The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 10, 1915, Image 6

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    nOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 191 i
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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 service'even better.
Come and enjoy these things with us. Listen'to the records a
played on "the new Edison Phonograph" and go away happy.
All your wants in the drug line supplied.
HEIR CA$$
Smith Block Reliable Druggists
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THE SQUARE DEAL
STORE
SAFTY FIRST is the Watchword to
day. That means a Deereing mower
and rake to harvest your hay crop.
A Louden Track and Carrier to unload it
and a set of Louden Stanchions in your
barn mean saf ty and comfort for your cows,
and a bigger milk check each month. These
tools are guaranteed best in their class
and for sale by D. McDonald.
d. Mcdonald
THIkD AND CASCADE STS.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
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 housework-the 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.
Stanley-Smith Lbr. Co. j-J
"Always at Your Service"
Telephone 5011 or 2171
TO EXCHANGE
Singing Lessons
for Cash
J. Adrain Epping, Phone 5837
,'i o -i-rv x Jt: t. ;
i'C RUA.M-S1LPAKATOR. j "
HAS S'
of Y
STOOD THE TEST
ears, llood 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
Bids for Wood Wanted.
J'.icIh wanted fur 170 cords 4 fxt pine
wimmI. Mimt tie dry IxkIv wood ; also bide
lur ill cords dry hIhIi wood to be deliv
ered at the Bcliool lioiiHeii of School Dis
trict No. U not later than September 1,
1015. Kids to be, opened June 24, 1W15.
The Hoard reserves the ritfht to reject
any or all bids, liids to ms separate
M. II. NKIKI.KSKN,
jn10 Clerk School Kist. No. 3
Notice for Publication
IFinrtiii-iit ol I he Interior, I'. 8. Land Of
dm Hi The liHllex, Orexou. My 17, lMiY
Nolle in liereliv iflven that Mrlniiiui Jacob.
of Kir, Oregon, who, on Juno l itli.pln nmle
iioiuratrau r.mry. no. mMi. lor Nf.'.Nri'i,
H, 7 and NW4MW!, Section M, Town.
Mill 1 North. Khiihc II Kast. Willamette
Mrrtdlnn, h8 tiled notice of Intention lo
make final five year proof, lo twIabllHh claim
lo llm land amiva dexcrlbed, before t A. Hla
hop, II. H. ComiiilMiloiier, at Hood iilver, Ore
Kon, on the nth day ol July, 19IS.
( lalinant name bh Iuicmk-: John Went,
.1. I'. Hnyiler, I', A. Clancy, all.uf Kir, Oreijou,
K. C. Owen, of Mt. llKd. Oregon.
H, KKANK WOOIKXM'K,
inyi!7-Jyl Register.
Notice to Creditors. '
In the County Court of the Mate of Oregon,
lor llood Klver County.
In the Mallor of the Kittateof Henry Hmwn,
demeaned.
Notice In hereby given that the nndHrKlnned
has lieen appointed by the County Court of
Hood Klver County, OrcKon, adminlNtratorof
the enlal of Henry Brown, deceaned, and has
dn'.y qualified as mich.
All penman IihvIiik claims acalnat theabove
mentioned entale are hereby reulred to pre
Btnt the Hame, properly verified, to the under
Binned admliilHlrator at the office of John
linker, A Homey at lw, Hnwlus Building,
Hood Klver, Oregon, wltlun six inontliH iroin
the dale of this notice.
Hated this 101b day of May, 1!1S.
IT.AKENCK H. HHOWN,
my'J0-Jiil7 Adminlitlrator
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By virtue or an execution In foreclosure and
order of sale duly Issued by the "lerk of the
Circuit Court of I he County of HiMid Klver,
Htate or Oregon, dated the Mh day of May,
lHlfi, In a certain action In the Circuit Court
for said County and Hlste.whereln W. H. Mus.
sur, as plaint!!), recovered Judgment against
Oitou A. Gmlium and Ida Si. Mrnbain for the
sum of Nine Hundred (MUiKli collars, with
Interest thereon at the rale of II per cent per
annum from the liilh day of October, lul'l, and
costs and disbursements taxed at forty-four
and forly one-hundredths (114 411) Dollars, and
the further sum sixty-eight (i.(SI) Dollars,
and the further sum of One Hundred Twenty
Klve 00) Dollars attorney's fees.
