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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
- .VI HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916 Ijimb for CSlarfer ARTHUR 0. MOB. PubHsksr. Sibseriptlot, S1.50 Per Tear. Wlm subscribers desire a change in addn tula office should be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Always five old ad dress aa well lb new. Alio, Hood Klver subscribers should notify 1 hit office atone when changing Uielr ad urea from on rani root to another, or trom city delivery to country delivery, or vice vena. If too do not Ret your paper promptly, notify na by mail or ilepbonc and the matter will be investigated Except It pertain to lire newi mattar, com niunlca.lons. or articles of a general nature. should bain the office by Monday to Insure tueir appearing id we taaueof tne current wees A SCENIC HUB At more roada into the surrounding wilds of mountain region and forests are constructed Hood River citizens are coming into a greater realisation that their city is the hob of a world famous scenic district. We really won' der how many local people have taken all the roads, radiating out from town, possible to them. We will wsger that one can spend a half dozen summer months right in Hood River motoring frequently and yet at the end of the time discover new points of scenic in terest. A visitor can spend the entire summer right in Hood River, trsvel over new country every day and get a thrill from new wonders each hour. We have become so calloused and in different to our mountains that we al most forget how they appeal to the stranger. As you will remember.your self, when you first came to the region you wanted to travel as much as possi ble. You wrote home to friends and relatives glowing accounts of what you had seen. Then you became engrossed in your new business, orcbaiding or whatever it msy have been, md the scenery became commonplace. Take a little, journey this summer. If you hsve never been to Lost Lake, join a party and spend a few day up in that exalting enviornment. Renew your acquaintance with the wonders of the Cascades. At intervals during the summer months the' Glacier will publish ac counts of journeys of a half day, a day or several days through the surround ing scenic country, endeavoring to give authentic information as to roads and what may be seen. If 'you have just taken a trip that appealed to you, let us hear from you. We will be glad to give it space Perhaps someone else is contemplating the same trip and would be glad to read your story. In this week's issue of the Glacier we publish a short account of a half day's trip in the Underwood and White Salmon districts. NEXT WEDNESDAY FLAG DAY Next Wednesday has been officially proclaimed Flag Day by Governor Withycombe. The date, the 139th an niversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes, will be generally observed. Mayor Uumble desires to call the at tention of Hood River people to the occasion and urges that all residents display flags at their homes and places of business next Wednesday. Flag day should mean more than in former years to American citizens, when we consider the geart European war, the horrors of such battles as that at Verdun, such tragediea as that of Lord Kitchener and staff. The Stara and Stripes wsve over a nation of peace. But face to face with the all enveloping strife of the western part of the eastern hemisphere, we should en deavor to devise methods for a preser vation of our national peace and honor. And the eight of Old Glory rippling in next Wednesday's west wind should incite a national call for a greater de gree of preparedness, such as will pre vent possible future war upon our shores. Governor Withycombe in his procla mation says: "I earnestly urge that the day be devoted to exercises indicative of and conducive to loyalty to the flag ; that in homes, schools, churches and busi ness establishments the occasion be fittingly observed; that the flag be dis played from public buildings, schools, homes and places of business, and that the entire commonwealth, at this criti cal period of international unrest, unite in honoring the Flsg of the United States of America and in pledging re newed and vigorous loyalty to it and the principles of liberty it represents." A