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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TIIURSDAT. OCTORER 21. 191." w Your Appearance in eyeglasses is largely a matter of right design in the glasses themselves. You'll find that the glasses we make are ar ranged to conform to the lines of your nose and eyes. They are made to fit. Accurate glasses are a blessing to imperfect eyes. We grind our lenses to order for the re quirements of each eye. We correctly duplicate any lens and repair mountings at lowest prices. W. F. Laraway Jeweler Hood River, Oregon 11351 Sausage for Breakfast These Cool Mornings! Dosen't it sound good? It will taste good, too. ' S & H Green Trading Stamps or discount of five per cent on all bills paid on or before the tenth of the month following purchases. W. J. Filz Meat Market TELEPHONE 4141 flip! f" DOC WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COME TO US DIRECT FOR WOOD.FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS STRANAHAN & CLARK Hood River, Oregon 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 The Weather Is Fine Can you think of anything that surpasses in plea sure an automobile ride on a brilliant sunshiny Autumn Day? Enjoy these pleasures yourself. Don't think you can't afford them. Get under the wheel of a Max well. After you have learned the moderate cost of these fully equipped wonder cars $745, f. o. b. Hood River and you will see what you are missing. Let us show you the car. Howe & Ingalls Maxwell Agency Fourth ard Columbia Sts. jlOSIER. tram Tta bulletin Mill Lorren. Duntrrore returned yesterday morning on No. S after a week's viiit in Spokane. Rev. Fredric i. Stoetiel left Tues day for Oregon City when he attended the state conference of the Congrega tional church. Mrr. and Mrs. K. L. Cooper motored the first, of the week to Hood River where they visited at the Butterfield ranch in the Hood River valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saul returned Tues day from a stay of three months' in Madras. They are undecided regard ing the length of their stay in Mosier. W. A. Corrigan was a business visit or in Hood River yesterday where he went to look at a ranch where he con templates staying for the winter. Mrs. J. EL Bronaugh and her son, George, of Portland, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ma crum. Mrs. Macrum and Mrs. Bro naugh are sisters. Attorney F. S. Senn, of Portland, came up Tuesday for a short stay at hia ranch. He attended to business matters in The Dalles before returning to Portland. Bert Daly, who lives near the sum mit of the mountain between Mosier and Hood River, left last week for a visit of several weeks in Portland and atthe San Francicso exposition. S. R. Pruitt returned Saturday from a ten daje' stay in North Yakima on his homestead. He rented the place, part of which is planted to wheat. While there he repaired the fence en closing the property to keep the Bheep which he owns within bounds. J. Wesley Brown and Ora Hodge ar rived yesterday morning for a visit with friends. Both were former resi dent of Mosier, and have been spend ing the summer months on the coast. Mr. Brown left last night for his home in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simons left Sat urday for Portland where Mr. Simons will be employed by the O.-W. R. & N ' company. While here they lived in a tent in the west end of the city. He was employed on the work train of the railroad company here. Mrs. H. M. West and baby dauhgter, Ellice, who have been spending the summer at Shaniko at the home of her mother, spent the first of the week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Birkner. They left for Portland to be with Mr. West who is employed as salea agent for a co-operative wool buyers association. Master Billy West has been with his father for some time. Barney Welter, who arrived the first of the week from an extended business trip throuhgout the southern states, has been spending part of his time here and in the Hood River valley buying extra fancy apples for Mark A. Mayer. Mrs. Homer J. Brown left Saturday for Oswego, Oregon, where she wiU make her home. The household goods were shipped and the house owned by Mayor E. A. Race in which they were located has been vacated. Mr. Brown will stay here while the crusher is in operation and will then leave for Os wego where he will be employed in the cement factory. Meanwhile he is boarding at the