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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANTTARY527, 1916 (' HO JftSX' 'wO I HOLM ' if ( SCUWS J Normal Vision Careful examinations (or latent de fects enables me to secure res tilts without dangerous drugs or drops. My examinations are carefully made. Patience upon my part and a rearon able amount with you, will secure for you all I claim in a refractive relief for your ailments of vision. H. L. Hasbrouck Optometrist Hcilbronner BIdg. IT IS MY DESIRE TO Ex press sincere thanks to the people of Hood River for their handsome patronage during the holidays, and I wish you a Happy New Year. Heights Greenhouse CEO. HASLINGER, Prop, W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Auto and Buggy Robes Reduced I am now selling auto and buggy robes at reduced price Also horse blankets. William Weber Bell Building F. B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Engines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone 1624. Opposite Hotel Oregon, corner of Second and Cascade Sts. Kelly Bros. Hay, Grain, Mill feed, Orchard Supplies Seventh 4 R.R.St. Phone 1401 Oakdale Greenhouses The first 15 days in December is a good time to plant Roses, Shrubs and all hardy plants. We have them. Have also tu lips and daffodils. Pot plants for winter at Franz', where orders for cut flowers will be taken. Fletcher a Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood River Notice to Apple Growers You can't raise water sprouts and expect to pet away with the apples. Yours for good pruning at reasonable prices. H. T. REGKELL. Telephone 5097. j7 MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Brosius Building Hood River Cigar Factory F. M. WHITE, Proprietor Manufacturer of High Grade Cigars New Schedule Mount Hood Railroad no.j o. s ; 8 ; 8 45. 8 M.l 00 9 10 9 30 10 00 Eflwtlve 12:01 A.-M. Handay, Jan. 2, 1916 STATIONS Lv. Hood River Ar. , Van Horn Mohr ; odell Summit . ...Blourher W loans r ...Trout CrwK .Wnod aorta -.. Ar. Park dale Lv No. 2 P. N. .2 it) . 200 ...I l ..I W . 1 ..1 85 ..1 2K .1 . 1 lb 1 06 . I 00 R. B. EARLY, C P. A. Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office. WYETH Glan Gorton hai been lick for the past two weeks. Colon Merrill bit been in Portland. The School rlnanl last ajaot account of bad weather and poor at- rciiueiitc. Everyone ii Havim mehi 119 ths now and carrying water, for the pip lines nave oeen iroren. The tie plant may be closed down until spring, for the Japs won't work in cold weather. . The bridge on Gorton creek has not been repaired It U . i......;..i for the people. Road Supervisor Trot- .cr says: n oag Been too cold to work." The U. S. government bss sent G. W. Stokoe three sacks of wheat to feed the birds. The birds are all starving and freezing to death. Charles Gray and family are enjoy ing sleighing. Dave Merrill has returned to work after a few weeks', lay off. He has had boils all over his arms. George Stokoe bought the McCor mack telephone line of Central Oregon. He expects to leave for Bend in a few days. School began thia morning after a week' vacation on account of bad weather and poor attendance. Mrs. Earl Noble is in Hood River visiting relatives. George Stokoe has gone to Bend. E. W. Hall, road' master on the O. W. R. & N., has been here on business for the past week. The tie plant is now running again. A Leap Year dance will be given next next Saturday night by Mrs. C. F. Morgan and Mra. A. C. Pestal at Elliott's ball. G. H. Curl waa in Hood River on business last Saturday. HEIGHTS NEWS The VOUhff nennln nf tha Rnntiat church had a party a party at its church Mr. and Mra. J. H Rill Kituii letter from their daughter. Rrivrh nhn has been a Government nurse th riant three years and was recently ordered to nonoiuiu. miss uiu arrived safely and is delighted with the place. The ladies of the Baptist Aid Society were given a treat last week when W. T. Fonny came in with a big sleigh and took them out to hi hnma tn annnri tha day. it was the regular meeting