COMPLIMENT The Rainier Review pays Hood River a compliment. The following is an article written to inspire baseball en thusiasm : Hurrah for Rainier! We have heard a lot of late about the prosperity of our neighbor city, St. Helens, bustling with ship building and lumber activity. When it comes to sdvertising St. Hel ens is right in a class with Hood River, the greatest boosting town in the west, and especially has St. Helens bragged about their baseball team. A quarter of a century ago there were not many more automobiles in the United States than have passed though Hood River this week. . The Columbia river highway is now a world route, and Hood River is on the main line. On to Portland to see Queen Muriel, is the week's watchword. STEEL BRIDGE DE CLARED UNSAFE How is this for weather? The roses were never finer. Fly your flag next Wednesday. Hebe In loston Disguise. Small William Father, kindly con vey to my mind the meaning of the word "hobo." Paternal Ancestor That Is the consuetudinary designation of ao Indigent traveler, my son, Judge Following a report of John W Cun ningham, an engineer of Portland, the members of the city council have de clared the steel bridge crossing Hood river and connecting the city with the East Side orchard district, unsafe for use by a new truck purchased by the countv for hauling road material, a nronoaal on the oart of the city author ttiea that the county cooperate in the repair of the structure is apparently siven little heed, since the county is proposing a highline cable across the Hood river gorge lor tne transportation of gravel. Other citizens are urging on the county court the purchase of travel on the East Side. "The Eaat Side has just as good gravel pits t as those of the West Side orchard district," ssys J. H. Kooerit. "and the eounty eourt should avail themselves of their purchase. It will be cheaper to sodIv the travel availa ble a abort diatance from the Eaat Side roads than to haul it four or five miles." PORTIJIND-HOOD AUTO STAGE BEGUN . Operation of a Portland-Hood River automobile stage was begun last Sun day by K. L. Herkermer, or fort i ana I he new service, conducted with i seven passenger Winton six automobile, has made a popular appeal to local peo ple, and numerous citizens have already taken advantage of the opportunity to see the scenic Columbia river highway The fare for the round trip is $4, one way $2.25. Mr. Herkermer limits his passenger list to seven persions. The car leaves the Oregon and Mount Hood hotels at 8 a. in., and returning from Portland leaves the Hotel Benson at three o'clock, arriving here about seven. Mr. Herkermer has moved here with his family and will make Hood River his home. When Oliver Runyon, chauffeur of the new automobile stage, was coming to this city last Saturday night two young fawns were encountered in the Columbia river highway juat eaat of (Jascade Locks. The little animals were dazzled by the light and stood perfectly motionless in the roadway watching the approaching motor car. "1 thought at first they were calves, ssys Mr. Runyon. "They were the first deer had ever seen running wild. 1 stopped my car and Approached within five feet of the scsred fawns when they jumped away into the bushes." SCIENTIST CHURCH IS NOW OCCUPIED The first service was held in the hew edifice of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Hood River, Sunday. The new building is one-story in height and has a full basement, in which are located the Sunday school and class rooms. The auditorium and reading room are on the first floor. The church ib handsomely finished. It is of the style generally adopted by the church, and because of its sightly location on a promontory of the Colum bia gorge on which Hood River is built. has won recognition already as one of the most sightly religious edifices in te city, E. C. Brownleee, of the East Side, is first reader of the church ; Mrs. Brownlee, second. CREAMERY MAKES A RECORD RUN During the month past the Hood River Creamery, operating on a co-op erative plan, has made a record amount of butter, a total of 6,800 pounds, 1.600 pounds more than any former month during the past 18 months of operation. l be creamery s patrons rave increased to 100, practicaly all of whom are val ley orchardists following dairying as a