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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15,910 ARTHUR 0. MOB. PabHlbsr. Sabscriptloi, 11.40 Per Tear. When subscribers desire a change id address Ibla office sbould be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Alwsys a-ive old ad eems aa well aa the new. Aim, Hood River subscribers sbould notify ihisoffloe alone when changing ibetr ad drew from one rural root in another, or tram city delivery to country delivery, or vice veraa. iiyouoonot ret your paper promptly, notify ns by mall or teiepuone ana uh waiter witi oe luveavigaivu Except It pertain to live new matter, coin mnnicatkina. or article of a aeneral nature, abould be In tbe office by Monday to lnaure tbeir appearing1 in the laaueor me current wees NATIONAL POLITICS J he Glacier, judging from all that can be gathered from reports emanat ing from the country over, predict that the coming presidential campaign ia going to be the warmest in years. There is going to be a revival of old fashioned political enthusiasm. You are going to hear more spontaneous, from-tbe'-heart-out campaign speeches than in tbe past several national cam paigns. We are glad to see this re vival of old fashioned methods. We believe it will be a good thing for the country. We were growing calloused and the spur of current events failed to strike as deeply as it should. Not enough of our citizens were taking an interest Too many were remaining away from the polls. Watch for an enormous vote in November. The nomination of Justice Chas. E. Hughes at Chicago last week may have been lacking in the sensations of for mer Republican conventions, but it has apparently sent a thrill along tbe spine of the G. 0. P. throughout the country. Republicans and Progressives, except in the case of the ultra-radical mem bers of the Progressives, seem now to have no differences. Hughes is ical ized not only by his staunch supporters, but by the Democratic opponents, as the strongest candidate that could have been named. Even Champ Clark, champion of Democracy, admits that it is going to be a "hosa race." From a Democratic leader that admits of much. It is evidently a foregone conclusion that Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Mar shall will again be tbe Rag bearers of Democracy. Jushtice Hughes bas accepted the leadership of tbe reunited Republican party fortified by one of the cleanest records of a public man in history. He is unhampreed by any promises. He will face the issues of the race and up hold the underlying principles of the Republican party convincingly. Yet Republicans realize the necessity of leaving no trench unmanned, and tbe fight will be waged as never before. Enthusiasm is already scattering broad cast, aa was noted here Saturday at the party organization meeting. The great physicians of tbe Demo cratic party foresee a fight for the very life of their predominancy, and you may be sure that they will lay their plana accordingly. Just keep your eyes open for an almost unprecedented in teresting race. RURAL CREDITS Rural credits agitation has prevailed in Oregon for the past several months. Deliberations are now materializing in plans to place a rural credits bill, in the form of a constitutional amend ment, on the ballot at the general elec tion in November. A tentative draft of a bill prepared at Salem several months ago by a committee appointed for the purpose has prepared a tenta tive draft of the bill that meets with the approval of Attorney General Brown. Significant portions of the main text of the measure follow : The governor, secretary of state and state treasurer shall constitute the state land board, which board iB hereby authorized and directed to issue and sell or pledge bondslin the name of the state to be known as Oregon farm credit bonds in an amount not to ex ceed said 2 per cent of the assessed valuation of all the property in the state and to place the proceeds in the state treasury in a fund to be known as the "rural credit loan fund." Said bonds shall be issued in denom inations of $25, $100. $500 and $1000, and shall be issued in series of $50,000 or multiple thereof, drawn to mature in not more than 36 years. They shall bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum and shall be exempt from all taxes levied by the slate of Oregon or any of its subdivisions. Said state land board ia authorized and directed to loan the moneys in said rural "credit loan fund to owners of farm lands in Oregon upon notea se cured by mortgages or deeds of trust constituting first liens on such farm lands in amounts which shall not ex ceed 60 per cent of the value of such lands nor $50 per