and
Mrs. Hinrichs came to Portland by way
of San Francisco. For a year he wae
associated in the furniture and under
taking business in that city with Jo
seph Levi.
Mr. Hinrichs came to Hood River in
1874. His stories of the early days
were interesting. The valley, now
covered with so many apple trees was
one mighty forest of virgin first and
pines. Mr. Hinrichs homesteaded a
tract on the West Side. His old home
stead place, now highly developed com
mercial orchard places, has been sub
divided. Portions of it are owned by
B. H. Shepard, R. H. Wallace and
Prof. C. 0. Thompson.
These pioneer days were recalled in
the brief funeral address delivered by
Rev. Troy Shelley, who for many years
was a neighbor of the Hinrichs family
in the old Odell district, where Mr.
Hinichs and family removed alter dis
posing of their West Side place. Rev.
sue ev nam a nign muuie to me ue-
Darted oioneer. "1 owe a great debt of
uratituile to the Hinrichs family, said
Mr. Shelley, "mere were never netier
neighbors. In times of sickness they
were always ready and willing witn
their aid, be it night time or day
time."
Mr. Hinrichs was Hood River s hrst
undertaker. He continued his contract
ing work after he came here and built
the depots and bridges on tne u. k. et
N. line between Portland and The
Dalles. Mr. Hinrichs was considered
.. . t ..- . i
one ot liooo ttiver a most, nuccessiui
business men. He had amassed a con
siderable fortune, and at the time of
his death he was vice-president oi tbe
First National bank.
The place owned by Mr. Hinrichs in
the Odell district is now partly occu
rred bv the townsite. When Mr. Hin
richs disposed of the Odell property he
and his wife removed to their home on
the State road, where his death oc
curred. In addition to his widow, Mr. Hin
richs is survived by three children:
C. D. Hinrichs, assistant cashier ol the
First National bank of this city Walter
J, Hinrichs, of Geneva, and Mrs. C. M.
Larson, of Scappoose.
The funeral services were in charge
of the local Masonic lodge, of which
Mr. Hinrichs was a member. Members
of Canby Post, of which he was a
member, also participated. The hon
orary pall beareis were composed, of
Grand Army veterans as follows: San
ford Smith, S. F. Blythe. John A. Wil
son, Newton Clark, T. D. Tweedy and
S. Copple. The active pall bearers
were: J. E. Robertson, J. R. Nickel
sen, Geo. 1. Slocom, L. N. Blowers, K.
E. Newby and Joe L. Thomison.
The funeral services were directed
bv the Anderson Undertaking Co.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
No. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m.
No. 11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 5:40 a. m.
No. 19, Port. P. S. Exp., 9 :35 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash.Limited 4:50 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. m.
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . at.
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 11 :58 a. m.
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:20 p. m.
No. 4, Portland-Pnget Pound 9:15 p. m.
J. II. FREDRICY. Agent.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
he Glacier office, tf
Will 1 1 1 M 1 111 Ml I'M! IH-M;
f APPLE NOTES
T-M 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 Ml II 1 M 11 1-H-H-
According to Boston's own history of
ioif thp first annle tree planted weBt
of the Atlantic was'planted within the
;o limits nf the citv of Boston, on
ivomnr'. island, said Curtis Guild, of
Rr,tnn in nn address before the Na
tional Shippers' convention, 1914. The
land was assigned by the general court
of the colony to Governor Winthrop,
the first governor of Massachusetts, on
tka anorinl condition thati he should
plant it with an orchard of apple trees,
and also (shades of the prohibition
Puritans look down upon us!) with a
vinevard. that the new colony might
nnt h lnr-kinu for intoxicating stimu-
be interested to learn
ii,. ...m luncrnnpe of the act: "On
the 3d of April, lt32, at a court of as
sistance, the island called Conant's isl
and, all the liberties and privileges of
fishing and fowling, was demised to
John Winthrop, F".sq., the present gov
ernor; and it was further agreed that
the said John Winthrop did covenant
and promise to plant a vineyard and an
orchard on the same, and that the
heirs and assigns of the said John Win
throp for one and twenty years pay
yearly to the governor th tilth part of
all such fruits and growth as shall be
yearly raised out of the same, the lease
to be renewed from time to time by
the heirs and assigns of said John Win
throp, and the name of the said island
is changed and it is to be called '1 he
Governor's Garden." The name has
since changed to Governors island. It
seems the governor carried out his
pledge and did plant the apple trees,
though he seems to have made rather
a failure in regard to vines.
The vineyard, it is to be feared,
failed, but as a matter of fact tbe
yearly dole of apples amounted to two
bushels, which were handed over every
year, nut to the t a payers, but to the
legislators, who, in those wicked days
of graft, openly consumed this prop
erty of the people during the sessions
of the general court of Massachusetts.
In other words, the legislators and not
the people received that magnificent
income of the comonwealth.
