The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 28, 1915, Image 8

The Hood River glacier., October 28, 1915, Image 8

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD ItlVEIt (ILACIEU THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 191a Sale Starts Sat. Oct. 30 9 a. m. Men's Camel Hair Hose, regular 20c now 1 3 cents Infants Shoes, regular 70c to $1.50 now 31 cents Women's Black Cotton Hose, winter, weight, 3 prs. 25 cents Children's Pearl Waists, all sizes, now 18 cents Children's Heavy Ribbed Underwear, now 1 7 cents Men's Work Shirts now 39 cents Children's Ribbed Hose, now 7 cents Toilet Paper, reg. 5c, now 6 rolls 25 cents Canvas Gloves, reg. 1 0c now 4 pairs 25 cents One lot Plaid Dress Goods reg. 70c now, yard 51 cents Men's Dress Shirts, regular 75c, now 28 cents ON THE HEIGHT One lot Plaid Dress Goods regular 50c now, yard 36 cents One lot Worsted Dress Goods, reg. 60c, yard 46 cents QTOP m't buy another dollar's worth of goods until this Mighty Unloading Mon O 1 Ul ey Rajsjng Sale opens. The money saving is simply astonishing and don't for a moment lose sight of the fact that the entire stock, without reserve, goes on public sale regardless of cost or profit. We positively must and will turn one-fourth of our stock of merchandise into ready cash during this thirteen day Unloading, Money Raising Sale. Just think what it means. Right at the beginning of the Fall season, when you are thinking of buying for Fall and Winter, we place our immense stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, and Shoes on public sale at prices to defy any sale or competition. It is our misfortune and your gain, from the fact we must reduce our stock and raise cash in the next two weeks, and for that reason announce this sensational sale so early in the season. BE HERE ON OPENING MORNING! Hood River A Oregon jljL Garmichael "Scr Sale Runs 13 Days Closes Sat Nov. 13th One lot Men's Fine Oxfords regular $3 to $4, now 81 cents One lot Women's, Misses' and Children's Oxfords 61 cents Men's Heavy Woolen Un derwear, reg. $1.25, now 88 cents Men's Union Suits, Atlas brand, reg. $2.25, now $1.77 One lot Men's Pants, regu lar $2.50 to $5, now $1.71 One lot Boys' Long Pants im. $2 to $2.25, now 61 cents Men'sWhite Handkerchief 3 for 5 cents hi in . . . . ii Loop Road Survey Made Crews of United States engineers Imve completed the survey of the pro posed loop highway around tho east base of Mount Hood. Members of the engineering corps who passed through thu city Inst week en route to Portland, where the office work of the survey will lie worked out, state thiit a four pel cent grade will not be exceeded on the route. The road will emerge from the can yon of the East Fork of Mood river and tap the existing county road a few mile's south of Parkdale. The engin eers, it is said, will spend a portion of this week running a route from the in tersection of the Kast Fork canyon route hiiiI the county road to Elk Mend-own. cVHc "Wcmcic v it i L jUTt"1 " '"- "n lint, i i ' Electric Starting and Lighting The new Maxwell is equipped with the Simms Huff Electric Starting and Lighting System. This system is a single unit type, combining in one instrument the generator and motor. It is the simplest, "sure-fire" powerful self starter made and has about one-half the wire of ordinary starters. We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low "First-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost" records. "OneMcm'MefiairTop DemounhUcHiws Kpn liiion Windshield i J1 r IrTsi Mir &ujty Hcctric Starter BcctricLiqhts iMdpcb Ignition A TO 0. DETROIT It 1 sasss i HOWE & INGALLS j HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (I'.y Maik Moe) At the football game played here last Kriday the higii school lost to Camas high Heboid :i -II. Camas upheld their reputation of being a goml team, and when they started the game it seemed as though Hood Kiver was going to he beaten badly, but just after Camas scored our young hopefuls woke up to the fact that new blue sweaters will not, alone, win a football game. I he second round of quarters showed decid edly in our favor. In fact, we came within a very few feet of crossing the goal line. In the third quarter the high school was still a bit more aggressive than their opponents, but somehow they neglected to score And then, in the last quarter both teams made several had breaks that shit ted the ball arour.il considerably, but neither goal