IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 191G
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Let the other fellow experiment. You want
to know what your prospective car will do.
The record of Ford cars in the service of more
than a million owners is thebest evidence of
Ford reliability, economy in operating and
simplicity in handling. A verge 2c per mile
for operating and maintenance. Touring car
$440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car
$640; Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit. Sold on
time. On sale at
Columbia' Auto & Machine Co.
FROM the PASTURE TO THE PEOPLE
No hanging around stockyards,
wholesale houses, and ice boxes
for a month or two with our
meats. We guarantee it fresh,
well fed cattlo, cit dressed,
perfectly conditioned, juicy,
sweet, nutritious and appetis
ing. Beef, mutton, veal, lamb
game, poultry, if it isn't bet
ter than you buy elsewhere tell
us about it.
'S&H Stamps given on each
purchases or orr accounts paid
on or before 10th of month.
W. J. FILZ MEAT MARKET
c
DOC
3 C
30
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
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
11 VfK " i I ' 10
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 fruit cwowca knows a tminc o two)
(
MUCH fAUIT. WILU:tU
SWUr, run .,-.-. ;....
TOBACCO. CMfew
I I TMAT4 MOR.C THAN 1
vk - I'O'CWE fO AMY
YOU know, mil tobacco cbewers know What if the matter with
OU know, ail. Everywhere men ere tayin to their
iXnTXSS i-SU -. W-B CUT Chewinl-
m.i. v WEYMAN-BRUTOM COMPANY, 50 Vmcm Nw Tri Cry
KENNEWICK UNEUP
PLEASES LOCAL MEN
Although the Jlocal Association was
mentioned an applicant for the busi
neis, Wilmer Sieg expresses a sttisfac
tion at the action of the Kennewick and
Richland strawberry growers signing
with the Spokane Fruit Growers' Co.
to handle (he 1916 strawberry crop of
the Washington districts.
"We feel," says Mr. Sieg. "that the
Kennewick and Richland growers will
be well taken care of and the sales will
be handled on a basis that will work
for the interest of all berry shipping
districts. The Spokane agency handles
a great deal of strawberries for its
locally affiliated growers, whose crops
come on the market later than the
Kennewick product. And the Spokane
sellers, perforce, will do nothing in
handling the sales of the earlier dist
rict that will mitigate against the
market for their own later crop."
Because of the warm weather and
rains of the past week, it is now pre
dicted that the local crop, the buds of
which are already swelling, will be a
week or two earlier than on former
aeasons.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Mark Moe)
The students welcome such assem
blies as was given them Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. C. H. Henney, musi
cal instructor, sang several songs; Ath
letic Manager Stanton announced that
there would be a track meet with The
Dalles April 14. and Rev A. S. Donat
gave a talk on nature which will rank
him as one of the best speakers of the
year at the high school. He also made
the announcement that he would leave
Hood River shortly.
TnmArrnu AVAnina at tha Mnnvnd nn
era house "Sylvia," light opera, will
be presented, Ihe program is divided
into two parts, as follows:
Part I: -Vocal
solo, Sidney Cat nine.
Vocal solo, Eva Brock,
i Violin solo, Lelia Radford. ,
Vocal solo, Mrs. D. H. Drewery.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Alberta Gillam.
Part II
Sir Bertram Ue Lacey. Mai Button.
Prince Lobbytum, a man of conse
quence, Allan button.
William, an honest farmer, Jack
Stanton.
Robin, a country lad, Paul Lancaster.
Sylvia, betrothed to De Lacey, Lilli
an Brock.
Betty, betrothed to William, Ruth
Berry.
Arabella, a lady in waiting at court,
Elda Jackson.
Araminto, her sister, Irma Boyce.
Polly, Molly and Dolly, farmers'
daughters, Sarah Howes, Katberine M.
Baker and Hilma Imholz.
Chorus of farm lads, farmers' daugh
ters and hay makers.
Accompanist, Miss Mento Woodard.
Most of those who represented Hood
Kiver in the athletic meet at the (Jom
mercial club Monday night were high
school lads, and since in no part of tne
meet, either boxing or wrestling, did
The Dalles secure a decision, the high
school is not as devoid of good athletes
as some think. During the winter the
discus, the shot and the vaulting pole
disappeared. New ones have been
bought and the broken javlin has been
repaired.