To go back from the origin of apple
culture in the United States to the
origin of apple culture in the world is
perhaps the longest step that any man
was ever.asked to take, for it would be
necessary, almost, to go back to the
time of the pterodactyls and dinosaurs
to arrive at the blossoming of the lirst
apple tree. One of the most interest
ing ways to study history is thiough
etymology, through the most enduring
of monuments, human speech, which
carries down in every word we speak
some remote fact of history, even in
prehistoric times. Apples and pears
have been found with relics of, the
stone age. Apples and pears, driedcr
preserved or petrified, Lhave been found
among the relics of the Swiss lake
dwellers, who formerly lived, as you
remember, on large platforms built on
piles over the large lakes ofjnorthern
Switzerland. Apples and pears go back
to the very beginning of civilization as
does the oldest of known vegetables,
asoaragus. the name of which, of
course, is Greek, meaning simply
"sprouts," probably the first vegetable
known to man. The Chinese, you will
remember, cook bamboo Bprouts today.
Now the word "pear" is of Greek
origin. But the origin ofj the word
"apple" is lost in mystery. Nobody
knows who first invented the name,
what its original significance was or
what it means. We only know that
"apple" is found in the German lan
guage, and alos, in a slightly changed
form, yabloco, is found in the Russian
language. The more familiar Latin
name is pomum. It really doesn't mean
apple; it means fruit.
The apple, as I have told you, in the
English language and the German lan
guage, has been given that name for
such an enormous period of time, long
before any language was reduced to
writing.ithat no one knows what was
the origin of the word in that form.
The Latin language had two names for
it, pomum and malum. You will nnn
malum very little used in any modern
language, although melon is another
form of it, meaning a large round iruu
like an apple, but pomum, originally
pplying to all fruit became more par
ticularly aunlied to the apple because
then, as now, it was esteemed the most
valuable and healthful fruit given to
man.
Of course, the most. familiar apple
tory is of the origin of the race in the
first chapter of the Old Testament, the
story of Adam and Eve, where ttieap-
ple is mentioned as a temptation, not
merely on account of its, shall I say
magical powerB, but also because of its
attractions as a delicacy.
In similar fashion story after story
in Greek mythology rests on the apple.
You will remember the particular
one of the apple of discord to which 1
have already referred, witn names
charged a little it is exactly like those
old German house stories, "hausmar
chen," as they are called, which were
collected by the brothers Grimm, where
at some splendid wedding ot a prince
and pricness the wicked fairy comeB in
and spoils the entire happiness of the
occasion, but incidentally does some
service by furnishing the plot of the
story. Thus at the marriage of Thetis
and Peleus the goddess Discord arrived,
not having been invited to the feast,
and presented as a wedding gift a
golden apple on which was inscribed,
"For the most beautiful,'.' and the
three goddesses, Minerva, Juno, the
wife of Jupiter and queen of the god
desses, and Venus, competed as to
which was the most beautiful. Even
in those days bribery cf voters appar
ently seems to have been know. Paris,
you will remember, the Prince of Troy,
was established as the umpire, and
after they were through everybody
wanted to kill the umpire in the good
old style of the fans. Each goddess
offered Paris a gift if he wuld give her
the apple, and he finally. chose Venus
asjthe most benuiful, because she had
At Electric Theatre Next Tuesday
, ,. A
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MUEDOCK
MQUARRiE
Universal
.Star and
Director
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GREATEST SCREEN CHARACTER ACTOR
Seen Often at New Electric
promised to give him to wife the most
beautiful wo nan in the world. He
chose Helen, who was the wife of an
other gentleman, but apparently that
made no difference, and in the attempt
to recover Helen the Gteck invaded
Troy and the Trojan war came about.
So, if the apple lies at the root of all
our religion, an apple also lay at the
root of remote antiquity's greatest
war.
There are many other stories I might
relate to you from Greek mythology.
You will remember the celebrated foot
race in which one Greek woman was
even then demanding to be put on a
par with man. 1 don't think she de
manded a vote, but she managed to
beat all the men who competed with
her until she became famous as the
champion runner. Her name was At
lanta. At last she was beaten, not
through man's superior skill, but
through man's superior guile, for Hip
pomencs, who competed with her in
the race carried three beautiful apples
in his hand and whenever she was out
stripping him he dropped an apple.
The woman in Greek as well ah in Jew
ish history was too much tempted by
the apple to follow the straight and
narrow course and every time he drop
ped an apple she stopped to seize it.
Thus Hippomenes won. After the race
he took a terrible risk and married At
lanta, whom he had defeated ; so she
met her match in both senses at the
same time.
CHIMES OF NORMAN
DY TOMORROW .NIGHT
"The Chimes of Normandy," post
poned from last Friday night to tomor
row night on account of the weather, is
ready for production. The additional
week's time gave the players a greater
opportunity to round into shape, and J.
A. Epping and Miss Tousley, the latter
of Portland, who are in charge of the
play, have taken advantage of the de
lay. The men and women who are tak
ing part now say: "Get the people
there, give us a good audience and we
will make it a great success." This is
a challenge for support, and remember
that the fund goes to the Uilding of a
swimming nool.