was in danger. One thing happened that has not occurred here in seveial years. Two of the players started to light about something and the result was that nine or ten of the players and peo ple thereabouts received several blows before the ollicials present could subdue the riot. Hut the game itself, accord ing to everyone present, including the merchants, was the best exhibition of football that has been .seen here in sev real years. And the townspeople arc just beginning to wake up to the fact that II. K. II. S. has a team that can really play football. Several mer chants even stated that they would close the stores during football games were it not for the inconveniencing of the farmers, who know nothing about it. The following players represented Camas high: Elliot, Ih ; l.eard, rh ; Karnath, It; l'ickett, rt; Jones, Ig ; Morton, rg ; l.orenz, c; Huffy, re; Hlair, q; Hlake, fb; Spencer, le. The players wlu started the game for Hood Kiver were: Jacohsen, c; Tucker, q; Lancaster, rg; Capt. Hutton, rh ; Stan ton, fb; Howard, ih; Jones, re; lient ley, le; A. I'.utton, rt; Vender Alio, It; Lolls, Ig. At the end of the first quarter Tape took Jones' place. At the end of the lirst half tne substitutions were 1'ape for Howard and Tolmau for l'upe. Karl Weber was referee. The literary society's first meeting of the year was very successful. There was a record breaking crowd present for a first meeting, and the music anu recitations were excellent. In tho de bate "The Conservation of National Kesources," Walter Nichol, the nega tive speaker, defeated Julius Jacohsen. However , there was one thing wrong. The student body association has neg lected to elect the secretary of the lit erary sociey as yet. and the president, Miss liorcas DeWitt, for that meeting held two ollices. Hood Kiver high school is soon to take another step toward being a first class high school. This year the stu dents will publish the Mascot every month. Thero will ho seven issues. The first six will each cost 15 cents and the last one, which will be the regular annual, 25 cents. Or the subscription price for one year will be $1. The first publication will be on sale Thursday, November 4, and if there are 200 copies sold the editor and his staff will be sat isfied. 'I his monthly will undoubtedly prove to be one of the greatest, adver tisers that the high school has ever had, and if it is not supported to any degree there certainly is a great weak ness somewhere. Olliver-Slonaker f A very pretty autumn wedding oe I curred Sunday morning, October 24, lill5. at H a. m. at the beautiful West Side home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jef frey, when their niece, Miss Mildred Slonaker, was united in marriage to Victor Olliver, of Albany. Uev. W. II. Young, of Asbury M. E. church, read the impressive ring ceremony. Miss Slonaker's home was in Indi ana, her father being Mrs. Jell'rey's brother. She was principal of liarrett schoul last year. Mr. Olliver's former home was also in Indiana, but for two years has been in Albany, Oregon, where he is a rising young attorney. The bride was dressed in a becoming traveling suit of blue, lhe decorations in the reception room were green and red, the mantle and dormer window being banked with Oregon grape and red chrysanthemums. After congratulations a three course wedding breakfast was served, the dec orations being in green and pink, a large bowl of Caroline Testout roses decorating the center of the table. The out of town guests were: Mrs. J. K. Slonaker and daughter, of Califor nia, an aunt of the bride, and John Ol liver, of Tico, Wash., a brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Canfield were guests. They hurried the bride and groom away in their auto, amid a shower of rice, to catch the 0.35 train for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Olliver will make their home in Albany, Oregon. Ilill-llubbard (From The Dalles Chronicle) The announcement of the wedding of Kobert I.. Hill and Mrs. I.aura Hub bard, both of Hood Kiver, has been re ceived by local friends of the couple. Mr. Hill and Mrs. Hubbard were quiet ly married in The Dalles at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore. 720 West Tenth street, Wednesday, October 20, Elder J. II. Miller being the officiating cler gyman. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will reside in Hood Kiver. NEW ABSTRACT COM PANY ORGANIZED VINEGAR OUTPUT t t . 