The Hood River glacier., July 29, 1915, Image 3

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HOOD niVER GLACIER THURSDAY, Jfl.Y 20, 1915
Beautiful Arms
and
iarm.
GO TOGETHER. Each aJJ to the otter, cl
Every month brings greater popularity and increased use
of this convenient ornament among society leaders.
We illustrate above one of the many patterns we carry.
If you have not as yet selected your watch, we cordially
invite your inspection of the many other beautiful designs
we have on display.
W. F. Laraway, Jeweler
It takes a strong imagination to believe in some of the promises maile
by some sellers of shoes. Things that you know are impossible are offered
as glibly as the most reasonable propositions. We are not selling shoes
for our health nor do we believe any one else is. Hut we know that our
prices are as low as honeBt qualities will permit.
J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man
Shoes and Shoe Repairing
Wild Blackberries
Nature's most delicious canning fruit. Picked
and marketed by white help.
t 85 cents per gallon .
WOOD'S GROCERY
"The Best Things to Eat"
T
0.
30
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
0
Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash
AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS
COME TO US DIRECT FOR
W00D-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER
CEMENT AND LIME
AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS
STRANAHAN & CLARK
Hood River, Oregon
- )oc:: " ..':j c: iu" ::. o
J
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
THOS. D. CALKINS
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
Groceries and Hardware
TENTS FOR CAMPING
Visit our store for you will always find bargains for cash.
Closing out buggy harness and have some good
buys in this line.
J. T. Holman, The Heights
Telephone S131 Twelfth Street
AUTO TRIP THROUGH
EASTERN WASHINGTON
A very pleasant feature of the visit
of the Glacier nan and hia better half
with hia brother, H. G. Moe, and wife,
at Dayton, Wash., was the trip through
eattarn Washington, from Walla Walla
to Spokane in the latter'a Haynea
"six." 'lo beat the railroad train into
Spokane from Dayton by five hours,
reflects much credit upon the skillful
driving of "Harry," the efficiency of
bia ear, and the wonderful help'of the
new atate road which ia being built
and which baa many completed stretch
es in which the ear glidea along as
smoothly aa a Pullman and "eats" up
the miles as fast aa the crack limited
trains.
The road from Walla Walla north ia
excellent until Columbia county is
reached, and then alow time must be
made to ease the car over the old, un
even turnpike, which baa been good
enough for the farmers and horse
drawn vehicles since the country waa
settled. Leaving Dayton on the way
north, the road has been improved for
gome distance, but tne hills one has to
make, up over dividea and down across
canyons from one to two thousand feet
deep, occasionally striking a 25 per
cent grade, most of it the old indiffer
ent country road, makes traveling slow
compared to the time made whenever
the new state road waa encountered.
Yet a good, powerful car does not
"fret" at tbe grades if the track is
reasonably smooth, and we made good
time.
Dropping down for several miles into
the Snake river canyon, we crossed the
Central ferry, and then began the long
climb up over the summit, where an
altitude of probably 4,000 feet was
reached, and where one could see the
Blue mountains to the south and Step
toe Butte to the north, a distance of
perhaps 100 miles. Over this vast
stretch of country one gazed over a sea
of golden grain, thousands and thou
sands of acres, broken here and there
by plowed fields of summer fallow,
which will be put in grain next year,
while this year's grain fields will take
year s rest.
As we neared Colfax the roads were
better, and from that city to Spokane
the drive was magnificent. In that
section of the state the higher altitude
was noticed in the green fields, there
being but a few fields of early ripening
grain that was tinged with yellow.
Much of the road is being macadam
ized between those two cities, and its
popularity is attested by the numerous
cars constantly on the road (most of
which, by the way, are rords).
Spokane looks prosperous; in fact,
more so than any of the coast cities we
have seen this year. No doubt this is
due in a measure to the good grain
crop and prospective good prices. Still,
we were informed that business in gen
eral is not as good as it has been.
The return trip was made by way of
Pomeroy, where we visited Dr. Clark
Black and family, and called on Mr.
and Mrs. Koy Knettle, all companions
of the Oriental trip. Around Pomeroy
are the best looking grain fields in
eastern Washington. Dr. Black has 33
acres of Hungarian bearded wheat
which will go from 55 to bO bushels to
the acre. He brought the seed from
Hungary two years ago, and from the
small planting he secured seed enough
for his held this year. It has tested
out to be of a superior quality, and the
enormous yield the stand of which ia
hve to six feet, with beads four to
eight inches long has made him very
enthusiastic over It. He will plant
1,000 acres of it next year. A sample
bunch of thia wheat may be seen in the
Glacier office.
The hot winds in June injured consid
erable of the grain around Dayton and
Walla Walla, but as a whole, eastern
Washington, especially in the higher
elevations, will have a bumper crop.