The seats are selling from CO to 75
cents and are good ones and reserved.
There isn't a bad seat in the open air
theatre, where the play will be (pro
duced.
A good orchesra will fnrnish music,
Some of the songs, sung by our best
local voices are "The Legends of the
Belles." "I'll Shut Mv Eve?." "Silent
Heroes." "Old Man, 1 Pardon Thee,'
"Just Look at This-Just Look at
That," "On Billows Rocking."
Past Due memory refreshing (damps
have wen added to our ready mud
stock, lhev are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the iHjint. Aek to
see sample.
NOTED CLUB WOMEN
PORTLAND VISITORS
Club women over all the United
States have their eyes on Portland this
week, when the national biennial coun
cil of the (ieneral Federation of Club
Women is in session. Noted women
from all uarts of the nation are pres
ent, and addresses will be delivered by
men and women known in every coun
try. The ofhcial reception for tbe dele
gates was held Monday evening at the
Multnomah hotel.
2 Hood River women present at the
reception were: Mrs. H. r Davidson
Mrs. A. L. Page and Mrs. C. H. Cast
ner.
Give V. (i. Snow a trial when that
horse of yours needs shoeing. Shop at
:oi iier of 4th and Columbia htn. apllf
Younger Set Enjoys Parties
Two verv pleasant occasions of the
past week were the parties given by
Misses Elda Jackson and Clara Ri nd at
the home of the former. On Thursday
evening several of the younger set of
girls were entertained with games
muBic and dancing. The prize in ages
was taken by Miss Batty. Refresh
ments were served. 'Ihose presen
were: Misses Frances Littlefield, Mar
iwhitmar Whitehead. Margaret Morn
son, Mildred Crapper, Madaline Mitch
ell, Irene Lancaster, I la Nichols, wel
lie Sasky, Ruth Vaughn, Dorothy Bat
ty, Clara Rand and Jda jacKson.
Friday night's party was especially
notable from the fact that it was
largely composed of our latest gradu
ates. and the lovely gowns or tne gin
added mucti to the beauty of the scene
The epaciouB porches of the Jackson
home were strung with electric ngnis
decorated with rosea and the floor
waxed, making an ideal ball room.
I Mrs. Jackeon-Cillam rendered severa
songs in her inimitable style. Clifford
Porter accompanied tbe piano with hi
violin. Punch was served during the
dancing by Mrs. Rand, and a dainty
collation was enjoyed at eleven.
Those invited were: Misses Vernice
Robbins, Hilma Imholz, Margare
Adams, of Poitland, Gladyse Calkins
Wilma Thomson, Annamae Chipping
Lillian Brock. Delia Morton, Kathry
Hartley, Alene Albright, Leone Stein
hoff. of Seattle, Irma lioye, Hele
Guttery, Loraine Allen, Marie Berry
Helen Sutthofr. Constance Smith. Eld
Jackson and Clara Rard, Mrs. Gillam
Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Wm. Rand, Mrs. E,
A. Franz. Jr., and Messrs. George
Bragg, Mai Button, Paul Lancaster
Clifford Porter, Edgar F'lanz, Kar
Vender Ahe, Laurence Hershner, Les
ter Either, Leon Littlefield, Chester
Pape, Howard Cooper, Allyn Button
Arnold lierry, Will aimonson, ol for
land. Gillam, Franz, Jackson, Fred
Coshow and John Allen.
Butter Wrappers Printed at tbii olfic
The Studebaker
Is Reliable
The Materials in all Parts of the Stude
baker Machines Have AH Been Tested
Down to the last .0001 of an inch
the Studebaker makes sure. For the
past 63 years "Studebaker" is a name
that has stood for highest achievements
in manufacturing. It is a name that
represents millions of dollars invested
and millions of friends in every country
of the globe.
You can only appreciate Studebaker
accuracy by riding in one of their new
model, fully equipped "fours" or
light "sixes."
"Firestone
TIRES
Foust & Merle
Corner of First and State Sts.
Phone 3173
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CAMP
OUTFITS!
It will soon be time to hike to the j
woods. Why not let us make your I
Camp Life more enjoyable?
Tents
Cots
Camp Chairs
Camp Tables I
Camp Lamps
Hammocks
Fishing Tackles
Fishing Licenses
Camp Baking Reflectors !
Tin Camping Ware
All Size Fry Pans
Hunter's Axes
Camp Knives
Fireless Cookers
E. A. Franz Co.
aai
The Chimes of Normandy
COMIC OPERA
They have rung in your life for years,
Come and let them ring again at
Chautauqua Auditorium, Hood River
Friday, May 28, 1915, 8 o'clock
The opera is given under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Sletton
and Mr. J. A. Epping, as a benefit to the Swimming Pool
Admission 50c
Reserved Seats 75c
FSZH-IOIT STABLE
.Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secure;fir8t-class rigs.
Special attention given to moving ftirnltur ana
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.