Notice Is hereby given that I will on the
l-'th dav of June, IHl.i, at the trout door oftlie
Court House In llood Klver iu said County,
at 111 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder lor
cash, the following described properly, to-wlt:
The north one-hnirof the north one-half ol
the southwest quarter of the northwest dar
ter, and the south oue.half of the northwest
u Hurler of the southwest Quarter and the
southwest quarter ol the southwest quarter
and the west one-ha f of the southeast quarter
of t he southwest quarter of Heel Ion Twenty
r'our (24,) Towushln One (1,) North Range Ten
(10.) Kast oftlie Willamette Merlilliin, situat
ed In In Hood Klver County, Htate of Oregon,
tosallsfy the said Judgment In favor ol W. 11.
Musser against said (Irion A.Graham and Ida
M. llrsliHin with Interest thereon, together
with all costs and disbursements that have or
may accrue.
mlH.JIO THOH. K. JOIINHON, Sheriff'.
Daled at Hood Klver, Ore., May Wl-j.
Notice of Administratrix' Sale of
Real Property.
In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon,
For Hood Klver Couuty.
lu the Matter of the Kstateof K. C. -Valiancy,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant, lo an
Order of Hale ol the County Court for the
ounly of llood Klver, State or Orcgou, duly
made and entered on the UWIi day of April,
llUn, I he undersigned Administratrix of the
Ksliile of K. C. Atahaney, deceased, will on
and after Halurday, the 12th day ol June, I'll:'.,
proceed to sell at private sale the Month 10
acres ol the North 'M.I acre or lol 4 In Section
I, Township I North, or Range 10 Kast of the
Willamette Meridian, for cash lu hand.
t'rospeetlve purchasers may submit oilers
to purchase said real property to me, on and
alter said date at the ofileeof A. ,1. Derby, Ktrst
National Bank Building, Hood Klver. Oregon.
Dated and posted this IHlli day of May, lwi.i.
KI.I.1NOK ftl. MAHANKY,
inl.'t-Juin Administratrix.
Notice of Settlement of Final Account
and Distribution of Estate
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the Couuty of Hood Klver:
In the Matter of the Kstate of James K. Hel-
she, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given thai Anna Helshe,
as administratrix of the estate of James K.
Belshe, deceased, has rendered and presented
tor settlement and tiled In said court her final
account oftlie administration of ssld estate
and a petition for the distribution ol the same,
and thai Saturday, the 12th day of June, 1 t . .
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., t the Court
Boom lu the Court House. In Hood Klver,
Hood Klver County, Oregon, has been duly
appointed by said court as the .line and place
for the settlement of said account and the
hearing of atdd petition for distribution, at
which time and place any persou Interested
In said esmte may appear and tile exceptions
iu writing to said final account and contest
the same and show cause. If any, why dual
distribution of satd estate should not be
ordered.
Dated, llood Klvet, o.egon, Mav I'Jih, 191!v.
ANNA HK1.XHK,
Administratrix ol the Kstate of James K.
Belshe. deceased. niM-J10
AMATEURS SING COPPLE NAMED FIRST
LIKE PROFESSIONALS NATIONAL DIRECTOR
When on goes to an amateur theit
rical production, at a usual thing, it it
expected that the pleasure for the
main part will be gained by reason of
his acquaintance with the participants.
And this factor to an extent created
a great part of the interest of the big
crowd that filled the open air theatre
last Friday evening to witness "The
Chimes of Normandy," as put on by
local talent under the direction of J.
A. Epping, for the benefit of the
swimming pool fund.
Yet an utter stranger could have en
tered the big amphitheatre last Friday
night and have enjoyed to the utmost
the exellent singing of Hood River's
men and women. With the exception
of Otto T. Weuemeyer, who has sung
on tha professional Btage, all of the
particpanta were amateurs, vet the so
loists and the chorus charactera sang
with the technique, abandonment and
snap of professionals. The usual ama
teur performance, even if the work is
otherwise prefect, drags, until it soon
weariea listeners. Director Epping, to
use a slang phrase, had put a "pep"
into his students, and the songs were
run through with a thrilling "gingeri
ness." Mrs. Alberta Jackson Gillam played
the part of Serpulette with such. a lack
of self consciousness, that many
thought she had often appeared in such
plays on former occasions, and such a
rumor ran through the crowd Friday
night during intermissions, In fact,
Mrs. Gillam had never sung before an
orchestra nor had a part in an amateur
performance until she took the charac
ter of Serpolette. In solo singing and
in characterization she was highly ap
preciated by the audience.