In Dayton we had a very pleasant
visit with Rev. W. C. Gilmore and
family, who expect to visit Hood River
next month.
MOUNTAIN ROAD
ORDERED REPAIRED
From the Mosier Bulletin
Yesterday afternoon County Judge
Gunning and Roadmaster Sharp came
down from The Dalles and accom
panied Chas. Bennett, road supervisor
in this district, over the road leading
up the mountain to Hood River, view
ing it with the idea of making much
needed repairs and alteration. The
county oflicials ordered cut outs to be
made, and all dangerous places in the
road to be fixed. The county officials
ordered the work to be commenced
Monday, and have left Mr. Bennett in
charge to use his own discretion as to
what is to be done.
At this time there will be no grading
of the road, but cut outs will be made,
gravel spread, and some shooting of
rocks. The gravel to be used will be
obtained from a pit near the Wasco
county line. No certain amount has
been ordered expended, so it seems
certain that considerable work will be
done to improve this road as much as
possible, and make it more passable for
tourists until the highway is completed
between Mosier and Hood River.
As a suggestion from Governor
Withy combe and S. Benson, Mark A.
Mayer took this matter up with the
county court, and they have acted
promptly.
It is now up to Hood River county to
get busy with their part of the road,
and complete this temporary link be
tween Mosier and Hood River. When
S. Benson was here recently, he made
the statement that this was the worst
road he had ever been over, and was
certainly in a dangerous condition.
Now that Wasco county has at last
commenced to do something in regard
to tne nignway, although this part is
only temporary, Hood River should
meet her at the border line and do her
share, as the benefits to be- obtained
are certainly mutual.
Alleged RisqueDance Brings Fine
Having been charged with partici
pating in a dance that bordered on the
forbidden rag, Rudyard Imholz was ac
costed in tbe Dreamland open air pa
vilion weanesaay evening or last week
by City Marshal Carson and requested
to present himself the next afternoon
before Municipal Judge Howe. After
examination of witnesses atthe trial.
Judge Howe declared that the city bad
made out a case, but after recommeda
tion of. City Attorney, Wilbur, a fine of
five dollars was suspended, Mr. Howe
stating that he doubted if there had
been any immoral intent on the part of
young Imholz.
Headache and Nervousneess Cured
"Cliamlerlain'g Tablets are entitled to
all the praise 1 can give them," writes
Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. Y.
"Tliey have cureJ me of my lies laches
and nervousness and resorted me to ray
normal neaiUL" tor sale dv ail dealers.
CITY TEACHERS'
LIST IS COMPLETE
The city school board has announced
the following complete fist of teacbers
for tbe coming year: High cbocl,
retained fioro last year, L. B. Gibson,
Erincipal, literature and civics; Hattie
i. Brunquist, Latin; Celia V. Hager.
German; Flora Furrow, history and
mathematics; Alice Horning, domestic
science Hazel Hollenbeck, sewing.
New teachers for the high school
Evelyn Tripp, a graduate of Smith Col
lege, who taught last year at Brunot
Hall, Spokane, English; William C.
Cohoon, graduate of the Thomas Nor
mal school, of Detroit, who taught lat
year at Anacortes, Wn., manual train
ing; August A. Wagner, graduate of
Pacific University, who took graduate
work at University of Washington and
University of Chicago, formerly of the
Oregon City bigb school, science; Men
iamin Grout, graduate of the Univers
ity of Oregon, who has been teaching
at Raymond. Wash., high school, math
ematica;H. W. Russell, graduate of
the Oregon Agricultural College, who
taught last year at Anaconda, .Mont.,
commerical.
Retained for the grades-Mrs. C. II
Henney, music in both grades and high
school; Evelyn Welland, Harriet Rlah-
field, Nellie Crocker, trances Ura.',
Lulu Hicks. Anne Vannet, Alta Poole,
Bessie Goyotte, A Hie Forry and Henri
etta Cornelius.
New teachers for grade schools
Lucy Kopsn. of Mianesota State Nor
mal school, who has been teaching at
Dufur; Maude Strauss, of tbe Oregon
State Normal, who has been teaching
at Albany; Velma Wilkinson, of the
Oregon state Normal, who has been
teaching at Athena; Margaret Keilly,
of the Iowa State Teachers College,
who has been teaching at Rock Valley,
la.; Laura Breck, of the New Jersey
State Normal, who has been teaching
at The Dalles.