Hotel Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chown and son, Roger, motored to Portland Sunday over the Columbia River highway, re turning Monday afternoon. Mr. Chown stated that the roads for the most part were in good condition, but that in some places in Hood River county they were still rather rough. The entire trip was made without mishap, with the exception of a slow puncture which Mr. Chown noticed upon his arrival home. Rosedale School Notes The first month of school closed at District No. 8 on October 8 with an enrollment of 19 pupils. The follow ing eighteen were neither absent nor tardy : Ruth and Wilbur Warren ; Rob ert, Burrette and Rhena Isom ; Flor ence Middleswart: Pearl McClure; Frances, Shannon and Ullman Weller; Leonard, Flora and Florence Evans; Bessie Jones; Roscoe Davidhizar; Bes sie and Uncas Marsh; and Victoria Burton. The number in each grade are as fol lows: Primary, 2; first grade, 2; sec ond grade, 1; third grade, 2; fourth grade, 4 ; fifth grade, 1 ; sixth grade, 1 ; seventh grade, 2; eighth grade, 4. In the respective grades those re ceiving the highest monthly average are: Primary, Uncas Marsh, average 96; first grade, Leonard Evans, 95 5-7; second grade, Florence Middleswart, 93 3-4; third grade, Bessie Marsh, 96 5-8; fourth grade, Frances Weller, 97 1-8; fifth grade, Florence Evans, 92 5-8; sixth grade, Rhena lsom, 871-9; seventh grade, Ora Evans, 95 7-8; Shannon Weller, 95 1-8; eighth grade, Bessie Jones, 96 1-4. Lillian F. Marvel, Teacher. Goss Family Moves to Portland Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Goes, son Philip, daughter Helen, and granddaughter, little Miss 'Virginia Brooks, left on Wednesday morning for Portland where they will make their home. After a residence of several years in Mosier they have returned to Portland where Mr. Goss was formerly in the plumb ing tnd heating business. Mr. Goss has recently invented a child's crib, the patent papers of which have been filed at Washington, D. C The patent is still pending. Philip Goss has been tendered a position in a hardware store. While here he was in the em ploy of Dr. C. A. Macrum 1n assisting him in his orchard. The Goss house has been rented by J. M. Madden, of Teledo, Or., who has recently purchased the Piper tract. Mrs. Madden expects to arrive in a week or ten days. Mr. Madden has as his partr.er J. F. Ssppir.gton, alto of Toledo. Provided water can b found by drilling, the newcomers expect to build on their recently acquired prop erty. 1 Leaves for A!a.ska J. E. Higley left yesterday morning for Alaska where he expects to remain unfil spring. He will be engaged in the carpenter trade at T read will. Mrs. II igley accompanied him as far as Portland. He expects to sail rri day. Two weeks ago Ernest Evans, Dudley Piercey and Clyde Root left for Treadwell where they will work in the mines. P. A. Knoll went up tbe middle part of the summer ai d Leo. Higley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Higley, has been in the northern city for some time. Mrs. Evans and chil dren expert to join their husband and father a little later. Buys Extra Fancy Spitz M. J. Oliphant spent Monday in Hood River where he secured 300 boxes of extra fancy apples. He will use his own paper and pack the apples himself in the orchards of tbe various growers. Special cartons are used for this pur pose. The apples are of the sizes of 96 and larger and none but the perfect apples will be taken. Mr. Oliphant secured some of the perfect fruit in the Mosier district. The shipment will be sent to W. O. Coleman in Chicago, owner of the Mar-jo-wana orchard of which Mr. Oliphant is manager. The latter is placing his personal guarantee on each and every box Motor Through Oregon and California Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor left Monday for Portland where they mo tored over the Columbia River high way. They exptct to riluih in a ft dHys for sn extended trip tdrouL'l eastern and central Oregon and Call forma. 