side line. Throughout the psst month the local creamery has paid 28 cents per pound for outter rat, a cent above the fort land quotations. H-M-Mllt-I 111 I IIWHWH r'LNS, FIRS AND FEATHERS H .lii.i t lll-l'H-H iMl l M l I N Rnhart Rand Aanur ef Wan Hnln fillin. has arnnirprl a atsarm nf hnanli. ful Italian bees, the honey gstherers naving migrated irom aome apiary of a neighbor. "1 noticed the haps a fan riava aon " says Mr. Rand, "as they swarmed uruunu a nive mat was irozen out tne past winter. At first 1 did not give them much thnnoht thinltino than vhwhv, waa.aaui.ip vua.au some of my native bees swarming. On cioaer examination, nowever, i round mem to be uolden Italians." Mr. Rand thinks the new bees must have come at least three milea. aa it ia that distance to the place of any ranch ers whose apiary is made up of Italians. Watanuki Gets Bride On the eve of his departure for Se attle Friday, H. Watanuki, a Japanese rancher, learned that it would be neces sary to have certain credentials from county officials and local bankers be fore he could claim the bride from Japan, who would arrive Saturday. tounty tiler, scoemaker gave the Jap anese man a letter attesting to his worth in real estate and his personal character, and aimilar epistles were nanaeo mm by bankers. "Wata. as Watanuki is familiarly know to the people of the valley, came here 12 yeara ago a lad of 18 years. He began work as a ranch hand. Since that time he has amassed a snug for tune. He owns an Upper Valley place and farms under leaae a large West Side acreage. Wata employs a large number of his fellow Nipponese. ine bride expected by Wsta has never been seen by him. She is 18 years of age, and her prospective hus- oana ssys ne is wen pleased with the photograph he has received. Wata is a widower, his first wife havins died sav ers! years ago. Wilson dub to Be Organized J. H. Haslett, chairman of the Dem ocratic County Central committee, has received a letter from G. Y. Harry, of the State Central committee, who saya he will be in Hood River Monday for the purpose of organising a Woodrow Wilson club. Mr. Harry will go from here to The Dalles, and from there he says in his letter, he will ptoceed to Arlington to organize a Wilson club. The local meeting will be in th offies of Wilbur & Hazlett at 8 o'clock. "It will be a nonpartiaan league," says Mr. Hazlett, "and members of all parties are invited to be present." LOCAL MEN BOOST FOR YAKIMA ROAD The proposed Yakima-White Salmon highway baa drawn tha enthusiastic support of local eit.zene.many of whom have made journeys frequently into the northern part of Klickitat eounty and who are thoroughly familiar with the topography of tha country it will pene trate. Business men and ranchers alike have been beard to endorse the pro posed plsns, and some action will be taken by the local Commercial club, members of which have become boost ers for tha scenic route. "The nrooosed route." says E. O, Blanchar. "seems to me a feasible one. and its eonstroction is a real need to the communities it will connect and those it will penetrate. The scenery of tha Klickitat gorge cannot be sur passed. Any Hood River man who knows what the road will mean as a feeder for the Columbia river bigbwsy will. 1 am sure, do all in his power to aid in hastening its completion." Sane Fourth Planned Hood River plans a quiet and sane Fourth of Jury celebration. The use of fireworks will be tabooed among the vounff Americans of the city. Plans are now under way for a floral parade and a preparedness parade, headed by former members of Company D., Third Regiment, O. N. G., which was active in state militsry affairs 25 years ago. During the week of the Fourth the Chautauqua Association will present attractions esch day at the open air auditorium at Chautauqua park feik Grange Will Teach Folk Dances The old conception that rural dis tricts are backward in accepting mod ern day forms of recreation for youth is being refuted. The women of the Pine Grove grange during the summer vacation will hold weekly classes for the children of tne grange in folk danc ing and elocution. The youngsters will be instructed in dsncing by Miss Marie Bsrtmess, while Mrs. Louise Boyden will teach elocution. The inatitution will be provided free ol charge by -the grange. Republicans