Mrs. L. H. Sletton, who played the
part of Germaine, when she allowed
the volume of her voice to roll out
through the high vault of the open air
auditorium, really astonished Hood
Iiiver people. No one realized that a
lucal singer had the tone and strength
of voice that she poaesscs. During an
intermission Mr. Livingstone, a cornet
ist from Portland, who was assisting
the orchestra, said to Mr. Epping,
"Say, Prof.," the orchestra men call
Mr. Epping Prof., "Say, Prof., 1 didn't
imagine you had any such voice as that
in Hood Kiver. She reminds me of
Hose iiloch Uauer. Mrs. Sletton's sing
ing is very much like hers.
U. T. Wedemeyer, whose aid in the
preparation of local shows has gone far
toward making all local amateur pro
ductions of the past few years success
ful, took the part of Henri, the re
turned Marquis of Corneville. Mr.
Wedemeyer's part in the performance
was appreciated, as he always is. His
rich, mellow voice is pleasing to the
listener, and his way of playing the
character he depicts lends an interest
to his characterizations.
Charles N. Clarke was Jean Greni
chaux, the fisherman. At ease in all
situations, Mr. Clarke added much to
the zest of the show. In.theghoBt
haunted caBtle scene, where Mr. Clarke
was imprisoned in an old Buit of mail,
he made one of the hits of the evening
with his droll stage whisp. r surmiaings
and philnBophizing8, as old Gaspard,
the miser, who was thought at first to
be the ghost, counted his gold. Mr.
Clarke's earnest work in the Chimes of
Normandy, as in many other Hood
River amateur dramatic performances.
had much to do with imbuing all par
ticipants with a zeal that has made the
shows possible.
And R. F. Marquis, as old Gasoard.
in the estimation of most of those who
saw the show, by his exquisite rendi
tions of the highly dramatic scenes, did
more towards drawing to concentration
the minds of the spectators than any
one else. His deep rich voice was very
pleasing.
While Geo. R. Wilbur, who played
the part of the Bail ii, has often had
parts that brought him into more prom
inence than that of Friday night, his
work has never been smuother. His
acting and his songs were good. In
fact there was no roughness in any
part of the play to break the harmonv
of the performance.
When the cut tain failed to rise at the
beginning of the second act, the mem
bers of the chorus were forced to walK
across the front of the stage. How
ever, as is often the case, the: accident
caused much mirth, and not one per
cent of the audience knew that a blun
der had been made.
Culver K. Osgood, who has been seen
to advantage in many former plays,
took the part of the notary. W. H.
Small and Walter Isenbcrg were Mr.
Osgood's attendants, one the registrar
and the other the assessor.
Members of the chorus were as fol
lows: Mrs. J. M. Schmeltzer, Mrs. A.
S. Keir, Mrs. Clyde Arnold. Miss Mul
ford, Aldine liartmess, Mrs. ('has.
Metcalf, Mrs. D. H. Drewery, Mrs. C.
(). Huelnt, Mrs. Albert I.athrop, Mrs.
Hratz, Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur, Mrs.
Chas. N. Clarke, Este Urosius, Pete
Schroeder, W. H. McClain, Kay W. Sin
clair; Frank Davenport, Jr., Malcolm
and Allan Hutton, J. W. Pifer, Geo.
Bragg, Aannala Brothers, Kent Shoe
maker and Harry F'arrell.
Miss Olive Nepple, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Nepple, was the piano
accompanist. For a 17 year old girl
Miss Nepple deserves a wonderful lot
of credit for her part in the perform
ance. The local men playing in the orches
tra, which was augmented by a number
of men from Portland and P. 1. Pack
ard, of Underwood, were E. A. Kin
caid Will Chandler and Dr. Sharp.
