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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIEK, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916 0 w 0 DC DOC DC DC !ceCpeam -Today We have everything in readiness for another our 12th successful season with our Ice Cream anfl Soda department New Department this year we are carrying a special line of Brick Ice Cream. Each Saturday morn ing we receive Special Brick Cream for Saturday and Sunday orders-different cream each week. Give us your "order and we will reserve it for you. Three Layer Brick-Pineapple Ice, Strawberry and Vanilla, 65 cents per Brick Put up in heavy triplicate cardboard. Will keep several hours away from ice. TRY IT. YOURS FOR SERVICE, KEIR & CASS o 0 0 o DC DOC DC DC Statement of Condition OF THE Butler Banking Company Hood River, Oregon At Close of BuBineM June 1, 1916 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. $408,149.21 Bonds, Warrants and Stocks 5,753.97 Savings Department Loan3 69,949.89 Office Fixtures and Furniture 5,350.00 Real Estate 18,091.13 Cash on hand and in other banks 459,869.43 ' .'' $589,691.24" LIABILITIES Capital Stock $100,000.00 Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits.. 29,821.81 Notes and Bills Rediscounted..... None Deposits 82,397.43 . $589,691.24 Deposits 1915 Jan. l..$393,635.99 Feb. 1.-375,760.74 Mar.l.. 375,000.25 Apr.l.. 388,597.50 Mayl.. 366,693.30 Junel 406,021.99 Deposits 1916 Jan. l..$404,927.36 Feb.l.. 385,213.81 Mar.l.. 415,367.29 Apr.l.. 456,454.95 Mayl.. 411,855.46 Junel 459,869.43 Increase $11,281.37 9,453.17 40,367.04 67,857.45 45,162.16 53,847.44 Personal Service Dentistry Maybe you have asked yourself, "How can Dr, Post do his dental work at a price not increased over that of large offices in Portland?" This is a question very easy to answer. I give you personal service and thus save the expense of having someone else do the work for me, Still I purchase the best material to be secured from the large dental supply houses in Chicago. I pay cash and thus get cash discounts, another saving for my customers. By paying cash for your work you also save money. Certainly, my price list is the same as the big Portland dentistry concerns. Phone 2401 Dr. W. M. POST Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bread? Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS THE COLUMBIA MILL E. V. SCHILLER All Kinds Building Material, Dimensions Shiplap, Timbers and Boards Mill at Fir. Oregon. Telephone Odell 302 Address Hood Rawer, Oregon, R. F. D. Number I CATHOLIC CHILDREN HOLD MAY FETE The following 14 girls participated in a Hay procession in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary at St Mary'a Catholic cnurcn Wednesday night or last week: Margaret and Hazel Sandman, Irma rili. Allada and Koae Beauregard. Mar jorie Allen, Jane Winter, Geraldine Blount, Corinne Mitchell, Catherine u i Ilea, Mary malinger. May Winter, Catherine xoerser and Mary Mitchell The laat four named bore the atatue of the Bleated Virgin Mary. The others walked. down the aialea of the church strewing spring flowers. They were iVloa by aix altar boya and Rev, Fiith;:' iioman. priest of the parish. The f 'oram concluded May devotions belJ tttice weekly throughout the past montn. The acene waa a beautiful one. doins justice to Her in whose honor the event waa held, the Blessed Virgin Mary. Arnold Mitchell. M0RT0RISTS SHOULD EXAMINE BRAKES J "Motorist! of cities, who are accua tomed to easy grades and smooth cave' ments, should have their brakes thor oughly tested out before attempting to negotiate the mountain roads of the state," says I). H. Drewery. "Scarce ly a day passes that we do not have a call from some party who haa bad brake trouble. City people have been used to checking their machine by a slight application of brakes, and when they get on steep roads are liable to encounter trouble. Only Sunday we had a call from the heavy grade on the road leading over to The Dalles. The road at the point is a good mountain highway, but a littje steep and narrow. A driver, however, bad a narrow es cape from serious accident when hia brakes railed to hold." The same warning la issued by A. J. Lindsay, a Spokane motorist who passed through the city Monday. "I would urge drivers not to rely on their brakes for the steep points, but to coast down on intermediate," he says. "I would also suggest that county officials or automobile associa tions place warning signs on the road in the vicinity ;oi sharp turns and ex ceedingly narrow points." Express Co. Expects Big Month Because of recent cool weather, ship ments of strawberries from thia point will be concentrated this year during the month of June, and R. E. Johnson, agent of the American Express Co., is expecting the month to be a record one for business of the transportation con cern, lbe express company; s office is now one of the busiest places in Hood River, and two extra men have been added to the force. They are J. L. Johnson, of Walla Walla, Wn., and Bryan Campbell. Dayton McLucas is night man. Walter bhay is also help ing out at the office. Clean Skin Comes from within It is foolish to think you can gain a good clear complexion by the use of face powder. Get at the root of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the system witn treatment of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Gentle and mild in action, do not gripe, yet they relieve the liver by their action on the Dowels. