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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
ft HOOD RIVER 0 LACIER, TflURSDAl, JONE 10, 1915 t v- cv - ' . -. : tTO YI'.AK ol.l) KI-.rCATKK RKPAM'.Ki: AT I.AKAWAY'S LARAWAY REPAIRS THE OLDEST WATCH A launch it I. left) stowed awy in a trunk for a permd f more than 4'l years, a watch, th- proximate of wt.ieh is cstirr.atdl at 2'M years, has juM bten rcpairn) and may now bo aeen tit-kin away the hours at the ji welry tlore of W. 1-. I.arawav. 'Ife old tune keeper has lieen in thu Ism da of Frank K. Ilnenrr, jewekr ar.d watchmaker at the l.urHw:iy htore, for g.vt-ral months. Ho irtt took the works to pieces, s'u" eating the min ute particles of murhmtry and deter mining what was out of order. The small pinions in some places had com pletely worn out, and Mr. Haer.er found it necessary to make new parts. "1 have never handled an older watch," says Mr. Hacner. "It whs made before the day of jewels. It is probahly a .Swiss watch. It is very in tricate." Tho old watch is a '"repeater." When a tiny lever ia pressed it strikes the hour and quarters. Another fea ture of the old heirloom ia a music box attachment. This plays automatically every hour, and it will make music at any time if a tiny button ia pressed. Jewelers consider the work done at the Laraway store on the relic marvel ous. Mr. I.araway and bis cllicient watchmakers have repaired many old time clocks and watches. The "repeater" is now on exhibition at the I.araway store. Swimming Pool Committee Appreciative We, the members of the swimming pool committee, wish to express our thanks to the members of the cast of "The Chimes of Normandy," to the fuhlic, liberal with patronage, to the lood Hiver press and to Mr. Epping, II of whom worked fur the success of lHt Friday evening's performance. Dr. C. 11. Jenkins, S. A. Mitchell, Mrs. C. II. Caatner, II. A. MacDonald, Mrs. J. 0. McLaughlin, I.. N. Wowers, and A. S. Donat, Committee. II. W. HAMLIN HAS OLD NEWSPAPER II. W. Hi.rnlin, of Underwood, was here Monday with a newspaper pub lished S.ptumb.T 8, 17!7. On the yel-j lowing leeves of the more than a cen-1 tury old paper appeared an article, tell- j ing nf the work of (Jeo. S. Wright, i grandfather of Mr. Hamlin. .Mr. Wright was chief engineer in the con struction of the Krie canal. 'I he rditor of the puper, "Carey's Advertiser," published at Philadelphia, was Jair.es Carey. EXCHANGE UNABLE TO FILL BERRY ORDERS The Fruit Crowers' Exchange finds that it is unable to fill orders for straw berries. "We have found it necessary to turn down numerous carload orders," says Manager McKay. "The. fruit is of excellent quality, and is meeting with the approval of the trade. 'I he sules aro bringing around $2,011 per crate." The Exchange has already made a cash return of fill cents to all growers, and plana ai, other return this week. Ilinrichs Will Filed For Probate Tin! will of the latelJohn W. Ilinrichs was filed fur probate in the county court here Tuesday morning, 'lhe esti mated value of the estate is approxi mately $10, 000, consisting to a large extent of notes, bank stocks and other such securities. Mrs. Eliza E. Ilin richs, the widow, and Copley I). Ilin richs, the elder son, are named as ex ecutors. Mr. ilinrichi bequeathed to his wife the home-place west of the city, five shares of First National Hank stork, several other items of shares and notes tn the value of $9,i00. The remainder of the estate was divided between the three children. u 1 i r i (" :. .. v ; . Hi ...,- It ',' THE WEDDING OF MS STUBBINS 3 AND MS2 HAZY At the Gem Next Wednesday and Thursday w. ,, f'f i - i". '2 I' i iij .fed A i David Hiins in "His Last Dollar" at Electric Tomorrow TEA ONE