1 t 9 1 Ti,TllTlljlIlltlT t H.XS, ti lts AMI t'KATIIKRS 1 During the course of the season local people ami their visitors, while on fish ing excursions and when hunting in the mountains, have many interesting ex periences. The (ilaeier w ill be very glud to lis ve fishermen and hunters give an account of their experiences to this column of the paper. If you bear a story or a good joke, report it. Kobert Garrabrant is the latest proud Hood Kiver hunter. Mr. Garrabrant came home the other day with a three prong buck. The aniTnal tipped the scales at 1!0 pounds. The head of the buck was exhibited the first of the week in the window of Garrabrant & Parker's Dak street store. Kev. VV. P. Kirk and Earl Deitz are on the headwaters of the East Fork this week on a hunting expedition. We deliver pies, bread, pastries. Qual ity and cleanliness our motto. IHue KihUm Kakerv, Wall, Sole Proprietor, phono 2373. J.v-'-tf In anotht column today appears the caul of the Oregon Abstract Company. This new Hood Kiver enterprise is com posed of K. A. Hishop and A. W. Ou tflank, both gentlemen being well and favorably known to the people of the city and valley. Mr. Onthank came to Hood Kiver about 13 years ago, and has been since then engaged in the real estate and insurance business, making him the oldest agent in the city. He has also had much experience in exam ining and preparing abstracts. Mr. Hishop has been here about six years, and his work in government land ollices and two other abstract companies makes him the most experienced ab stractor in the county. 1 hey are now equipped to furnish ab stracts of title, to all real property in Hood Kiver county. This company is also prepared to write insurance and surety bonds of all kinds in some of the strongest companies in the world. NOTED ECONOMIST SON OF LOCAL MAN Thomas K. I.ill, a son of J. W. I.ill, a local orchardist, has won marked rec ognition as an economist. Mr. I.ill was recently retained as civic expert by the Colorado Taxpayers' Protective League of Denver, Colo., to cooperate with the city ollicials of that city in the revision of the city's business methods. Mr. I.ill, whose home is in East Or ange, N. J., has been connected with numerous other municipalities in the capacity of an efficiency engineer. He has written a number of publications on municipal economy. At Oregon Normal School One of the li vest organizations on the campus is the Hood Kiver club, which was organized October 13. Officers for the semester were elect ed to plan for the get-to-gether meet ings which will be held every month, when home news will be exchanged. Etheljane McDonald, pres. ; Lorenr Shuck, sec. ; Ada Hart, Marion Howe, Gertrude Nickelsen, program and social committee. Students registered from Hood Kiver are Gertrude Nickelsen, Marion Howe, Irene Williams, Ada Hart, Lorena Shuck, Isabell McKay, Etheljane and Ella McDonald. Hood Kiver students are taking an active part in student body affairs. Marion Howe and Ada Hart are doing splendid work in the Vespertine Liter ary society. The formal installation of student body officers took place luesday morn ing before the student body. Prof. Butler, of the faculty, conducted the meeting. Ella McDonald was installed as secretary and Etheljane McDonald as chairman of the Lyceum Course Council. Former Hood Uiver residents attend ing the Normal school are Vera Stew art, who taught school several years there; Laura Hand, now of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hand; Mona Greene, Ivan Wood, son of Kev. Wood, a former pastor of the Christian church in Hood River. Mr. Wood has been elected piesident of the June sen ior class. kwiklight flashlights; E. A.FranzCo. (Continued on Last Page through the closed chute, sulphurous smoke completing the bleaching pro cess. At the evaporator end the apple drops into the hopper of an apparatus that slices them. Then they are ready for the floors of the hot air kiln. After the fruit leaves the paring tables until it is sacked it is not touched by human hands. It passes buck to the factory building from tho evaporator on a sec ond aerial bridge. In the factory building it is placed in bags ready for shipment. There is system at the by-products plant. Each of the 37 employes, men and women, knows his work. There is no lack of efficiency. Hood Kiver apple vinegar and the sweet cider produced by the factory are becoming known in ail cities of the coast. The cider is as refreshing as the juice of