Will Organize The recently elected district Republic can committeemen have set next Sat urday as the date for an organization meeting . at the eounty courthouse. Officers will be elected and the county's representative to the state central com mittee will be ejected. The meeting has been called by the following die trict committeemen: J. H. Sheldrske. Roy D. Smith, J. W. West. P. S. Da vidson, J. R. Nickelsen, A. W. Meyer, a. lisnneio, u. u wallers, u. u. war ton, W, A. and Howard laenberg. The meeting will be held at 4 p. m. Johnsen Picks First Cherries The first local cherries, grown bv J. C. Johnsen within the city limits, made their appearance on the market Tues day morning. The fruit was of the Early May Duke variety. The commercial varieties of cherries. however, will not begin to mature for two weeks, according to J. K. Nuna maker, known aa the valley's cherry king, who owns the lsrgest acreage of cherry trees in the valley. Stanley-Smith Co. Buys Timber A purchase from the'government of a 160 acre tract in the national forest near the scene of their operations in the Green Point district, has just been made by the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. The timber, estimated by cruisers at 4,000,000 feet, was bought for an average price of 21 per thouaand feet The Stanley-Smith Co., which is now operating lull blast, will begin immed iately to log the newly purchased area, Mrs. Clark Picks Fine Roses Although several weeks late, Hood Kiver roses are blossoming in profu sion, and every garden is becoming a mass of splendid color. Some of the handsomest roses ever seen here, flow ers that would take a prize at the fortland show nave been grown by Mrs. W. L. Clark. Mrs. Clark has been picking this week large perfect wnite xestouts. Odd Fellows to Observe Memorial Sunday The members of Idlewilde Lodge, Laurel Rebekah and Eden Encampment. I. 0. 0. F., will meet at Idlewilde hall at 10 a. ni. next Sunday, where Memo rial services will be held. They will then march in a body to Idlewilde cem etery. All members are requested to be on hand at the appointed hour and to bring nowera. visitors welcome. hit. Mana. "Tour digestive systenaTs all out of order," said a doctor, after examining a patient, "The test advice I can give you is to discharge your cook and get a new one. "It can't be done, doctor," answered the patient sadly. "I'm married to her!" Back Thrust. Mrs. Puritan My ancestors came over In the. Mayflower. I'd have vou know. Mrs. D'Accustlc That may be. but tney might not be allowed to land today. Philadelphia Bulletin. Summons In the Clrrnit Court of the State of Oregon, Martha Warren, Platntlft VI. M.ude Ellen Gregg and M. W. Gregg, her uuaimuui uoiuie uregg ana it. K. uregg, her hatband; Fern Fletcher, Julia James wi cinjcr j-..i.eH, ner nusuana; itlsie Henderson and John Henderson, her bus- oauu; jouu o. warren aua neien warren, hli wl'e: Blanche Stevenson and M. B. Stevenson, her hnaband; Beanie Warren. Delia Warren and William Warren, and Mary C. Lee and Lee, her husband, De- ICUUW1M, To Goldle Gregg and R. E. Gregg, above aaataU-m UQIU1UJU1IK In the name of the State of Oregon, von and each of you are hereby required to appear and anawer the complaint Died agalnet you In the above entitled ooart within six (6 weeki from the date of the first nubtlcatlon m this amnions, Mia nrs. po on canon Ming on the 8th day ol June, 1016; and if you fail ao to ap- row n . .auawer, i 'i waul uuiiToi, roe plain tiff will apply lo the eourt far the relief de manded In luoomplaint, to-wlu roraaeereeortnis eourt that aald defend ant, helra of Pbllllo U. Warren, dnmaaivt r. under and by virtue of aald patent, holders of ium iqnu tine oi aaia tana, in iruat lor the Slatnlirt, and that aald defendant be required execute to the plaintiff a good and aufflni. ent deed conveying the legal title thereof. That upon failure or refusal to make anph conveyance that such decree stand a and for such conveyance and that aald defendants nave no estate, rignt or title therein, and that plaintiff be decreed to be the owner in ana simple of all of said property; and far Judg. nwm ifwuH uncuuHuia iw utsr costs ana a is. bursementa In this suit and tor ceneral mi mi. able relief. This Summons Is nnbltshed bv order nr th. Honorable W. L. Brmdshaw. Judm nf