I V- WEEK oALt ONLY For one week to convince Tea drinkers that the tea v is worth the price. WE SELL IT- lT - 5 Ith ORDER FROM OUR'SOLICITORTOROEPVERYM'AN J. R. KINSEY, Phone 4451 Z?K Green Trading Stamps Given Marvelous Aeroscope at the PanamaPacific Inter national Exposition, San Francisco, Raises Amazed Visitors 264 Feet V, inrniyft At iiKiif . tiFiHnilimnMMwoMaMif ii uriHi nf-nnii tum L - fT" bsWJr - Cm FOR the seeker of 'amusenient there Is opportunity a plenty In the great mechanical achievement, the aeroscope. on the Zone, 1'umunu TuciHc International Exposition, Sun I-'runclsco. The aeroscope Is built on the order of a giant crune of a novel and intricate design, with a seating rapacity of WO and standing room for twenty more. The car Is perfectly bal anced, and perfect safety and a Jarless ride of ten minutes are assured to pas sengers who enjoy this trip of iMi4 fret into the clouds. This Is four feet higher than the Ferris wheel. Two motors control the ascent and descent In conjunction w'ith the counterbalance of this huge car, and when It reaches Its extreme height It begins to swing slowly around on the series of wheels at Its base, giving the passenger a view of the surrounding country from every poiut. Toyland Grown Up Wonderful Feature at the Panama Pacific International Exposition i; . ' . jr f ' ' ' " " V- ' V ' 1 If - . f a At U'J J I s ('EXES In famous Toy la ml cnucesslun on the Zone nt the Puimmn-P-cilic International Exposition, San l ianiiMO. In this rrat amusement device, which covers fourteen lines, toys are reproduced upon a gigantic scale, the figures hcic shown being eighty feet In height. at new electric (universal) Today 'What a Ulind Man Saw." Ti c two reel photo play which delineates the deception practiced on a blunt ri . :i t. hv his heartless wife and of his linal dis covery of her deception. Starring Sid ney Ayers and Poris i'awn. "Framed." A one reel Powers drama. "Kity-Fifty." An Imp comedy fea turing King liaggott. Friday "His Last Pollar." Paramount spe cial. The famous racing play featuring David lliggins in his oiigimil role. An elaborate and spectacular tilni version of the greatest racing play ever pro duced in America. lhe drama of a thrilling futurity race for a fortune and a heart. Saturday "lhe Trail of the I'ppcr Yukon." Two reel northwestern drama featur ing Hen Wilson and IVrothy Phillips, relates exciting story of the love of three men for one woman. "When Her Idol Fell." Nestor 01 e reeler with lie Moran and Victoria Forde. "Animated Weekly." Sunday ant Monday "The Mother Instinct." Cleo Madi son, Joe king and Edward Sluii.an in a three reel drama. Also a one reeler. Hid you see Mary Pickford in "He hind the Scenes" Tuesday night'.' Cood! W e are glud you oid, and we take this means of thanking you and of telling you that we have many more of the same class of pictures coming, which you can see every Tuesday and Friday at this theatre. t)f course, they are not all Mary Pickford pictures, but they are those having such tars.as Hubert I'.osworth, Pustin Farnnm, Henrietta t'rosmnan, Edward Abies, Marguerite Clark. Max Figman, David Higgins, .luhn liarrymore, Tyrone Powers, Theo dore Huberts, rlessie liarriscale, Will iam Fr.rnum, House I'eters, Maclyn Artmckle, Edith Taliaferro, Gaby Des lys and Blanche Sweet, etc. Think of the ipiality and variety that Paramount service offers you by having these high salaried stars on their list to choose from for their productions. On our special days, starting Jtomor row, we will open the ticket window at t ;iO in the evening and start the show promptly at 7, on Tuesday and Friday nights. Matinee starts 2.30, as usual. lhe best advice we can give ia to come early to be assured of