'Iheywill remain for an ex tended visit, and will pass the winter either in the southern state or in Port land. Their house has been rented by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoetzel, parents of Kev. Fredric J. Stoetzel, who will remain there during the winter months. The latter expects to make his home with them. City Iiudget for Current Year Estimated statement of Current Ex penses of the City of Mosier, for the current yeur, prepared and filed by the Common Council thereof, at its meet ing, October 13th, 1915. Salaries of City Officers for the cur rent year: Recorder ... Treasurer - - - Murhsal . City Street Lighting - City Hall Lighting Fuel for City Hall - - - Janitor for City Hall - - - Stationery, books and office supplies - For the improvement of the streets and roads in the City of Monier .... Wariants outstanding, due and to become due during the current year ... To meet unforseen contin gencies not enumerated, 10 per cent of preceding estimate - - 120.00 30.00 60.00 436.80 13.00 5.00 12.00 10.00 400.00 1728.22 286.20 Total $3148.42 State of Oregon) County of Wasco) ss. City of Mosier) I, P. L. Arthur, the duly elected, qualified and acting Recorder of the City of Mosier, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the estimate for the tax levy made by the Common Council of the City of Mosier, at its meeting held on the 13th day of October, 1915. In testimony whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and affixed the teal of the City of Mosier, this 14th day of October, 1915. P. L. Arthur, Recorder. Get Rid of Those Poisons In Your System You will find Dr King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in re leasing the poisons from your system Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Diz ziness, spots hefore the eves, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are in dieations that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morn ing. 25c. English as She is Wrote The following is a clipping taken by Louis A. Henderson, formerly a gov ernment engineer in the Philippine Islands, from a Mindanao paper from the home of the Moros in the islands, and is supposed to be an application for a government position by one of the coming generation of natives: Dear Sir: In consequences I do offer myself in your Ability, as an Asst. Clerk in any offices in your Bureau. As there is no sufficient money to spend for my knowledge to obtain more education, so I shall make an applica tion to the office as an Asst. Clerk. 1 am only 17 years old, and my knowledge was nearly graduated of the Primary and Intermediate Grades in my town, and so I am new, how to find work in any offices in your Burean. Awaiting for ths request, Respectfully Yours, (Sgd.) Juan de la Cruz. Recommeds Chamberlain's Cough Remedy "f-ast winter I used a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bron chial cough. I felt its beneficial effect immediately and before I had finished tbe bottle I was cured. 1 never tire of recommending this remedy to friends," writes Mrs. William liriglit, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere. Welfare Commissioners Visitors Misses Caroline J. Gleason and Ber tha Moores, of the State Welfare Com mission, spent Monday hers, investi gating the conditions of working girls in the city. The Welfare commission ers paid visits to department stores, resturants and the few other places of business that employ female help. For Indigestion Never take pepsin and preparations containing pepsin or other digestive fer ments for indigestion, s the more you take thfe more you have to take. What ih needed is a tonic like Chamlierlaiii's Tablets that will enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. Ob tainable everywhere. DAMAGES DEMANDED AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT r hen G. W. Brown and his family, who were removing by wagon to Lower Bridge in Crook county, were negotiat ing the steep Robinson hill between here and Mosier Wednesday afternoon of last week, the team arid wagon were struck by an automobile driven by W. Judd, of Asakis, Minn. In the mix-up that followed, although no passengers of either vehicle were hurt, the horses sustained injuries, wagon pole and wheels were smashed ard the front of the car badly damaged. Hrown de manded remuneration for the damage suffered, declaring that the motorists should have stopped st a turnout about 50 feet up the hill. He allowed Judd. who was accompanied by his twin brothers. Lester and Lawrence, to pro ceed only af'er the former had prom ised to stop at the home of William Fuss and make a settlement of the damages. ".Ihe young man, who was en route to Eugene to visit his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Judd, failed to find the road to the Koss place and hurried to this city to get his car repaired. Brown was here early Thursday morning, threatening legal action in case the