ih above entitled eourt, which order was made on the 6tb day of June, 1916. r im puniioation, Junes, ma. Last pu bllcatlon, J n iy 30, ltlS. L. B, AND K. JS. COOVERT. JnS-jySO Attorneys tor Plaintiff. sncnajuvn About Blue Serge Suits A blue serge suit is the proper thing oftener than any other clothing. It's a "good mixer". Every man should have at least one. In summer a blue serge suit goes well with white trousers. We have fine blue serges from Hart Schaffner & Marx You'll appreciate them the minute you see them; better make it soon. These Guaranteed all clothes for $18, $20, $22 and $25. Other makes in srilendid values for the very low prices of $8, $10. $12 and $15. Extra Trousers If in need of extra trousers remember we have the largest assortment in the city. Any kind you can wish for and suitable for any occasion, in price from, and up 95c BOYS SUITS-For all kinds of wear and at a price you can afford. All new fresh stock of the most desirable patterns. Boys -suits for $2. $3.50, $4, $5 and up to $9.. Specials This Week Ladies Shirt Waists, values to $2, choice 50c Ladies and Misses Middy Blouses, each 50c Misses and children's Hose in black or white 5c Misses and children's Hose, reg. 25c values1 2c Ladies House Dresses neatly made, finished..85c Boys blue chambray shirts, all sizes 25c Boys Blouses, good values at 35c, each 25c Undershirts and Drawers for men, regular 50c and 60c values, the garment 38c Finebalbriggan Undershirts, Drawers, men's 25c Boys Undershirts and Drawers, summer weight, regular 25c values, the garment-10c Men's Sport Shirts suitable for every day wear, full cut and well made, each 50c Union Suits for men of barred dimity crepe sleeveless and knee length, the suit 50c Fine ribbed union suits for men with short sleeves, summer weight, the suit. 45c Men's work sox, the pair 5c Men's canvas gloves with knitted wrists, pr, 5c Children's oxfords and slippers, values up to $2, your choice, the pair 98c The Paris Fair Hood River CapyrightEartostnier I. Mam Oregon j A Doii't wait until your harvest is on to set strawberry tickets and rubber stamp. Have the Glacier print the tickets and make your stamp today. as. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Luoaa Countv. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 'V Co., doing business in the City of To do, County and State aforesaid, and tat raid Arm will pay the aum of ONE .ITNDREt) DOLLARS for each and ev ry cate of Catarrh that cannot be cured y the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY.. Bworn to before me and subscribed fn ny presence, this th day of December, . D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. V. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo. O. Sold bv all Dru-rirlsta, 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FOR SALE Kor Bale Uiant Crego Comet Asters, sepa rate colors. 190 per Boxen, 2 dozen for 2jc. Dickinson House, Eaat Mate Hreet. Hnone Mil. Jnlii For Sale-4010 shares Stanley -Smith Lumber Co. stock. Make offer. Address F. O. Box 20.), Station "A," fortland, Oregon. Ju2 Kor Sale If yon sre looking for a home, It will pay yon to Investigate the beautiful, swell ttuackenbUBb place. I also have the selling ol the Belmont M. K. Church property, 24 acres Some other exceptionally good buys. Now is the time to get busy. H. P. Al len. Phone M81. Jnl5 For Hale-Hay rake, 9-foot, all steel. Alfalfa special, nearly new. Phone evenings. A. J. Orafl, K. D. -So. 4. Jnlft KorHale Kir cord wood, either In the tim ber or delivered at your borne. H. K. Daveo. port. Phone Odell 367. mIMtf For Sale or Trade Two good all around work borne at a bargain price; also a bnggy. Phone MW, Krankton. JH ForSale W. t. Carnes is back on his ranch and will deliver strawberries on the East Side between hls'plaoe ao town; phone Jltf For Sale or Trade Pedigreed Berkshire boar one year old. F. H. Blackman, tel. 4HI2. JS For Sale One spray machine In good condi tion: if taken Immediately will sell cheap. W. Sumner Smith, phone I9ti Odell. J8 ForSale One H rst class gentle Jersey cow with heifer calf side by side; D. McDonald. J8 For Sale-One 1480 Ib. team, sound snd true Sailers, seven and eight years, inquire C.J. ordlon. The Dalles. Oregon, l-US Lincoln HI., or phone Bed ma. Jn8 For Sale or Trade for Wood-Hack and