a good scat. And that prompts us to say that we have moved our screen back toward the wall, which gives us that many more good eats ami increases the size of our picture. Again we say, "Pon'Jforgct that we thew Pa i amount pictures every Tues day ard Friday. Special next Tuesday, "The Man From Mexico." A rive reel comedy drama featuring JohiwHarrymore. UNIVERSAL! BILLS ALLOWED BY THE COUNTY COURT Claims allowed by tht county court t their June, 1915, teuion. From the Genera) Fund : J. R. Higgins, 1 coyote and 1 bobcat, 5. O. E. Stranaban, stenographic work, 12.20. K. M. Hunt, balance salary as jani tor, $25. Boys' & Girls' Aid Society, monthly allowance, $10. C. N. Ravlin, account Commercial club. $50. Wm. Davidson, care Mrs. Hanesman, $8. Sarah Kiser, widow's pension, $17.50. Cora B. Orians, same, $25. Minnie M. Crafts, same, $10. Ella Harnett, same $25. Mary Shien, same, $17.50. Emma C. Willis. $10. Rose Odell, same, $15. Martha A. Curtis, same, $25. Lola I. McBain, same, $17.50. L. F. Collins, road supervisor, $57.50. S. W. Curran, (continued for correc tion in report.) Roy D. Smith, road supervisor, $C0. W. L. NicholB, same, $47.50. U. H. Stanton, same, $62.50. E. W. Dunbar, same, $35. 11. L. Furrow, same, $9.69. J. B. Poggett, same, $51.25. Allen Macrum, same, $62.50. J. B. Jsckson, same, $46.25. Warren Miller, same, $50. C. C. Anderson, burial of unknown man, $22.50. A. C. Buck, justice fees, $3.10. J. K. Carson, acting constable, $2. L. N. Blowers, hose and sprinklers. $11.85. F. A. Bishop, stamps, $4.26. Consolidated Mercantile Co., mdse. Mrs. Ward. $14.70. E. N. Benson, circuit court juror. $6.40. Commercial club, account apportion ment for fair, $52.10. U. P. Dabney & Son, rent for Bella my, $7.50. Glass & Prudhomme Co., supplies clerk's oflice. $32. liushong & Ce., supplies asaessor s office, $166. Hood River News Co., printing, $8.65. Hood River Glacier, printing, $11.90. Hood River water department, water, $7.25. Paul R. Hughes, deputy assessor, $59.20. Hydro Electric Co., light, $1.20. Irwin Hodson Co., supplies clerk's office. $51.50. Mary S. Johnson, correcting 8th grade papers, $3. Mrs. Olivia W. Lucas, same, $9. ' Murray Kay, half office rent, $9.10. Telephone Company, phone service, $5.54. J. W. Rigby, rent for Mrs. Ward, $5. Stewart Hwd. Co., oil, $.50. Mrs. AviB M. Stewart, care Mrs. Thompson, $9. Kent Shoemaker, stamps and ex press, $11.40. Mildred Slonaker, correcting 8th grade papers, $3. C. D. Thompson, expenses, $14.50. Mrs. J. W. Copper, care D. C. Mil ler, 60. (J. P. Fuhrmann, night nurse for Bellamy, $3.50. J. O. Hannum, county commissioner, salary and expenses, $24.30. E. E. Stanton, expenses and half office rent, $11. Howe & lngalls, auto hire, $8. Thomas F. Johnson, expenses and board of prisoners, $25.36. Wm. H. Edick, deputy assessor, $100. Delia F. Northey, salary librarian, $75. Road Fund : Dalles, Portland, Astoria Nav. Co., freight, $6.75. Mount Hood Railroad Co., freight, $8.31. t)-.W. R. & N. Co., freight, $5.55. .!,. N. blowers, road supplies, $18. M. Barde & Son, iron rails, $129.10. J Consolidated Merc. Co., road sup plies, $1.98. J.T. F. Crow & Co.., culvert, $446.20. 'CoastCulvert & Flume Co., culvert, $240.10. Dobson & McLucas, work on concrete bridge, S28. J. A. English, damage from blast, $3 J Sherman J. Frank, powder, $322.31. i Foust & Merle, supplies, $2. i Phillip Horn, blackamithing, $4.30. )W. H. Hicks & Co., lumber, $110.13 'J Hodson F'reenuaghty Co., Toad sup plies, $104.50. Ii. A. Kerr, blacksmithing, $4.50. ".Murray Kay, surveying, $62.50. ;M. Sue Armstrong, gravel, $56. 