acre on such lands, nor less than $200 nor more than $5000 to any individual. If pending applica tions Bhall at any time exceed the funds available, preference shall be given to loans not exceeding $2000 in amount. Such loans shall not be made except to owners who operate and occupy the lands mortgaged, and shall be made only for the following purposes: (s) the payment for lands purchased, (b) the purchase ol livestock and other equipment, and tbe making of improve ments which, in the judgment of aaid board will increase the productivity of such lands or add to their value as a farm home in a degree to justify such expenditure, and (c) for-the satisfac tion of encumbrances upon such lands which in the judgment of said board were incurred or assumed by aaid ap plicant for the aforesaid purposes. Such loans shall be repaid with inter est accruing in semi-annual or annual installments on the amortisation plan, such installments being fixed at such sums as will cover the interest rate and will liquidate the debt in period to be agreed on between said board and the applicant, such period to be not leas than 10 nor more than 36 years ; but any debtor may liquidate any part or all of his indebtedness in amounts of $50 or multiples thereof upon any amortisation payment date. The rate of interest on loans shall be 5 per cent per annum, provided that in case any series of aaid farm credit bonds is sold at an average of less than par, tbe board may charge upon such fafm loans aa are made from tbe proceeds of tbe series so told below par rate of interest in excess of 5 per cent, but which shall not exceed by mora than 1 per cent tbe rate which the state most pay for the funds actu ally obtained from the disposal of its said bonds. .The board, however, snail require each applicant to pay an initial charge of 1 per cent of tbe loan grant ed, the minimum charge to be $10, to cover the coat of appraisal and exam (nation of title. All surplus funds ac cruins from the operation of tbe sys tem of rural credit herein provided for arter paying interest accruing on the aforeaaid bonds, and all operating and other expenses arising from the admin istration of said system of rural credit shall be placed in tbe state treasury and become a part of a fund to be known as the "rural credit reserve fund." Said rural credit reserve fend shall be loaned on farm lands in the manner herein provided for the rural credit loan fund, and the interest ac cruing from loans made from aaid ruial credit reserve fund eball be added to it and become part of it. Tbe said rural credit reserve fund ahall be irreducible except that it may be drawn upon to reimburse the state for loss incurred in the adminstration of said system of rural credit. HEALTH Health News is the name of a bulle tin issued by the United States Public Health Service. The suggestions of fered by this department of the gov ernment, though short, have the value of long sermons because of tbeir terse comments. Tbe following is a recent bulletin: . Do you know that: Rural sanitation is a health protec tion to the city dweller? Ha foolish to educate a boy and then let him die of typhoid fever? The U. S. Public Health Service is sues a free bulletin on the summer care of infants? Exercise in the garden is better than exercise in the gymnasium? Clean water, clean food, clean houses make clean heatlhy American eitizens? The stste of California haa reduced its tpyboid death rate 70 per cent in the past 10 years? Rats are the most expensive animals which man maintains? It is estimated that the average ma nure pile will breed 900,000 flies per ton? Hood River is producing another premier product. Tbe Fancy Fruit Products Co., organized by Randall Pratt, A. F. Adams and W. A. Scbaff er, is creating a sensation in markets with its apple confections. Formerly such products have been shipped from abroad, and have been sold at extreme high prices. ' Hood River roses take first place year after year at the Portland rose show. For a number of successive years Mrs. Robert G. Dieck has won the blue rib bon on varieties grown on Topside, the rVest Side Dieck place. This year she captured a prize on an Austrian Copper. An interesting article on the Colum bia River highway appears in the cur rent number of "The World'aWorks." In tbe accompanying illustrations is a picture of the Mitchells Point tunnel with its eyes. Loosen up, spend two bite and see Sunday's baseball game. Don't let the boys close the season with a deficit. Hood River ought to be more sportsmanlike. Like ghosts of tbe past only a few of the score of the Upper Valley Bache lors' club remain. Bachelor days are becoming memories. Cupid's darts are