At meeting of tba board of direc
ort of the First National Bank Satur
day. Claude E. Copple was elected to
fill tha vacancy caused by tha death of
the late John W. Hinricb. who had
been on the bank board aince 1905. and
who' had filled the vice presidency since
l!Ki6.
A. O. Moe, who has been a member
of the board aince ly06, was elected to
the vice presidency.
Mr. Copple, who it now residing on
bia East Side orchard ranch, was for
merly associated with the Stanley
Smith Lumber Co.. having for many
yeara been superintendent of the planer
at Ruthtnn.
Notice of Final Hearing
Notice Is hereby alven tbt Perry K. Wells
and Krancls W. Vtells executors of the last
will and testament or Jerome Wells, deceased,
have tiled their nnal account In the County
Court or llttod Klver County, Orevoii, and the
JudKeof said Court has fixed and apisiinted
aiuruay, toe mm aay oi June, ihi... ai iu-,41 a. :
111., as the time for hearmif objections to said
final account and the settlement of said estate.
All helra, devises, creditors or other persons I
Interested In said eelate are hereby notified I
and required to appear aud answer on or tie- I
tore (he day and hour mentioned, and to tile
Ihetr objections to said rlnal account and the;
settlement ot said estate. If auy they have, ;
specifying the particulars of such objections
to said account or anv item thereof. ,
I'KriKY K. WKI.I.S. I
KKANC1S W. WK.l I.S. j
niyJO-JnlT Kxecutors j
Hood River Cigar Factory
F. M. WHITE, Proprietor
Manufacturer of
High Grade Cigars
HIGHWAY SURVEY
ORDERED, GUNNING
(From the Mosior Bulletin)
An order has been sent from the
Wasco County Court to the State High
way Commission to survey from Mosier
to Hood River and to thoroughly cruise
from Mosier to the Deschutes river,
and give the line where the Columbia
Highway will go, stated Judge F. S.
Gunning Tuesday. The county pro
poses to use its own engineers in com
pleting the work, but haa asked that
E. 1. Cantine, state highway engineer,
come down and supervise the work. A
letter received by Judge Gnnning the
first of last month stated that Mr.
Cantine would be here in thirty days,
consequently it is expected that he will
arrive soon.
The county court of Hood River
County has also given orders to have
this work done as far as the Wasco
county line, and it is to be hoped that
the State Highway Commission will
see tit to take action soon, before the
heavy travel starts with the grain j
hauling, and in time for the summer,
tourist travel. '
Both counties are anxiously awaiting!
the arrival of the highway engineers
and are doing all in their power to
push the work along.
Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamps,
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps,
Ktc., made to order at the Glacier of
fice at Portland prices.
DR. C. A. MACRUM
TALKS ON SCAB
From the Mosier Bulletin
In an interview vatpr(iaif ilk rt
C. A. Macrum, member of the State
Board of Horticulture, regarding scab
infections, he said :
'This is about the time of year when
scan usually appears and it ia well for
mosier orcnaraisia to te ever watchful
that this fungus disease does not infest
Mosier orchards. Although it baa nev
er been Bevere in this locality it ia well
to be ever on the lookout. And while
it ia too late to prevent it if it haa
taken any hold in local orchards this
year, yet by proper apraying the orch
ardista may be able to check it and not
allow the disease to spread and become
wiueiy aisiriuuiea.
Dr. Macrum stated that he had not
visited other orchards in ihia Incslltti
recently in search of this scab, but
staiea tnsi ma orcnard IB at present
absolutely free from infection. How
ever, he stated, other districts are hav
ing a good deal. The present season,
he asserts, with its cool rainy weather
of the last month haa hj.n vom rr.
ducive to scab developments.
j ne local growers are very busy
thinning and spraying, and report that
the aDDles are makincr an excellent
growth. It seems probable that the
early predictions of 60 per cent of a
crop will be borne out. Reports from
me ear 1 snow a mucn lighter crop than
last year. With the slight improve
ment in general business throughout
the country, the growers in the various
narta nf tha enunteu haliatiA if tn Ha an
indication of better prices for the com
ing year.