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear complexion toaay. 20c at your druggist. $500.00 Reward $500.00 reward is offered bv the nn dersigned for intormation leading to the arrest ana conviction 01 me person or persons who attempted to destroy, by burning, our flume bridge across Hood River on or prior to April 27, 1910. Farmers' Irrigating Company, J. H. Jkffery, President. jnl Endorsed at Home Such Proof aa thia Should Convince Any Hood River Citizen The public endorsement of a local cit izen is the beBt proof that can be pro duced. None better, none stronger, can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thoroughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one'a experi ence when it is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be apprecia ted. The following statement given by a Hood River adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Doan'a Kid ney Pills. Read it. A. C. Stevens, 916 Twelfth St., Hood River, says, "I know Doan'a Kidney Pills are just the thing for a weak and aching back. I have also found them benefical for muscular rheumatism. I couldn't recommend more reliable medicine than Doan'a Kidney Pills for these troubles. I have been tak ing them off and on for a long time and they have never failed to give good aat- lsiacuon. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't aim- ey ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's idney Pills the same that Mr. Stevens had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buff alo, N. V. CENTRAL OREGON . TRIP IS ENJOYED Hermann Kresse, Harold Hershner, Frank Davenport. Jr.. and Kay W. Sin clair returned last week from an auto mobile tour of central Oregon entnusi astie over the good roada in that sec tion and in the Moro, Wasco and Shan Iko regions. The return home, how ever, waa made by way of the Warm springe Indian reservation. "The roads through this section, said Mr. Sinclair, in whose automobile the journey was made, "are in a vary poor condition and 1 would advise no motorist to take that route." Iba motoris'-a ssy that the roada be tween here and The Dallea are in fair condition for mountain roads, except for a short stretch just this aide of the summit of the range between here and Mosier in Hood River county. "We visited Jack Stanley on the big Stanley ranch near Bend," aaya Mr. Sinclair, "and also went through the big new sawmills. Bend is in a very prosperous condition and many new business houses and residences, aM of a substantial type, are being built." J. B. RAND, VETERAN, DIES AT EUGENE J. B. Rand, who passed away Wed neaday. May 21 at Eugene, was for merly a pioneer resident of Hood River county, having moved here in 1887. Mr. Kand. born Ma si. ami. in Jack son county. West Virginia, waa a vet eran of the Civil war, having been a member of the Second Wisconsin In fantry, a part of the Iron Brigade. He fought at Gettysburg and the Battle of the Wilderness. At the latter place his hat waa shot from bis head and his clothing was pierced by numerous bul lets, but be remained untouched. Hia brother. T. B. Rand, of Vancouver. Wash., waa ahot through the mouth and neck in the same battle. The funeral of Mr. Rand waa held at Eugene Friday. May 26. In addi tion to the Vancouver brother, two other brothers survive : Robert Rand. of Klver, and M. V. Kand, of Portland, Mr. Kand ta also survived by a daugh ter and four sons, all of Eugene Mrs, Jack Luckey and Seeley, Guy, Grover and Bennie Kand. AT NEW ELECTRIC Today An exceptionally strong Triangle bill with Bessie Barriscale in "The Green Swamp." and a two reel Triangle Key stone, VLe Will Conquer." "The Green Swamp" is a very strong drama of modern life and comes to us very highly recommended. , Friday and Saturday Theodore Roberts will be seen in E. Phillips Oppenheim's famous story. Mr. Urex 01 Monte uarlo." This is a famous story, a famous star and pro duced by Jesse L. Leaky company of playea wblcq alone should speak highly of the picture. Also a comedy cartoon by Bray. Sunday Wilfred Lucas will be starred in "Acquitted," a story of an innocent man's suffering through an unjust ar rest. "Hia Hereafter, a two reel Triangle Keystone