swift and sure. By all means, let the Ruthton grade suggestions be acted upon. Let's have an old time Fourth. Warm weather's just in time, our winter underwear had passed the age permitting repair. The iceman is now the busy boy. Now for a swim. Fashion to Operate Sunday Excursions The Fashion Livery Co. will put into operation a Sunday excursion car be tween here and the Toll bridge on the east side of Hood river and way points. Tbe charge for the round trip will be $1.50. "Thus we wil afford fishermen the opportunity of visiting the headwaters of Hood river and local residents the chance of seeing the Upper Valley for a smaller expense than if they owned their own conveyances," says James Stranahan. Cyclist Injured in Collission Eth Kunckle, of Portland, while rid ing home from the valley Sunday on a motor cycle, allowed his machine to collide with an automobile about 10 miles west of the city on the Columbia River highway. The young man, who was brought here for surgical atten tion, suffered severe bruises about the head. One of his ears waa almost severed. Miss Carlisle Honored At a meeting held at the Hotel Ore gon in Portland last Friday, the State of Oregon Music Teachers' Association was organized. Miss Msud Carlisle, a teacher of this city, was elected first vice president Tbe object of the asso ciation is the betterment of music in the state and to work together on the basis of a helpful cooperation. Glacier Stamps always print and are durable as well as attractive. - CHAUTUQUA NEXT HOOD RIVER EVENT The Chautauqua, furnishing attrac tiona "of the Ellison-White Co., one of the best known concerns of tbe country. is tbe next event of importance in Hood River. Tbe Chautauqua will be held here at tbe city park July 5 to 10. Tbe following data on the unauiauqua nas been supplied by R. E. Scott, secretary of the Commercial club: . There will be 18 performances, every morning at 9 o'clock.for children : every afternoon at S o'cloek, for everybody, children included; every evening at 7.30 for everbody, children included, except Sunday, when the morning num ber ia omitted. Adult tickets are $2.60, high school students $1 50 and childcen $1. Tickets sre good for all 12 per formances. Possibly the adulta will not wish to attend the children's morn ings, but tbe children can get in on the othera for the $1 ticket. Every per formance consists of a half hour of music, with a lecture afterward, ex cept Saturday evening, which will be tbe orchestra only. . The Chautauqua is made possible only by business men of the city who have guaranteed the sale of 400 season tick ets. The price of sesson tickets is in creased to $3, $2 and $1.50 at noon on tbe opening day. The single admissions added up total $6. Season tickets are interchangeable among membera of a familv. The show will be given rain or shine at the auditorium, arrange ments having been made for a canvas roof in case of showers. Young Man Accused of Assault T. H. Laurey, tbe young berry picker accused of an attempted assault on lit tle Margaret Davenport, the nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Davenport, was arrested luesday night by City Marshall Carson and Deputy Sheriffs Hart and Olinger at Ruthton The boy claims Leavenworth, Kan., aa his home He came to the Northwest, he says, about five months ago. Laurey came in touch with local police author ities several weeks ago, when another lad who had accompanied him here from Kennewick, Wash., accused him of stealing his purse. Laurey, who says his age ia 19, is scarcely more than a boy. He admits that be and the little Davenport girl were playing in the Methodist Lane berry patch yesterday but declares that he had no evil intentions. "1 threat ened to kiss her," he says, "when she began crying." Tbe little girl'a broth er, and she herself, declare that Laurey threatened to kill them if they told of the episode. Portland People Visit Cottage Farm The guest Hst of Mrs. Alma Howe's Cottage Farm bas been: Misses Clara B. Clarke, Mary Efflnger, Clara J. Stevens, Ruth Berry, Bessie Nolan, Alta Mason and Doyle, all of Portland. Miss Mason and her friend. Miss Doyle, motored to the valley over the Colum bia River highway. Mrs. Fitzsimmons Coming Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons, nee Countess Temo Zelien, prima donna, wife of the world's ex-champion pugilist, will tell the remarkable story of her life and conversion, under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society. Mrs. Fitzsimmons will speak Sunday morning at the Baptist church and Sunday evening at Asbury M. E. church. ; Lancaster Will Speak Saturday The lecture of Samuel C. Lancaster, builder of the Columbia River