young men refused settlement. Judd brothers as soon as their car was re paired at a local garage took the claimant aboard and started back to the scene, agreeing to pay Brown a reasonable amount on the damages he had sustained. It is considered miraculous that one or other of the vehicles was not pushed over the side of the steep canyon, where the collision occurred, the road at the punt being very narrow. m YOU ARE INVITED to inspect our stock of Heating Stoves We believe that we can interest vou Sv both in quality and price. When you want a RANGE let us show a Majestic, some of these ranges have been in continuous use in Hood River Valley for more than a quarter of a century. s RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each suc ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has in vaded the whole system . To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im portant to improve your general health as to purify your Mood, and the coil liver oil iuScott'sKiuulsion is nature'sgreat blood maker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands every day who could not find other relief. Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. Blowers Hardware Co The Firm That "MaKes Gond" fhone 1691 an ! 32 'L'n,'1 v This is the"!l-!?' Stove Polish' YOU 1 Should TTS different froi I others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Make a brilliant, fillliy polish that doei not rub off ortfunt oft, an J the Rhine lusts four times ft a lonff os ordinary Btovo polish. Uned on sample stoves and sold by hardware and eroct ry dftdera. Ail we H..k is atrial. Use it on your cook wtove, your pttrlor strive or your (ths rnnpri. If yim don't 11 ml it the best stove polish you ever ust'd, your denier U mitiinnacf to nfi'iid your money . lnnint on Mack, fcillt Stove Polioh. Made In liquid or puiu one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois tlw RIacIc Bilk Alr-Drylns; Iron Enamel on f rat on, reyigtt'm, stnve-i'ip'n I'revonta riiMtiiw. is.' Black Silk Metal Pollih f it silver, nickel or tirntJ. it lias no oquai lor use on auuunobiiua M mmmmmm A Rainy Day N Not Be Dull Slicker $3.G0 Strong, eary fiHv light, ?.-v. Keflex EJgcs st ,. water from run ning in at the front Black, Yellow or Olive lihaki. -ifiri, Protector Hat, 75 cents Ut.RS Satisfaction Cuarimteed jjVSl!!! A.J.TOWliRLO. ItOSTON fwi Cheer up! Get to v. 4iTf a Fish Brand Reflc: 1 IStv IK fBRM Listen to Proof! When your business increases 100 per cent in a month it is a good sign that you do good work, is it not? This is the history of the horseshoeing shop op erated in connection with our blacksmithing and woodworking shop at the corner of Fourth and Co lumbia Streets. We will be glad to have YOU call and see us. W. G. SNOW Fourth Street Phone 2611 PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY Steamer Tahoma Down Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays All kinds (if frt-ight and paiwiigerH handled. Ilnrm-H -nd n il mi ' il f given Hpeclal attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514 I have received my Holland bulbs for planting- I make a special offer on the following : Tulips Se to Ac each. Daffodil 3: to 4o each. NaroUxne He to 4o. Crocus lc, 75c per 100, Hyacinths 8c to 10c each; 75c to fl .00 per dozen. Calla and Easter Liliec Plenty of potted plants. Cut (lowers in season. Heights Greenhouse Geo. Haslinger, Prop. Vetch and Clover Seed Place your order for need i ow. Get yonr eed in before early Fall rains. We carry a full lino of Fall grains for hay and cover crops. Clover Seed, Alfalfa Seed. Alsylce Clover VETCH, RYE, WINTER WHEAT and WINTER OATS. KELLY BROS. WAREHOUSE Seventh and R. R. St. Phone 1401 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. Anderson Undertaking Co. LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 312 Cascade Ave. Phone 1394 W.J.Baker&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands FSSIOIfcT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STJRANAHANS & KATHBTJN Hood Kiver, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can Beeure'lflrnt-clafl! riga Special attention given to moving furniture ai i pianos. We do everything horses can do. Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, htc. TjpAJKP Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints JaSU.ni Glidden's Varnishes toom v mournings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Ordr Plate and Card Aaii Dry Paste fCSlf