To make room for the increased rum
her of high school pupils from the
Frankton, Pine Grove and Barrett dis
tricts, the east basement room of the
high school building is being completed
and the commercial department will be
located in this room. The course of
study for the high school department
will be issued in a few days.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
A CLUB FEATURE
From indications, interest that is at
present being dwplayled and the latent
talent that may be developed, the pro
posed activities of the muiscal depart
ment of the Hood River Woman's Club
bid fair to eclipse the coming year any
thing ever undertaken by that organiz
ation. The club's first Wednesday af
ternoon September meeting, when the
regular work will be resumed after the
summer vacations are over, will be de
voted to a lecture on musical history
and a study of the lives of composers,
all illustrated by musical selections.
The second meeting, an evening affair,
will take the form of concerts or re
citals, the program to be rendered by
guests or club members, themsevles.
At the meetings of the summer prom
inent guests in the valley will appear.
In the near future a talk will be given
by Prof. F. X. Arena, conductor of the
New York People"s Symhony orches
tra, who spends his summers bere on
his Middle Valley ranch. Prof. Calvin
Cady, a member of the faculty of the
department of music of Columbia Uni
versity, will deliver a lecture. Prof.
Cady owns a Pine Grove ranch. Mrs.
J. R. Sifton, of Portland, will talk on
"The Child in Music," a topic she has
discussed at a number of Portland
meetings.
A branch of the new musical depart
ment of the Woman's club will be for
the children This department will be
under the supervision of Mrs. C. H.
Henney, who will thus supplement her
excellent work in the public schools.
Jt Is our hope, members or the
club say, "to endeavor to maintain a
better standard of music in the homes
of Hood River.'
Pupils' recitals will be given once a
year. The pupils of any local teacher
may participate, and the names of both
teachers and pupils will appear on the
programs.
The musical department is open to
members of the Woman's Club. New
members may join by paying the regu
lar club dues. Men are admitted as
associate members, paying annual dues
of one dollar.
LOCAL BAND BOYS
PLAN CONCERTS
Members of the Hood River Cornet
band, the music rendered by which is
of a high standard, as those who have
heard recent programs rendered on the
streets can attest, is planning weekly
open air concerts. Thomas Hill, known
in numerous northwestern cities as a
band leader of ability, has been work
ing earnestly in his training of the
members, whose willingness to work
and persevere have caused the develop
meni oi some excellent musicians.
The members of the local band are
aa follows: Thomas Hill, Sam Mc
Cutcheon and W. A. Isenberg, cornets;
Courtney Allen, and E. A. Kincaid,
clarinets; George Zolls end C. D. Nick
elsen, altos; Fred Vogel and Harry
m . t-i . . . .
mcuonougn, suae iromoones; a. Li.
Page, baritone; E. R. Parker, tuba.
and Lou S. Isenberg, traps and drum.
Summer Aches and Pains.
That backache or stiff muscle that
cannot be explained on account of hav
ing "satin a draft and caught cold" is
more than likely the result of weakened
or disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney
Pills promptly relieves backache, sore,
swollen or stiff muscles and joints, rheu
matism and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments. They put tbe kidneys in
sound, healthy condition, and help them
eliminate uric acid and other poisons
from the system. For sale by Chas. N.
Clarke.
Many Improvements on Odell Ranch
Trsveler8?over the valley hiehwavs
are often heard to comment on the im
provements that have been made on
the Odell place of Frank M. Cox. a
Chicago attorney, who spends a portion
of the summer here with hia family.
J. R. Caldwell, known to his neighbors
and friends as Ralph, has been in
charge of the place, and the lawns, the
gardens and the surrounding orchards
bear mute evidence of hia energy and
sense of proportion. There is no longer
any unxemptness about the Cox place.
Flowers bloom by the wayside, and the
sight of the country borne gives a
pleasant sensation to the traveler.
The Cox orchard is.green, as are the
lawns and gardens. The apples are
growing fast, and the fruit ia free
from disease.
Glacier Stamns alwavs urint iml
durable as well as attractive.
REAVIS, NEW P. M,
BORN A DEMOCRAT
T. A. Reavia, who bas just been ap
pointed postmaster here, ia a son of
the late Judge D. B. Reavia, who died
at his borne at Enterprise, Ore., last
spring. "1 was born and bred a Dem
ocrat," says Mr. Reavis. The new
postmaster's father was prominent in
politics both in eastern Oregon and his
former home in Missouri, having been
county judge in Johnson county of the
latter state for a number of terms.
The new postmaster ia 61 years of
age. He is a native of Jasper county,
Mo. In 187? be removed to Wallowa
county, being one of the first pioneers
to settle there. In lft5 Mr. Reavis
was married to Miss Ida Dreske, of
Wallowa county. In l'.HM the family
removed to Ashland. The next lyear
they returned to La Grande, and in
1908 they came here to make their
home on West Side orchsrd place. i
First news of Mr. Reavis appoint
ment was received here through a tele-'
gram from a Washington bonding
house to its local representatives, Reed .
& Henderson.
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!