high way, scheduled to take place at Pine Grove grange hall last Saturday, has been postponed until the coming bat urdav night. Mr. Lancaster was unable to be present last Saturday night because of rose festival activities in Portland. Gladden Loses Fine Horse On Tuesday, when Geo. C. Gladden's hired man, driving tbe team of Mr, Gladden's father-in-law. W. F. An drews, waa at the Stanley-Smith lum ber yard getting a load of material, one of the animals became frightened. The team ran away and the horse sua tined a broken leg. The horse, a very fine one, wss host. Unitarian Church Services next Sunday are as follows Sunday school at 10 a. m. and the us ual service of worship with sermon at 11 a. m. AH are invited. Grace United Brethren Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor. There will be no evening service this week. "Preparedness" is not only applicable to national anairs, Dut to those ot every private individual. Are your finances in case of sudden reverses in a state of "preparedness" for the protection of vmiv nmn an A wnnr f a tin i I w 'i m i r iawaot at 9 John Goldsbury, Local Representative of Northwestern Mutual Life. jnl5-tf Berry tickets made to order at the Glacier office. 0-W. R. ft N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUND No. 11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 6 :00 a. m, No. 19, Port. P. S. Exp., 9:25 a. m, No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m, No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4:50 p. m, EAST BOUND No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:10 a. m. No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . m, No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 11 :58 a. m. No. 4, Portland-Puget Sound 9:03 p. m, No. 12, Spokane-Port Pass.. 8:50 p. m, J. II. FREDRICY. Agent. Hood River Cigar Factory F. M. WHITE, Proprietor Manufacturer of High Grade Cigars Auto Transfer Service Baggage, Express and Freight Handled on Shortest Notice. Office in Foust & Merle Store, Mt. Hood Annex. R. N. YOUNG , Just see the splendid assortment of NEW SPORT STRIPE GOODS we have just received. Pink and white, blue and white and black and white striped. Just what you have been wanting:. Come in and let us show you. SPECIAL-Cotton Suitings, 36 inches wide, val ues up to 25c a yard. Good colors and patterns for children's dresses and a material that will give the best of service. The yard IOC SPECIAL-Silk and Wool Waistings. Our regu lar 45c and 50c sellers. Dark and light patterns t r that will make up nicely. Your choice, yard.. 1 jC SPECIAL-Silk finished Tissue Ginghams in plain tan and plaids, worth 25c a yard. Your choice t A the yard - . 1UC DEVONSHIRE CLOTH-You all know the good wearing qualities of this material, mill rem- i r nants; the yard . IDC LADIES WASH UNDERSKIRTS of good grade of striped gingham and searsucker, full cut. rn Your choice DUC SPECIAL Ladies long lisle gloves in white O r and black, also short suede gloves, the pair... U DC B3z3-Juniors- J LADIES SHIRT WAISTS SPECIAL We have a big assortment of desirable waists for summer wear, values up to $1.50 each. Slightly mussed A from handling. Your choice UUL LADIES WASH DRESS SKIRTS in Picque, Ga berdine and Palm Beach materials d1totO 7C made up in newest styles; priced at.. p 1 M. f O ' SPECIAL Ladies fine lisle hose with reinforced heels, toes and soles, fast colors, gauze weight; also a medium weight, with neat embroidery design, df reg. 45c and 50c values; your choice, 3 pairs for p a SPECIAL Children's and Misses knit pants, sum mer weight, lace trimmed, values up to 20c a r pair; your choice the pair 3C BOYS WASHABLE SUITS-We have a good as sortment for you to choose from at 45c, 50c, 75c ad Ciria' Dm Hlzm 8. 10, 12, 14 Yean The Paris Fair Hood River Oregon Don't wait nntil your harvest is on to get strawberry tickets and rubber stamp. Have the Glacier print the tickets anil make your stamp today. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, 1 Lucas County. ' . . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la enior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business In the City of To edo. County and State aforesaid, and hat said firm will pay the sum of ONB IlTNTiREl) DOLLARS for each and ev ry case of Catarrh that cannot be cored ny the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENET. .Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Sth day of December, A. D. 188& (Seal) .A. W. OLE A SON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acta directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. . . F. 1. CHENET CO., Toledo, O, Bold by all Drug-gists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation. FOR SALE For Bale-Beautiful borne of l'i acres situa ted 24 miles west of city on Columbia Ktver Highway, nice bouse with wide veranda arouDd house, fish pond, i acre In garden, also berries, floe chicken yard and building, free water, finest view In country, for SlHOuOO. for Information write box 42, R, F. I). 8. Jn22 For Sale Horse, buggy, driving harness and heavy work harness, .t feet of t inch Iron pipe with gate valve and fittings. Terms, or will trade for team work. Phone H. K. Davenport, Odell 367. Jn22 Fcr Sale Cheap, If taken soon, one good, true horse, work harness and back. M. B. GUIes, see or phone 1. W. Mlchels, Parkdale, uregon. For Sale Eighty acres (I miles from Klicki tat Northern K. K. All fenced, 85 acres lashed and burned, 12 acres In cultivation, spring water piped to house and barn. Nicely situated, with good view. Adapted to fruit or stock. Price ll.tiOO. Terms. P. H. Manly, Ulinier, wasn. jyia For Sale-Eight bred Duroc gilts due to far row In July. Animals from registered stock. Phone 4Mb, W. E. Sherman. jn22 For 8alfr-Uod second band bicycle, price SB Inquire of William Peterson, Green Point. Oregon. Jn22 For Sale Giant Crego Comet Asters, sepa rate colors. 15c per aoKen, 2 dosen for 25c. Dickinson House, East htate Breet. Phone For Sale 40 shares Stanley -Smith Lumber Co. stock. Make oner. Address P. O. Box 2030, Station "A, Portland, Uregon. Jna For Sale If you are looking for a borne. It will pay you to Investigate tbe beautiful. swell Quackenbnsh place. I also have tbe selling oi the Belmont m. e. unurcn property. iVt acres. Some other exceptionally good ouys. now is tne time to get ouay. n. r. ai len. Phone 6481. Jnl5 For Sale Hay rake, 9-foot, all steel, Alfalfa speniai, nearly new. rnone ita evenings, A. J. Grail, K. D. So. 4. Jnl5 ForHale Kir oordwood, either In the tlnv ber or delivered at your home. H. K. Daven. port. Pbone Odell 367. mlH tf For Sale W. L. Carries Is back on bis ranch and will deliver strawberries ou tbe East Side between bis place and town; pbone Jltf For Sale or Trade for Wood -Hack and car rlaire. botb In aood condition. Pbone 8412, F. (i. Church Jnlft Kor Sale True. to-Name Nursery offers for spring planting, leading varieties or apple. pear,cberry,etc Pbone 47U6,H.S.Galllgan. niUtt For Sale or Kxchanire Unimproved land under ditch, for small ranch borne. Witb this can go lease or option on dairy ranch. uive particulars. Aaaress uiacier. minu For Bale or Trade-One IT. 8. Cream Separa tor. 760 lbs. capacity and one good fresh cow, Will trade for yearlings or last fall calves, O. M. DeWltt, Box 15, Odell, Ore. jy6 For Trade Income bearing property in Salem (unincumbered! and M acres of good land at Cottage urove (slightly Incumbered) to trade for Hood River valley land. Hood Kiver Aostraci investment vo. mayie-u FOR RENT For Rent Two plastered cottages, 400 Pine street at 110 per month; also 405 Pine street at 118.50 per month. Ask to see them before lo cating elsewhere. A. K. Howes. Pbone 3358. - mayl8-tf SW Dan llAflin hnnnlntf nil flair .trAAt. No. 814. Hood River Abstract A Investment Co. may is-u Will Rent-P. M.Morse's new modern bouse on Columbia St., 4 bedrooms, fireplace, fine garden, lots of fruit, reasonable terms to de sirable Dart lea. Bee W. H. McClain at Frans Store. muotr WANTED Wanted A refined woman or girl for gen" era! housework. References. Phone morn Ing. Mrs. D. P. Ulllara, 1044. Telepnone Apartments. jna Wanted By Swiss man and wife, no child ren, position on general farm and dairy; tele phone 5M8 or addressJAdolpb A instead, Route i, Box 34, Hood River, Oregon. Jj6 Wanted Rabbits and S weeks old White or Bud Leghorn chicks. Phone Odell 87. Jnl6 Wanted To boy or rent a canvas fly to cover a stack of alfsla hay In Held until baling time Alexander B. Brooke. Route 2, Box 103, near Summit. Jn22 Wanted Eastern property In exchange for a 20 acre tract, unimproved, S miles from Ka lacada Electric oot ot Portland, Ore. Clear abstract title. Address Owner. 1114 N. Olnev 8t Indianapolis, lna. jnat UTanlarl Ta kne at tx-rwvrl SMi-asr Hs-klatrnln tntam ferred. Phone 4C1. . ' InlS MISCELLANEOUS Lost Ladles small black purse, between Idlewilde Cemetery and Eugene St. Kinder please phone MU or leave at Glacier. jn22 For HervlceKecislered Poland China boar fee 12.00. ueo. K. Ogdcn. Telephone lOx, Odell. a27-oM far Merrkw-Rerlstered O. I. C. White boar. Terms tlM cash. H. JL Hosick, KU Jn2 Be prepared for yonr strawberry har vest. Let the Glacier office make yonr strawberry tickets and rubber stamp. ; "i. 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 is;finished 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 s3s5b5s3