day of the society. Mrs. J. D. Wall haa heen on tha sink list but is better now. The Heights Literary Society met last Friday night in regular Bession with debate and program. The ques tion for deoate was, "Resolved, That the Indian has suffered more abuse at the hands of the white man than the negro." The affirmative was supported by Lon Stevens, J. Payne and Mark Taylor; negative by Frank Davenport, J. T. Holman and E. M. Holman. The affirmative won. The remainder of the program was as follows: Recita tion, Lon Stevens; talk on social and literary work, E. J. Shuts; recitation, Vivian Miller; aong, Winnifred and Irene Taylor; reading, Ulendine Lay; reciution, Lowell Taylor; song, Edna Holman; recitation, Helen Chambers; song, Thurston Lay; recitation, Harry Burtrow ; and song, Edwarvd Sager. Mrs. J. F. Volstorff is improving from a recent attack of grip. Miss Nettie Buck returned to Port land Sunday. The question for the next debate at the Heights Literary Society is "Re solved, that Labor and Capital Should be'Compelled to Settle their Disputes through Equally Constituted Boards of Arbitration." The affimative will be upheld by E. 'J. Slutz and G. H. Bar ton ; the negative by Fred Taylor and Robert Hill. MOUNT HOOD. Mrs. Smullen and Mrs. Curtis enter tained the "Home Talents" at the J. D. Smullen home Friday night The evening was spent in playing games, oftor which a rleliffhtful H 11 n tier was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Muuen, -can. iuriis, oar. and Mrs. J. B. Doggetl and children, Miaou VlnrariA Pi fen Flnrfinm Rnnri. Florence Everson, Eva Gunn, Alma Kitchel, Elsie Mcconn, aainenne Har rington, Messrs. Harry Rood, Clfford Kitchell and Charlie Gunn. A hard time social will be given a the Mt. Hood hall Friday, Jan. 28, by tha P T. Association. Come dressed in your poverty garb or a fine wil be im posed upon you. U. S. Deputy Marshall Jackson, of Portland, was a business caller at Mt. Hood Monday. W. B. Davidson has sent his mules to Eastern Oregon for the remainder of the winter. A. M. Kelly was a Hood River visitor last Wednesday. Mrs. D. Cooper spent a day last week with her son, John and .family, at Parkdale. A. C. Jorden finished putting in the new windows at the school house Mon day. The Parent-Teacher Association met at the school house Friday afternoon to discuss the subject of home discipline. "Bill" Edick has been spending tbe week as a guide on the slopes of Mt. Hood (or the Snow Shoe cub. The water in the farmers' irrigation ditch was turned off part of last week on account of tbe water freezing in the flume, causing an overflow on the orch ard of Wm. Langille. Who will be teacher of the Bible class next Sunday? TROUT LAKE. Miss Bessie Coate has been visiting her brother in Portland for a few weeks. The deep snow the past week made it difficult for the stage to get through ; and Rev. E. M. Landis was unable to nil the puplit in Glenwood last Sunday, as planned. Mra R R. Richter returned the first of last week from her visit in Hood River, Lyle and White Salmon. Notices are out that Dr. Andruss, dentist, from Woodland, is here this week. Mr. Exon, who bas lately purchased the Nickelsen place, ia here but will nt mnoa hi. family until sorine. It ia 1 1 V . ' - - - J r- y , . understood that Mr. Exon will bring in a number or lull uiooa jersey eioca that be is now wintering on his farm near Portland. W. R. C Meeting Planned tri.. orAM.n'a Raliaf Prima will hnlrl one of its old time socials at the home of Mrs. Henry u. nowe, oua moniemo avenue this, Thursday evening. Come and bring a friend. Jennie C Bentley, press correspondent. Go to Law.The Cleaner. tf AT NEW ELECTRIC Today Tbe beautiful Anita Stewart in chap ters 6 and 6 of "The Goddess." Friday "Brother Officers," a Paramount four reel dramatic military romance. Saturday Not since ber memorable and as tounding triumph in "Tesa of the Storm Country" aa "Little Mary" Pickford, the worshipped atar of .the famous Players Film Co., had aucb an opportunity, or rather auch a number of opportunities, for