A Mistake Made by Many
Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate
diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains
and aches by day and sleep disturbing
bladder weakness by night, feel tired,
nervous and rundown, tlw kidneys and
bladder should be rest to red to healthy,
strong and regular action. It is a mis
take to postpone treatment. F'oley Kid
ney Pills put the kidneys in sound,
healthy condition and keep them active
and strung. Jiegin taking today. Good
results follow the first dose. For sale
by Chas. N. Clarke.
M. M. Hill on Ditch Board
At a meeting of the country court
last week M. M. Hill was appointed a
member of the board of directors of the
East Fork Irrigating District to suc
ceed Ed Hawkes, who resigned. Mr.
Hill, who is president of the Hood Riv
er State Bank, is owner of one of the
large East Side orchards. He ia a
member of the board of directors of
the Hood Kiver Apple Storage Co.
Thirty-Six for Twenty-five cents
Dr. King's New Life Pills are now sup
plied in well-corked glass bottles, con
taining 3t sugar coated white pills for
25c. One pill with a glass of water be
fore retiring is an average dose. Eafy
and pleasant to take. Effective and
positive in results. Cheap and econom
ical to use. Get a bottle today, take a
dose tonight your constipation will be
relieved in the morning. 3U for 25c at
all druggists.
No Reason For It
When Hood River Citizens
Show a Way.
There can lie no reason why any reader
ol this who suffers the tortures of an
aching back, the annoyance of urinary
disorders, the pains and dangers of kid
ney ills will fail to heed the words of a
neighlwr who has found relief. Read
what a Hood River citizen Bays:
"1 had considerable trouble from dull,
nagging pains across the small of my
back," says Mrs. J. V. Uatchell of 1110
Seventh St., Hood River. "The action
of my kidney 8 was irregular. I tried
several well-known kidney remedies, but
1 had no relief until I took Doan'sKidney
Pills. They relieved me at once and the
backache soon left me. My kidneys
were strengthened and my system was
toned up. Another of mv family had
good results from Doan's Kidney Pills
I have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills before and I am still enthusiastic
about them. I have never known their
eiiial in curing kidney complaint."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simnlv
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Gat-
chell bad. boster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Summons by Publication
in the Circuit Court of the Blate of Oregon,
for the t'ounty of Hood Kiver.
Mike CarrlKK, Plaintiff )
vs. y
L. t. Boyed, et ai. Defendant) .
To defendants, A. I). Davlea, whose place of
resilience is unknown, and u. K. iiuklnd,
whose last known place of residence was 436
Market street, San Francisco, California.
In the name of the Htate of Oregon, yon and
each of you, are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against you
in the ahove entlt led court and cause on or be
fore the 17lti day of July, IM. which date la
subsequent to the expiration of six weeks af
ter Thursday, tbe 3d day of June, 191.S, which
Is the date of I he first publication of this sum
loons. And If yon fail so to anuear and an
swer, ami for waut thereof, plaintiff willap.
ply to the court for a judgment and decree
aitalnst you, aud each of you, foreclosing all
ngiii, lienor ciaun 01 uen wnicn you may
have or claim to have on the following de
scribed reni estate lo-wit;
The Northenst quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section 34, Township 2. North
itange hi. rasi Willamette Meridiau, except
ing the right ol redemptiou as provided by
law.
That the several Heat of the several defend.
anw In said action be held to be Inferior to
plainlift a said mortgage on said premises and
tor the foreclosure of plaintiff a mortgage on
me lanns merein aescrioea, ana mat said
premises be sold by the Sheriff, and the nm.
ceeds thereof be applied to the satisfaction of
such Judgment as plaintiff shall obtain as
praveti tor in planum a complaint and for
sucn other and further relief as to the court
may seem Just aud equitable.
You are hereby served with summons In
this action by order of the Honorable K. K,
stamon, t ounty Judge of Hood Klver County,
Oregon. Made and entered on the second day
of June, Wlft, which order prescribes tbat voa.
and each ol you, shall appear and answer
said complaint on or before the expiration ot
six weeks from the date of the Orel publica
tion hereof. And you are hereby Dot I fled
that the date of the first publication of this
summons is the 3d day of June,
JOHN BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Drnslna Bld(., Hood Klver, Ore. J3-Jyl
We Don't Keep
Groceries
We Sell Them
:AT THE:
CASH GROCERY
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
Phone 1012
When Your Visitors Are Here
From the East Let Us TaRe 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