with that prince of fun makera, Chas. Murray, will also be shown on the same bill. Monday and Tuesday "The Cheat," with Fannie Ward in a Paramount program. "The Cheat 1a a modern drama in which Miss ward ap peara aa Eidth Hardy, whose husband is a hard working man of extensive buisness affairs. She is interested in charity movements and is ambitioua socially. Also she is vain on the sub ject of clothes. Through her position as treasurer of a charity fund she has many thousands of dollars in her keep ing. Tempted to speculate in stocks in order to satisfy her desires lor wealth, she takea the fund money. Exposure faces her when she seeks the aid of a neighbor, a wealthy Japan ese, who triea to make a bargain in re turn for the loan. The successful and happy working out of the complex and thrilling situation furnish a thoroughly exciting photoplay, replete with sua pense. v. M. voistad at the organ. After 40 Years Stranahaa Sees Cousin When the doorbell rang at the borne of C. H. Stranahan Sunday night and when Mr. Stranahan, who bad retired. answered in his pajamas, be was aur prised to hear the voice of hia first cousin. W. U. stranahan. 01 Uilmore. Ida., whom he had not seen for 42 yeara. The local man, now tl years 01 sge, who came here from Minnesota in 1875. forgot bis sleepiness and his cousin, now 62 years of age. aettled down to discuss old times. W. C Stranahan, who haa been en gaged in mining at Gilmore for a num ber of years, left Minnesota in 1885. tie is en route to Los Angeles. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and especially during the summer months. Think of the pain and Buffering tbat must be en dured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask any one who has used it. Obtainable every where. Board Fur Condemn Property Entanglements having arisen over an option on the property, the city school board haa begun a condemnation auit against Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald for the purpose of acquiring lota on Eugene street, the proposed location of a new graae school, whicn win oe duiii this summer. Restored to Good Health 'I was sick for fouryeara with stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto Gans. Zanes ville. Ohio. "I lost weight and felt so weak that I almost gave up hope of being cured. A friend told me about Cham berlain's Tablets, and since using two bottles of tbem I have been a well wo man." Obtainable everywhere. CALIFORNIA TO RE FUSE POOR FRUIT Acting under a law passed in 1915 California fruit interests will probinit shipment into the state the coming sesson or any aeao infected apples. The following is a letter received from the California state commission ers of horticulture by the Northwestern fruit Exchange: "I wish to esll your attention to the fact tbat the marketing of California applea packed under a atandardisation act, passed by the 1915 session of the legisslture, waa greatly injured by the shipment into California of exceedingly poor grade, scsbby fruit from the Northwest last season. The Watson ville Apple Distributors, representing 80 per cent of the growers of a aection wnicn produces more man ou per ceni of the entire stste'a output of applea. packed all their best applea under state labeL in accordance with the tcrma of the acLy To them your ship ments have meant little abort of aisas ter, and if, each season, the Northwest were allowed to unload this kind of stuff onto us, our standarisation law, which promises so much, would be of little value. Tbat your people recog nise the detrimental effect upon their own market, and the disastrous lower ing of a standard which they have tried so hard to maintain, and tbat they do not countenance the practice of shipping scsbby, worthless fruit, is inuicaiea in me resolutions aaopiea oy the North Yakima Association, a copy 01 which l am enclosing. "Can you not give us seme assurance that the class of fruit allowed to come into California last sesson will be kept out in the futureT Unless you can California will be compelled to deal with the situation in a drastie maaner, in order to protect the high standards or the legislative act of 1915." LOCAL GIRLS GRAD UATE AT U. OF 0. Two of Hood River's daughters, Miss Eva Brock and Miss Grace Edglngton, are members of the year'a graduating class at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mra. V. C. Brock and Miss Lillian Brock, respectively the parents and sister of the former, and Mrs. Jesse Edgington, mother of the latter, have been at Eugene this week to attend the commencement exercises. Both young ladies have been promi nent in atudent affairs. Miss Brock, who finished her work at the end of the first semester in February, was secretary of the student body organiza tion, president of the Woman a Glee club and a member of Gamma Pbi Beta