Following is the program for the
Literary society which meets this even
ing at Library hall. If this program is
a good as the other one Miss Brunquist
presented, it will be worth attending:
Piano solo, Miriam Flagler : debate
"Resolved, that the simpler rules of
spelling should be adopted," affirma
tive, Lbas. Johnson, negative, Pearl
Florer; violin solo, Mariwhitmar White
head; reading, Emily Wiley ; reading,
Ida Leach ; piano trio, Mrs. Dumble,
Miss Lender, Ionia Lender.
Part two: Indian Legends. Introduc
tory talk, Lura Merrick; brief address,
J. P. Lucas; legends accounting for
salmon in the Columbia, for Mount
Adams, Mount Hood, Cascade moun
tains, The Dalles, Rooster Rock, Bridal
Veil Fall, Bridge of the Gods, and
others, told by Indian maidens around
their campfire, Frances Castner. Alma
Jones, Stella Perry, Helen Carson, Vera
Laffarty: Indian song by Dorothy
Rand; reading by Mrs. W. B. Young.
1. 0. 0. F. Notes
The Patrons of the Laurel Harmony
club wish to thank the members of the
Laurel Rebekah lodge, the Odd Fel
lows and Camp members for their pres
ence and loyal support at their last
social given on Wednesday evening,
March 15. this was in the nature of a
leap year party and it waa amusing to
watch the ladies trying to act the part
of the escort. Some of them got away
with it in a most credible manner, but
the best of them at times forgot the
part they were supposed to be acting
and after a dance would appropriate
the first available seat and leave their
partners to shift for themselves. The
evening was spent in dancing and play
ing cards, ihe music was furnished by
Arena' orchestra. Some of the older
brothers present who have not danced
since they were young or who never
had danced at all have taken on new
life and have arranged for a dancing
instructor and a musician and intend to
get into the game again.
Idlewilde Lodge 1. U. U. t . is still
continuing to add to its numbers, a
class of three being in course of in
struction this month. One of the de
grees was conferred by Kemp lodge, of
Odell, on which occasion about 25 mem
bers of that lodge were present and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Thursday evening of this week the
third degree will be conferred by the
local degree staff and all members are
invited to be present. There will be
work all next month.
Eden Encampent conferred the Royal
Purple degree last Tuesday evening in
Idlewilde hall and another candidate is
ready for the Golden Rule degree, which
will likely be conferred on -the 28th of
this month, when all Camp members
are requested to be on band.
Last rriday the fast Noble Grand
club of Laurel Rebekah lodge enter
tained the Past Noble Urands of White
Salmon and Odell in Idlewilde hall.
About 25 visiting sisters were present.
The hall was beautifully decorated in
the official colors of the day and an
elaborate luncheon was served a la St.
Patrick, the favors being the tradi
tional shamrock and clay pipe. A short
program was rendered.
Saxon Mighty Little Car
The new Saxon Six, just received by
the E. A. Frani Co., ia a mighty little
car, and will take any hills here or in
Portland on high gear. The machine is
equipped with all modern - arrange
ments, and has been creating'many fa
vorable comments.
The E. A. Frani Co hasjlaid in a
stock of tires and a full line of auto
mobile accessories.
WYETH
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Bailey spent the
first of the week with their son, E. W
Bailey.
Mr. Howard was here on business
Monday.
Mra. W. E. Shay spent Tuesday -and
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Johnson.
I E. W. Bailey has just finished his
garage. He baa just recently pur
chased an Overland.
Master Harold Bailey spent the week
end with bit grandparents in Hood
Kiver.
Charles Gray was a Hood River vis
itor Thursday.
Matt Johnson was in Hood River on
business Thursday.
George Slokoe came from Bend
Thursday and returned Friday.
The first auto for the last four months
was here Thursday. It could go no fur
ther so returned to Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohr, of Lindsey,
were here rriday visiting iriends.
Mrs. 0. C. McGown and family
spenttjthe week end with Mrs. Lottie
Sparks.
Mrs. A. (J. Pestal was a Portland
visitor Friday.
Glenn Gorton and W. L. Dunn were
Hood River visitors Friday.,
Mrs. P. J. Gillam and daughter, Mar
garet, were Hood River visitors Friday.