the grapo or the loganber ry, and it will no doubt find a place at Oregon's dry bars next year. In summer months, to keep the ma chinery and factory busy, the Hood Kiver Apple Vinegar Co. turns its at tention to the bottling of soft drinks, and in addition to supplying the local demand to a large extent, much of this product is shipped. While the vinegar concern has been a corporation from its beginning, Mr. Calkins has always been the moving spirit. He has been fortunate in having capable assistants. E. R. liradley, Jr., is secretary of the company, and K. .1. Fellows is vice president. An Illinois Editor's Prayer An Illinois paper recently contained the following : An editor went to church the other day and was called upon to lead in prayer when he responded as follows : "Almighty and kind Father, who doth look down on the government of delin quent subscribers most humbly we he seech Thee to draw near unto them and whisper a few things into their ear that statue forbids us to print. Thou knowest our wants, but the subscriber knows them not and seldom stops to in quire. Let it be known to them that there are patches on the homestead of our pants, and that there is an aching void in the front of our back, and that we hunger and thirst and he asks us not to come and sup with him. Thou knowest, Lord, that our ink and print paper costs money, but the subscriber knows it not, and careth a great deal less. Thou knowest we are cold and the subesriher bringeth not the wood he promised and we are shivering and shaking while he toasteth his shins be fore the red hot fire of his mother. Tell him these things, dear Lord, and if he failteh and bringeth no succor, banish him to the lower regions, to dwell with the Republicans and calam ity howlers and Thine shall be the praise and glory throughout our news paper career. Amen." Halloween Frolic All the fun lovers and their serious friends are invited to a Hallowe'en party at the Unitarian church on Fri day evening. Come in sheet and pillow case, domino or business suit. Wear the clothes in which you can have the most fun. Firing a silver piece to cross the palm of the witch at the portal. Kwikligbt flashlight; E. A. Franz Co. Our Jitney Offer This and !c I on't miss this. Cut out this slip, en closh with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearlv. You will receive in return atrial package containing Foley's Hon ey and lar Compound for coughs, colds an,! croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome ami thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold by C. X. Clarke. Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture as manufactured by the General Chemi cal Company in paste form is ready for immediate dilution and use. It saveH labor and time in slacking lime, dissolv ing Milestone, diluting the two separate ly, ami also the cost of maintaining mix ing and storage tanks. More important however i9 the increased efficiency of this paste which is so prepared accord ing to chemical exactness as to render it effective over the longest possible peiiod of time. It is more finely divided and if properly diluted will not clog the nozzles. For equivalent of the 5-5-50 formula for making liordeaux mixture at home, use Orchard Brand liordeaux paste at the rate of H pounds to 50 gallons of wa ter. To equal the li ti-50 formula, use at the rate of UJ gallons for 50 gallons of water. Prices According to Quantity Purchased In 300 lb. bills. (,,, Tic per lb. 0c for each 50 gallons of spray. In MO lb. kegs (, lv per lb. iitv for each 50 gallons of spray. In 50 lb. kegs Ci H't- per lb. 70e for each 50 gallons of spray. For the Home Made Mixture 5 lbs. of Milestone (i Hie per lb. .476 ft lbs. of lime ( lie per lb. - .075 Total - .55 for each 50 gallons of spray as the cost of raw materials alone, to which must be added the cost of lalmrin making anil mixing, also allowance made for loss in deterioration, tossy nothing of the great er efficiency of the correctly prepared product contracted with the home made preparation which cannot be made ac cording to chemical exactness. Dormant Soluble Oil proved to be the most satisfactory oil spray used in the Northwest last year. As this must le shipped from California, definite orders should be placed now. Price and full information on application Gilbert & DeWitt AGENTS Hood River Oregon For RuluVr Stamps, Pads and Ink, call at the this office. Prompt ser vice and workmanship guaranteed,