car riage, both in good condition, phone 5412, r. v. , Church Jo 16 Kor Sale True-to-Name Nursery offers for Spring plsnting. leading varieties of apple, pesr,cherry,eta. Phone 4T96,H.S.tialilgan. mUtt Foi Sale Two draught horses, ages 8 and 9, weigni .wuu. uood for general farm work. v in sen cneap. Bianiey-smnn i.umoer uom psny. Jn8 For Sale or Exchange Unimproved land under ditch, for small ranch home. With tnis can go leans or option on aairy rai.cn Give particulars. Address O lacier. nilKtf For Sale or Trade One U. 8. Cream Hepara tor, 750 lbs. capacity and one good fresh cow, Will trade for yearlings or last fall calves O. M. DeWltt, Box lf, Odell, Ore. JyS For Trade Income bearing property In Salem (unincumbered! and 94 acres of good land at Cottage urove (slightly incumbered) lo trade for Hood Klver valley land. Hood Klver Abstract d Investment uo. mayiB-ir FOR RENT Kor Rent Huxley residence, either furnish. ed or .partly furnished. Six rooms, pantry ana oatn; electric ugnia, piano, geraen, lawn, splendid view. Terms reasonable. ow Eugene bl, or pnone ss7d. Inquire jnti For Rent Two plastered cottages, 409 Pine street at f 10 per month; also 406 Pine street at f 18.60 per month. Ask to see them before lo cating elsewhere. A. P. Howes. Phons 3353. , maytt-tf Vnm Duil lf.uf.MM. nn.U.B nn flair MMdt Na 814. Hood River Abstract k Investmeni Co. mayis-tr Will Rent-P. M.Morse's new modern bouse on Columbia St., 4 bedrooms, fireplace, line garden, lots of fruit, reasonable terms to ae slrable nartlea. See W. H. McClain at Pram Store. maoif WANTED Wanted Kabblta ond weeks old White or Bufl Leghorn chicks. Phone Odell 187. jn8 Wanted Hasten. Dronertv In exchange for a 30 acre tract unimproved, S miles from Es tacada Electric ont of Portland, Ore. Clear abstract title. Address owner, iim . oiney St., Indianapolis, ind. jnzs ttr.aliul f" t. - .u.4 Unl.tnln nM. terred. Phone 4619. InlS Wanted A married man to work on and look tafter fruit ranch. One who understands orcoara work in a general way prererrea; aiso work on ranch. A man not airaia to work long or short hours as the occasion demands. A permanent position and good salary for a man who is willing and will and can do things State age, number in family, nationality. wnere last employed ana u you can, give ref erence. AddiessOrcbardlst, care Ulacier. J8 Wanted Position a foreman on ranch. -All around experienced man. References. Phone sxa. jus MISCELLANEOUS Found Ixtckat and chain: owner eau have same at Ulacier office and paying for this ad. Lost Hand-grin filled with paper hanger's tools, near Methodist lane, Wednesday morn ing, r inaer leave at Ulacier omce or can j. B. Hunt, 1771. n-8 For Service Restlstered Poland China bnar tee 19.00. ueo. V. ogden. Telephone lOx, Odell. a27-o28 For Servlea lUvlMered o. f. C. White boar. Terms tX&O cash. H. M. Hosick, St. Jn29 For Service We have for service one Jerse v- Holstein bull and one boar. Price one dollar for either. Phone 6968, Frank ton. Ju8 Es prepared for Your strawberry har vest. Let the Glacier office make your strawberry ticket and rubber stamp. """ - " '- 1 r'""' """"' gtaMaaaa-M-' Why Pay for Experience It Is All Around You When we look back at the wrecks scattered along the path way for the past few years. When we see our friends who are driving these "orphan" cars, and ask cost of repairs, besides great delay of getting them. When we see how corporations have placed their trade mark on an inferior article manufactured for them, and not by them, as they would have us believe. How "Receivers'' of bankrupts have placed a cheaper, in ferior machine on a selling basis with standard goods, with mere price as the salient feature, and how dearly these people pay for their experience. When we see all these things why not investigate more thoroughly before taking the plunge. - REO has always stood for everything that was best me chanically, scientifically and financially. REO never experimented at owner's risk, never adopted any "over-night" sensational features. All Reo experimentation islfinished before any one model goes out on the market which accounts for such unequaled service. ' Why not investigate this Reo Record of wonderful service which any Reo owner is always glad to tell you of, and see our cars on display. D. McDonald, Agent