5fE. C. Miller, road viewer, $3.50. :J. T. Holman, same, $C50. R. J. Mclsaac, road supplies, $38.34. V Mount Hood Milling Co., $12.16. J Oregon Lumber Co., lumber, $19.59. JW. F. Shannon, powder, $35.10. J. C. Simonton, lumber, $40.81. Union Oil Co. oil. $10. Wind River Lumber Co., lumber, $25. Claims presented later than the'day before the court met were not consid ered. Other Proceedings: Crandall & Roberts were given the job of auditing the county records. A petition was filed by Matt Johnson and others to change the location of the road west of Wyeth. A petition was filed by W. R. Winans and others for the improvement of the road to Lost Lake. The resignation of Ed Hawkes as di rector of the East Fork Irrigation Dis trict was presented and accepted. M. M. Hill was appointed to till the va cancy. Kent Shoemaker, Clerk. Public Playground Will Open The Parent-Teacher Association will open a public play ground at the Park street school Monday afternoon at one o'clock. The ground will be equipped with slide, see-saw, swings and other appartus to amuse thechildren. The public playground will be open every evening after its dedication, from 1 to 6 p. m. W E ATI I Fit B C RE A U SUM.M ARY Averages for 1912, 1913, 191 4 Columbia Drops Fast The Columbia, which has been lower here than ever on any former year, be gin to drop rapidly last Friday even ing. "The river fell three inches that night," says Commoiore Dean. "We look for her to go down rapidly; for the snow in the mountains practically amounts to nothirg this year." s, i i a a & ! a & u s rs aj ni 9 Ii I Jan. sg n K X2.H1 6 Si hi K 21 S Keb. 4J T0 2S M :v M. i ll Till s 1.00 Mar. M M U ail 2 14 1 'i fit W Apr. i.m Tit i 1.3H is : w .... May tt 91 42 -4 l 4cJ &j SI S W June T 4S 4-i M Xi Hi 1 0 ,S W July Si IN M H4l T4 M ."J 27 I JiW .... Aim. n; ; .to ti (! nJ .ts in a si w .... TIJ T S4l 4" iMj ill tti i n 2I s w Oct. 11 4il :!T.M 4 Ulf 1 7 14lu 7 WW Nov. 18 ;al oil 42 441 4 S) til IS W . . . S7.3.S ;fc.T7j sj.u a 80 j 6j lgj NK T.38 IjMlMl 2i.WJi4 rAv .Signed F. B. KIM BAIL. CUT ME OUT-SAVEME- iVATCH FOR MY ANNOUNCEMENT oimivw I i 254) ) Njo you - X HotWeatherDoDads White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Leonard Cleanable . Refrigerators Spaulding Tennis Goods Spaulding Ladies' and Men's Bathing Suits, Shoes and Caps The Best Stock of Fishing Tackle in the City E. A. Franz Company The Home of Quality" i Coffees probably carry the largest margin of profit of.'any food products you buy. It was this condition we sought to change when we reorganized our coffee business a year ago. Big selling expenses of exclusive coffee houses are really responsible for the large pro fits. Because coffees are but one branch of our business, we are able to keep our expenses of getting them to the consumer from 40 to 60 per cent under other concerns. We are giving this saving to our custo mers in the shape of better values. Royal Club is the best cof fee on the market, at 5c to 15- a lb. less. I Lam j & Co. Royal Club Food Products PORTLAND . t lip 7 JAN. 1, 1915 GLACIER STAMP WORKS HOOD RIVER. ORE. Ham pie Pie lor above Rter. Any wording can be used, such aa An. awered, Received, Ktc. l'rlcea rlgliU WW MAKE TO ORDER Price Markers Band Daters Pocket Stamps Linen Markers Sign Markers Pen and Pencil Stamps, Etc. We also carry a line of Rub ber Type, Inks and Pads. Get our prices if in need of any rubber labor saving device. The Glacier, Hood River FOR EXCHANGE 160 acres wheat land situated one and 6ne-quarter miles from Madras two trunk roads, high school and public school. All under fence, 135 acres good agricultural land, very easily cleared, balance grazing land; house 22x26 rustic and painted, stable and outbuildings. Free from inrumber ence, alue J2.000. Will exchange for acreage not exceeding value but will not assume. Max Wilson, Prineville, Oregon