the exhibition of her amazing talenta, aa in.the Famoua Players latest production. -,- Tbe delicate toucbea with which the noted woman playwright adorned a beautiful idea, the tenderness with which she suggested something half philosophy, half theory, and two-thirds intense drama, if aucb a fractional di vision ia possible. Tbe story, founded on a love and trust that knowa no fear, cornea close to yo'i and warms your heart It telle a pathetic story, behind which is a abadow of apiritual purpose, and its influence cannot be other than uplifting and edifying. Best of all, it reveala the inimitable Mary Pickford in a character the very essence of which is womanly nobility even inten sified because the character is clothed in rags. Sunday "Guarding Old Glory," a set of pic tures that aweepa you along with an outburst oi;patnotiam. AT THE GEMjTODAYjl An Essanay six part picture, "The Man Trail." with" Richard Travers playing the lead. Thia ia more thril ling than "The Spoilers." ' Friday and Saturday Francis X. Bushman and Marguerite Snow in "The Silent Voice." a six part Metro wonder play. Sunday and Monday George Probert. Fania Marranoff and Margaret Green in George Barr Mc- Cutcheon'a "Nedra." Tuesday "Neal of the Navy." two comedies, Pathe Weekly and Ford Weekly. Wednesday and Thursday "Tbe Eagles Nest." Before starting West as an emigrant, Philip Dane gives deeds of all hia property to bis friend Geoffrey Milford, fearing to take the papers with him. Milford gives Mrs. Dane peculiarly carved whip as a fare well present. On the way West the travelers are massacred by Indians, Mrs. Dane a little boy being tbe only survivor. The boy ia found and adopt ed by the'Silsbees, who build a home in the mountains which they call "re gie's Nest," because of the big eagle's nest in the rocks over their heads, in tbe meantime Milford hears of the massacre, and, believing all dead, ap- firopriatea the Danes deeds. Silsbee, ater dies, and the Dane boy, known as Jack Trail, ia the idol of his foster mother. Twenty years pass and Milford and Robert Blasedon, who are located in Sacramento, are wealthy. Blasedon discovers that Milford has forged the Dane papers, but remains silent aa he hopes to wed Milford'a daughter, Rose. On a trip to the mountains, Milford, Blasedon and Rose meet with an acci dent, and Jack trail rescues them and takes them to "Eagle's Nest." Mil ford continues on his journey alone, leaving the Dane papers with Rose. Jack and Rose fall in love. One day, Blasedon, angry at the rebuff, attacks the girl. Mrs. Silsbee runs to the res cue, and Blasedon, siezing Jack's gun, kills the widow. Jack is arrested for the crime, but ia saved by Dibsey, a lawyer whom Jack has befriended. Rose is taken to the cabin of Sierra Suze. Blasedon, with the aid of two outlaws, traces Rose to the cabin, where he forces the girl to marry him, and then, after setting fire to the cabin, escapes with her. The Dane papera that Blasedon takes with him from tbe cabin are merely blank papers; Dibsey, the lawyer, having secured possession of the real ones. Blasedon hurries with Rose to the Mil ford home, thinking he can bring Mil ford to terms. Jack follows him there. When Blasedon rinds tbe papera he haa are blank sheets, be hastily disap pears, fearing he will be accused of murder. Rose and Jack go to Sierra Suze's cabin to recover tne original deeds, and as Dibsey starts to band them over, blasedon rushes from hid ing and graba them. Jack, after a struggle manages to get them, and Blasedon, in attempting to escape, falls from a high bridge and ia killed in tbe ravine below. Later, Rose finds tbe peculiarly carved whip, and Miltord recognizes it as the one he gave to Mrs. Dane yeara before. This identi ties Jack trail as Philip Dane's son. Milford telle them tbe story ot tbe In dian massacre, restores the Dane prop erty to Jack end joy Illy gives his daghter to him. The Gist of It "Last December I bad a very severe cold and waa nearly down sick in bed. 1 bought two but lies of Ctianiberlaiu'a Cough Remedy and it was only a very few days uulil I was complsteis restored to health," writes O. J. Molcalf, Weaili erby, Mo. If you would know the value of this remedy, ask any one who has need it. Obtainable everpwliere. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS Proceedings of the County Court for the month of January, 1916, show ing bills ordered paid from the Gen eral Fund: Louis Rhoades, bounty on coyote 13.00; Paul B Power, court reporter, $10.00; Gu3t Westerberg, two coyotes $6.00; J J Hillstrom, ono coyote $3.00 W M Cooper, coyote $3.00; Burns Jcnes, bobcat $2.00; E D Cosper, coy ote $3.00; W S Yates, coyote $3.00; A Ronsln, bobcat $2.00; Harry Hos- Klns, bobcat $2.00; P F Bradford, 2 bobcats $4.00; Maurice H Walton, coyote $3.00; Boys and Girls Aid Soc iety $10.00; Wm Davidson, care of Mrs. Hanesmann $8.00; Mrs. J W Copper, care of D C Miller $60.00; Tom Chambers, allowanco $15.00; Widow's Pensions, Sarah Riser $17.50; Cora B Orians $25.00; Minnie M Crafts $10.00; Emma C Willis $10.00; Rose Odell $15.00; Martha A Curtiss $25.00; Lola I McBaln $17.50; W M Jones, 2 bobcats, $4.00; Ida Parker, widow pension $10.00 l Super- vleore, V A McDonald $17.10; 3 W Curran $20.00; E W Dunbar $31.87; Warren Miller $20.00; O H Stanton $26.25; R D Smith $32.50; Allen Ma crum, $22.v; J B Doggett $7.60; J B Jackson $10.00; L F Collins $55.00; W L Nichols $40.00; Wilson R Wln ans et aL right-of-way $150.00; J K Carson, witness grand Jury $2.00; E 5 Ollnger. witness grand jury $2.00; W A Carnes, witness grand Jury $2.00; Grand Jurors, J H Hellbronner $3.00; E C Brownlee $4.60; W J Wal la m $3.60; J M Taylor $5.00; E O Blanchar $3.00; Cbas W Reed $4.60; E E Doane $3.50; L N Blowers, stove polish $.15; A C Buck, Justice fees $11.35; Geo W Baker, livery $15.00; Bushong & Co., supplies $34.60; Bur roughs Adding Machine Co., atten tion to machine $2.00; J M Culbert son, premium on coroner's bond $9.00; Cash Grocery, care of Martha EUx $10.00; E S Colby, wiring for Assessor's office $2.55; Cottage Hos pital, care of Geo Watson $32.00; Dlckerson House, board of Mrs. Hill and children $17.25; A J Derby, tele grams $1.21; Dr. Jesse Edgington, salary and services as health officer $42.26; Glass & Prudhomme Co, sup plies $50.57; J O Hannum, County Commissioner $32.40; Hood River News $24.90 for. printing; Hood Ri ver Glacier, printing $37.75; Paul R Hughes, deputy assessor $4.00; Hood River Water Dept., water rent $1.25; Murray Kay, one-half office and phone; H R Gas & Electric Co., Courthouse light $3.30; E Hawkes, County Commissioner $26.00; Hood River Abstract Co., bond of superin tendent $6.00; Thos F Johnson, ex penses $78.11; Tlllie A Isenberg, judgment $20.00; J P Lucas, compar ing $1.50; H A McDonald, drawing justice jury list, $3.00; Mt. Hood Hotel, board of Hills $13.00; L G Morgan, repairing $1.00; Ore.-Wash. Telephone Co., phones $7.33; A W Onthank, premium on bond $40.00; F P Phillips, diet, scaler $23.21; Reed & Henderson, premium on bonds, $60.00; E E Stanton, one-half office rent and phone $11.13; Slocom 6 Canfield, stationery $6.50; A E Simmons, carbon paper $5.40; Kent Shoemaker, stamps and expenses $11.70; Lon Stevens, cartage $2.50; Taft Transfer Co., cartage and wood for Mrs. Cooper; J F Thompson, liv ery $3.00; John A Wilson, drawing justice court jury list $3.00; Mrs. E L Wells, grand jury witness $7.30; M B Webster, plowing and manure $8.50; Wasco County, 3 patients $60.00; F W Parks, allowance $30.00; Miss Alice See, librarian and expens es $77.05; Slocom & Canfield, library $14.79; Taft Transfer Co, library $3.65; Library Bureau, library $2.69; Pioneer Library Bindery, library $43.20; Hood River News Co., library $10.25; ALA Publishing Co., library $1.50; J K Gill Co., library $8.12; Democrat Printing Co., library $26.15 J O McLaughlin, duplicate of war rant No. 3189; H R Gas & Electric Co. $1.00; lights for Mrs. Cooper $1.00; A C Buck, GAR $50.; M H Nickelsen, bailiff of special Grand Jury $3.50; And the following from the Gener al Road Fund: K C Bucklln, black- smithing $17.00; C E Copple, rock $16.38; L E Clark, rock $6.94; Con solldated Mercantile Co., road sup plies $4.30; E W Dunbar, oil and lac ing $1.00; Coast Culvert & Flume Co. culvert $84.62; Foust & Merle, bab bit $3.50; S J Frank, powder $123.48; E A Franz, supplies $5.33; H L Fur row, road master $66.88; R A Fur row, surveying $19.60; Hodson Fee' naughty Co., supplies $13.25; H R Gas & Electric Co., power $36.25; J J Krumenacker, powder $5.60; W L Nichols, cash for freight $1.31; Oak Grove Store, shovel $.75; J C Simon- ton, lumber $2.26; E V S Schiller, lumber $3.00; Standard Oil Co., dis tillate $9.00; W. F Shannon, powder $5.45; 'J H Sheldrake, nails $1.00; Nichol & Co., surveyors supplies $33.35; Kilham Stationery & Print ing Co., surveyors supplies $2.46; E 1 Cantine, payroll on survey east ot Hood River $428.85; J A Elliott, ex penses $29.60; Mt. Hood Hotel, hotel expenses surveying party $119.05; E M Strauss, mdse $105.43; Moser Meat Market, meat $18.93; L N Blow ers, road supplies $13.28; J P Naumes was appointed a mem ber of the Library Board at Odell to fill the vacancy caused by the re signation of Mark Cameron. The petition of D L Rountree to open a road was disallowed as it was found impractical to open the road as surveyed. In the matter of the petition of Josle D Hannum to open a road the same was allowed, to be opened as soon as funds are available. The road petitioned for by A. J. Hagen was allowed; to be opened as soon as funds are available. The election boards as recommend ed by the County Clerk were approv ed. $50.00 for care and $5.00 for cloth ing and medicine was allowed Mrs. J W Copper monthly for the car of D C Miller. E T Hull waa appointed to fill the vacancy on the board of directors of the East Fork Irrigation District caused by the resignation of J A Moore. Jury list for 1916 was drawn, the Hood River Glacier was designated as 'the official paper for the coming year, Fred T Coe was awarded the contract for the erection of an addi tion to the courthouse and McLucas & Dobson for the construction of a vault KENT SHOEMAKER, County Clerk. ,.. , , ' -ihy "-' i ii fan in. Go to Law, The Cleaner. tf Prince Albert is such friendly tobacco that it just makes a man sorry he didn't get wind of this pipe and cigarette smoke long, long ago. He counts it lost time, quick as the goodness of Prince Albert gets firm set in his life! The patented process fixes that and curs out bite and parch I Get on the right-smoke-track scon as you know how I Understand yourself how much youll like 1 taw ; Watch your $teP! it v,' f . X and color of nnaaUbU brands H T folate th Princ. Albert t tidy red tin, of if u impouiblm ; v"-- ' to imitate the flavor of Princ $,s - , Albert tobacco I Th v-s ! ? patented process Jf' J V--, Protect, th.ll Copyright llll V '- fr - M IW by . J. RtynoMi V A s" - AlBEK the national joy tmoke It stands to reason, doesn't it, that if men all over the nation, all over the world, prefer P. A. that it must have all the qualities to satisfy yourfondestdesires? Men, get us right on Prince Albert 1 We tell you this tobacco will prove better than you- can figure out, it's so chummy and fra grant and inviting all the time. Can't cost you more than 5c or 10c to get your bearings! Bay Prtnem Albtrt cMryivAere tobacco U told in loppy rd ham; Set tidy rJ tint, 10c i handtem pound and half-pound tin humidort andin that c laity tytal - mtatm pound humidor wilh aponat'moitttnor top that hpo tht tobacco in tach groat trim I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ' Winiton-Salem, N. C Automobiles will be handled in Hood River LSjl Id1 V-v',' ' ' xKpZ Hn' 1 The Reo "Six", Price $1,375 Hood River people have never been offered better automobile value. The build of these cars and their qual ity are just right for local roads. You will want to see these new Reos. You will be astonished at the remarkable value you will find in them, and I take pride in announcing that I have secured the local agency. D. McDonald The New Reo, The Fifth, The Incomparable Four, Price $995 1