Our Stock of:
LATIIROP BUYS FRANK
OAK GROVE PLACE
Rev. A. H. Lathrop, formerly pastor
of the Asbury Methodist church but at
present a resident of Fairfield, Ia.,
where he has charge of a church, has
purchased from Sherman Frank the
latter a 20-acre Oak Grove ranch.
This tract, partly set to trees that will
soon come into bearing, contains some
excellent hay land. A good house is
located on it. The buy of Rev. Lathrop
is considered an excellent one.
Rev. Lathrop has already taken
possession of the place. He and his
family will come here later to make
their home on the farm. Rev. Lathrop
is the father of Albert Lathrop, of the
Cram store.
Better Than Life Insurance
Twenty-cents invested in a liottte of
Chamberlain's Col if, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy will enable you to protect
your family from any serious coime
iliiences lesulting from an attack of colic
or diarrrhoea during the summer month
Is that not better than life insurance?
Buy it now. It may save life. For
sale by all dealers. ,
Canary Takes Auto Ride
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keeley and W.
E. Ligon, of Salem, who passed
through this city, having come up over
the Columbia river highway, en route
to Chicago, were traveling with every
home comfort. From a rod reaching
across the top of the hood was sus
pended the cage ol a canary bird.
"Dickie," the feathered motorist, was
traveling in apparent comfort and as
the car stopped at Herbert Field's Tire
Shop was singing cheerily.
On the flour of the car was a fox
terrier dog. On the seat beside Mrs.
Keeley was a three weeks old round,
rollypolly puppy. "No, the big dog is
not its mother," she 'asid. "We are
feeding the little fellow on the bottle."
For Hay Fever or Asthma
Many persons dread July on account
of the recurrence of bay fever. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound long lias been
recognized as the ideal remedy for hay
fever and asthma, because it heals and
soothes that raw, rasping feeling in the
throat and eases the choking sensation.
It allays inflammation and irritation and
brings about easy and natural breathing
Contains no hahit forming drugs. For
sale by ('has. N. Clarke.
Public Auction
I will sell at public auction at my
place known as the Van Bibber place,
three miles west of The Dalles on the
Chenowith creek, Tuesday, August 3,
43 head of cows, 3 to 6 years old, 25
head of 2-vear-old heifers. 20 hpml
spring cavles and Ave bull calves.
terms or sale: All sums, fib and un
der, cash. Over that amount one
year's time will be given on bankable
notes bearing eight per cent interest.
Will eive three ner cent discount for
cash on all sums over $25. Mick Thorn
ton, owner, and .1. C. Jhrall, auction
eer.
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.
Hard work, over exertion, mean stiff,
sore musics. Sloan's Liniment lightly
applied, a little quiet, and your soreness
disappears like magic. "Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan's Liniment. I can
never thank you enough," writes one
grateful user. Htops suffering, aches
and puinB. An excellont counter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard.
All druggists, 2fe. Get a bottle today.
Penetrates without rubbing.
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Call and see the new line of
Dusters & Auto Robes
direct from the factory.
A splendid stock of Suit Cases
and Hand Bags.
William Weber
Bell Building
Real Estate and
Loans
I will endeavor to have a bar
gain always in all lines of Real
Estate. Office hours from nine
A. M. to five P. M.
T. D. Tweedy
Phone 2644
1103 Wilson St., Hood River, Ore.
W.J.Baker&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Box Nails
Orchard Twine
Orchard Ladders
Is complete, prices right
See us before buying,
it will pay you.
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "MaKes Good"
Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts.
Get the Habit
of having your horses shod at our shops at the corner of
Fourth and Columbia sts. It will be mutually advantageous.
Of course I want the work and expect a reasonable profit
no more. You want your animals shod with materials that
will last and you want the job to be such that the animal will
have a safe footing. You will be pleased, your horses will be
pleased and I will be pleased.
While we wish you to know that we are equipped to do
all kinds of blacksmithing, wagonmaking, woodwork, we de
sire to call special attention to our tire setting. No job too
small or too big. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
W. G. SNOW
Phone 26 1 1 Hood River, Oregon
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
TKAWir Heath & Mllli&an Mied Paints
JJCfH) Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
I WISH to announce to
my patrons that I have
purchased the entire In-
terest in the market for
merly conducted bv Mr.
Van Allen and myeelf. As
suring you of my appreci
ation of your past favors,
I solicit that you continue
to do business with us.
Good quality meats and
courteous treatment.
W. J. FILZVfc
Telephone 4141 2T
S. E. BARTMESS S
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
v )
Anderson Undertaking Co.
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
3 1 2 Cascade Ave. Phone 1 394
PASHIOIT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can securejfl rat-class rig.
Kpecial attention given to moving furniture ant
piauot.
We do everything horses can do,