Mrs. L. j. Lun and daughter, Reta,
were here Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs. Lun has returned home,
but Reta is going to attend school.
Miss Emma Noble and Mrs. Nina
Isenberg. were here Friday visiting
Mrs. Maude Stokoe.
Mrs. Lizzie Dunkley was in Hood
River on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
family spent the week end in The
Dalles.
A large crowd attended a dance at
Lindeey Saturday evening. An excep
tinally good time was reported by all.
The highway will soon be open. The
bridge across Gorton creek will be com
pleted by Monday evening.
Miss Vera Olin has returned to re
sume her school work. We are all glad
to have Miss Ulin back.
Mrs. Will Audrain and daughter.
Gladys, have returned to Madras.
Mrs. Lora Stoldt returned home from
Portland Sunday.
0. C. McGown spent Sunday even
ing with bis family.
The rain Sunday and Monday started
the water rising in the new canal. The
O.-W. R. & N. bridge needs constant
attention.
CASCADE LOCKS.
Much wet weather delays working
the gardens.
Rev. J. D. Cain, our new misister,
preached for us morning and evening
Sunday. He is all right.
Bob Williams and his gang of linemen
have left for Bridal Veil.
A. 0. Adams spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Hood River and Under
wood.
Mrs. M. S. Smith, of Underwood, is
spending a week at the Locks, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. A. 0. Adams.
She thinks the Locks is all right. So
say we an.
Some hitch in the trade has prevented
F. W. Waite from taking possession of
tne wind Kiver Lumber Co. a store.
Possession, however, will be given this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. T. Stevens, who
have been wintering with us, have had
enough of it and returned to British
Columbia last Saturday.
A. E. Kelley will move into the par
sonage Tuesday.
Mrs. H. S. Osborn will leave the ho
tel and move into her house on the hill,
next to the school house. Mrs. Geo.
Dillaboy will continue to run the hotel
and furnish first-class meals at all
hours.
Roy Eicholtz is building a new house.
Report says a lady from Texas will
occupy it and board Roy.
Just after Rev. Cain opened his'iier
vices Sunday evening the lights went
out. The reverend gentleman finished
his discourse by lantern light.
Allen Conlon is down with measles.
We hope they will not invade the
school.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. El
bert Fairley has gone to the hospital
in Portland for an operation. We did
not learn the cause.
At a Sunday school board meeting
held at the church Monday evening A.
E. Kelly was elected superintendent
and Mrs. G. A. McCuistion assistant.
Other officers hold over.
Tuesday a. m., still raining.
TROUT LAKE.
Mr. Mooney has returned from his
trip south.
Trout Lake Grange held their regu
lar meeting Saturday with an attend
ance of 43. The lecture hour was taken
up with a solo by Miss Bessie Coate
and a debate for and against single
tax. Although the side for single tax
was declared the loser thev want it un
derstood they are still in the field. -
Gabriel Marty returned Saturday
from California, where be has been
spending the winter.
It has taken considerable hay to car
ry the stock through the winter. Still
there are those who have bay to spare.
McCuistion Robbins have taken
their baler down to Husum. We under
stand that upon their return they ex
pect to start up their ehingle mill.
The rain, the wind and the sunshine
have made six feet of snow look like
three inches.
The Young PeoDle's Litterarv club
will hold their meeting tonight, Friday,
with green for color and Irish for songs
and speeches.
While driving some horses one dav
last week Fred Wolf was throw from
his horse and had his face cut. His
horses got away, but were found the
next day.
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)
"I don't know anv dace in the state
where a manual department has been
as well fitted out and in such an eco
nomical way as that of the White
Salmon schools," said Prof. Frank 0.
Kreager, of the State College at Pull
man, who was in tnwn Monday.
Chas. Thornton has a gang of men
at work nn a new grade on the north
end of Bald Mountain. Harry McCoy
is also busy in his district and has al
ready graded roads from Agger'a past
Martin's and to Hunsaker'i corner.
Proper Treatment for Biliousness
For a long time Mips Lula Skeltcn,
Churchville, N. Y., was bilious and had
sick headach and dizzy spells. Cham
berlain's Tablets were the only thing
that gave her permanent relief. Obtain
able everywhere.