sorority. Miss Edgington has majored in journalistic work. She was night editor recently of the issue of the Eugene Guard issued by the stu dents of the department of journalism. Miss Edgington bss accepted a position with the Eugene Register and will as sume ber duties with the paper as soon ss commencement celebrations have been concluded. Miss Brock is a popular bride elect of the season, and ber wedding to Nor ton R. Cowden. a member of last year'a class at the State University, will be a social event 01 next week The wedding will be solemnized Mon dsy night at Riverside Congregational church. IANCASTER WILL GIVE LECTURE Samuel C. Lancaster, builder of the Columbia river highway, will deliver a lecture on the scenic route at Pine Grove grange ball next Saturday even ing. The lecture, to be given under the auspices of the grange, will be il lustrated with stereopticon pictures No charge will be made for admission. Mr. Lancaster will come here on an evening train. The meeting, however. will convene at 8.30 0 clock, the pro gram beginning with musical selec tions. Mr. Lancaster is one of the noted road engineers of the country. He has written a most entertaining book on the Columbia river highway. The peo pie of Pine Grove are to be congratu lated on having secured him for his fa mous lecture. AT THE GEM TODAY Today "Undine." featuring Ida Schnall. A remarkable version of a beautiful fairy Btory similar to, yet far more lavish than "Neptune a daughter." Also the big two reel L-Ko comedy. Friday One day only. Charlie Chaplin in "The Floor Walk er." lbe first Chaplin comedy pro duced under his $670,000 contract. - We guarantee this to be the beet comedy cnapnn nas neen seen in. ju cents. Saturday A special Mutual program that will please. Sunday and Monday 'The Other Side of the!Door." Fea turing Harold Lock wood and May Alii' son. A romantic drama 01 intrigue and adventure-, thrill and mysteiy. A picture that will hold you from start to finish. . Tuesday '"The Girl and the Game." Mutual Weekly, See America First and a good comedy. Wednesday and Thursday A Blue Bird special and a big com edy. Waynick Wants $3000 for Broken Nose j. R. Waynick. who austained the Injury last October when an apple box fell on the member, has brought suit against E. R. Moller, a Weat Side rancher, asking damages to the -extent of $5000, alleged to have been Buffered because of a crushed nose. The plain tiff says that permanent injury and facial disfiguration has been austained. Does Sloan's Liniment Help Rheumatism? ' Ask the man who uses it, he knows "To think I suffered all these years when 1 25c bottle of Sloan's Liniment cured me," writes one grateful user. If you have rheumatism or suffer from neuralgia, backache, soreness and stiff ness, don't put off getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will give you such welcome relief. It warms and soothes the sore, stiff painful places snd you feel so much better. Buy it at any drug store, only 25 cents. Go to Law, The Cleaner. tf iTT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY "RAIL-AUTO" SERVICE !I Hail STATIONS Commencing Sunday, May 14, 1916. P. M. P.M. 12 45.. ..4 30 Lv. Hood River Ar 12 48.. ..4 S3 Powerdale ". 12 55.. ..4 40 Switchback 1 05.. ..4 60.. Van Horn . 1 08.. ..4 53 Mohr 1 15.. ..5 00 Odell 1 20.. ..5 06 Summit 1 23.. ..5 08 Bloucher 1 30.. ..6 15 Holstein ,. 1 35.. ..5 20 Winans 1 40.. .5 25 Dee 1 45.. ..5 30.. ., Trout Creek 1 66.. ..5 40 Woodworth 2 00.. ..5 45 Ar. Parkdale Lv "EST Auto Daily A. M. ..9 00 ..8 68 ..8 60 ..8 45 ..8 43 . 8 40 ..8 24 ..8 20 ..8 12 .,8 08 . .8 05 ..8 00 ..7 50 ..7 45 "Kail". Anto P.M. .8 45 . .3 43 ..3 S3 .3 23 .3 18 .3 15 .3 09 .3 05 .2 67 .2 53 .2 60 .2 4ft ..2 35 2 80 Owing to the limited space on thia car, all trunks and heavy baggage will be handled on the steam trains, either in advance of or following passengers. $ tOO FINE roa DRIVING- PASTER-THAN IOMILCS AH tit WtmMJ Have you ever been held up by some merchant who knowing you were particularly desirous of shoes took advan tage of your need to raise the price? It has often been done, but never here we have one price for our shoes. And it is the same to all at all times. The only thing high is the quality at all times. J. C. Johnsen, The Hood River Shoe Man Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY Both Phones Estimates Furnished "Some Beef Like the Last" Looks good. Tastes better. Old custo mers know it and new learn it quickly Do you want quality 7 E. M. Holman The Sanitary Market Phone 2134 Whenever possible we buy home products in preference to all others. ' f As a Hood River business man who buys at home, I solicit the patronage of Hood River people. W. J. Filz Meat Market We Give f Green Stamp Stanley-SmithLumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber telephone 2171 or 5611