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
wcaucsa kit taier years. -
To be stronger when older, keep your i
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing j
properties of Scott's Emulsion which Ua
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and ;
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's. ;
Scott & Bowne. BloomfieM, N. J. i
0
"A
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP
iff
Rlarlr Kiilr Krn IV.1I.W
dt(frrent. It itoea n t
dry out; can b urcd to the
last drop; liquid uj put
Onm miulffv ahanliir,
mHstf ; no dust or dirt
Yon
gi your muoey 'a wurth.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
la not only most conomkul. bat It jrlvea a brflH
ftnt, smky lustre that caitiiot be obtained with any
other pol'ith. iilisck Silk Stove 1'olnh doea not
rub off -it lasts lour lime aa long aa ordinary
poliah-to it auvea you time, work and money.
von f forget when yoo
Want stove poiinh, be sure to
mk for Black Silk. Ifitisn't
t h bust stove polish you ever
owd-your dealer will refund
your tnuDcy,
Black Silk Stora Polish
Work. Starling, Ulinoia.
iTse Black Silk Air Drying
Iran Enamel on grates, rvy
stern, Btuve-pipes, and auto
mobile tire rims, i'reveuta
rusting. Try it.
Uae Black Silk Metal Pol.
Ish f or silverware, nickel.tin
ware or bnue. It worka
quickly, easily and leavea a
brilliant aurfaee. It tin no
equal foruaeuo automobile.
COTTAGE
HOSPITAL
Hood River's Medical
Institution
Open to the public for treat
ment ot Medical and
Surgical cases.
RATES ON APPLICATION
Address
Cottage Hospital Assn.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
W.J.BaRcr&Co.
Dealers in .
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Now is the time to think about
your roses. We are selling 35 cent
roses for $3.00 per dozen; 40 cent
roses for $3.50, and 50 cent roses
for $4.00 per dozen.
Heights Greenhouse
GEO. HASLINGER, Prop,
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.
Notice to Apple Growers
You can't raise water sprouts and
expect to get away with tne apples.
Yours for good pruning at reasonable
prices. II. T. REGXELL.
Telephone 5697.
For the next 30 days we offer
any Wagon, Harrow or Plow
in our stock at
Wholesale Price
We are increasing our Hard
ware stock and wish to use the space
now occcupied by wagons and farm
implements.
Act promptly, such opportuni
ties for saving money do not occur
every day.
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "MaKes Good"
Phone 1691
Oak and 1st Sts.
1
A Happy Suggestion
Are you tired of your leather watch bracelet?
Why not have your watch made into a gold detach
able bracelet? We do the work here. The practical ad
vantages of this style are obvious aside from the matter
of lightness and daintiness.
The watch bracelet is no longer a fad it has come
to stay. We have made several old-style watches into
bracelet watches and up-to-date time-keepers. Perfect
running order is true economy in a time-piece.
We take pride in the quality and accuracy of our
work.
We invite your inspection of these bracelets.
W. F. Lara way
Jeweler
Hood River, Ore.
PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer Tahoma
Down Sundays, Tuesdays. Thursdays
Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays
All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horses and automobiles
given special attention.
Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514
Hood River Pruning and Graft
ing Wax ready for use
Without Heating
Made by A. Niehans
For sale by E. A. Franz Co., Hood River
Apple Growers' Union, Fruit Urowers'
Exchange, L. A. E. Clark, Odell P. 0.
C. M. HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5648
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
Wo. I
A. N
8 00
s m
8 So
8 46
8 55.
00.
10.
30.
9 35
9 45
10(0.
Effective 12:01 A. M.
Sunday. Jan. 2,
1916
STATIONS
Lv. Hood River Ar. .
Van Horn
Mohr.
Odell
Summit
BlouSfter
W loans
. Dee
!""tmut Creeit!""
Woodworth. ...
Ar. Parkdale Lv.
No. 2
t. M.
..2 00
.1 55
..1 50
..1 45
.1 35
.1
.1 25
.1 16
. t 05
I 00
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
PiiSHIOlT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBTJN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secure) rat-class rigs.
Special attention given to moving furniture ana
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
312 Cascade Ave. Phone 1394
R. B. EARLY, G. P. A.
00 to Law, th. Cleaner.
S. E. BARTME1S1S
FUNERAL DIEEGTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALM
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
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