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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
OOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JDNE 29, 1916 NEVPEJH Why not cook with a modern oil stove thie sum mer and be comfortable? Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Better cooking because the long blue chimneys i ive stead ier, more evenly distributed heat, under perfect control like gas. No smoke or smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Ctlllomh) Hood River Cook in a cool Kttchon All the heat is concerW trftted where it is needed keeps you cool and makes for better cooking xenon SSTOVE Fir But Results Ust Furl Oil v STEWART HDW. & FURNITURE jCO. sSre E. A. FRANZ CO. by blowers hardware co. d. Mcdonald. Don't Neglect your Teeth Even if business is quiet It is true economy to guard your health and personal appearance. You can secure the same grade of work in this office as you will at any office in Port land at the same prices. You will also be spending your money at home, which is the best place, as that will help us all. Why pay more than the following prices? 22k Gold Crowns - - v $5.00 Bridge Work, per tooth - 5.00 Gold Fillines Porcelain Crowns Porcelain Fillings Silver Fillings Plates Extracting $2.00 to 5.00 6.50 - - 1.50 $1.00 to 1.50 $9.00 to $12.00 50c Phone 2401 Dr. W. M. POST Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. IT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY - Time Table No. 25 Effective 12:01 A. M. Monday, June 12, 1916 SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND No. 7 Sun. Only Rail Auto Daily Rail Auto A. M. 6.30 6.33 6.40 L 6.50 3 6.53 6,58 oQ 7.03 g 7.15 S 7.20 2 7.25 7.3ft 7.40 A. M. No. 5 P. M. 5.00 5.03 5.10 5.45 5.50 5.55 6.05 6.10 P. M. No. 3 No. I Daily Rail Autd p. M. 12.45 12.48 12.55 1.05 1.08 1.13 1.18 1.21 1.26 1.30 1.35 1.40 1.60 1.55 P. M. Daily Steam A. M. 8.00 8.03 8.12 8.25 8.30 8.40 8.45 8.50 9.00 9.05 9.20 9.25 9.35 10.00 A. M. Station Lv. Hood River Ar. .. . Powerdale... ...Switchback... ... Van Horn... Mohr Odell .... Summit .... . ...Bloucher.... Holetein .... Winans .... Dee ..Trout Creek .. . ..Wood worth .. Ar. Parkdale Lv. No. 2 Daily Steam Daily Daily Sat. Only Rail Auto Rail Auto Rail Anto p. M. 2.00 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.25 3 1.20 g 1.15 Ed 1.10 g 1.00 g 12.55 12.50 gj 12.30 12.20 12.15 P. M. No. 4 No. No. I A. M. 9.00 8.53 8.43 , 8.33 8.30 8.25 8.18 w 8.15 0 8.11 8.08 x 8.05 8.00 7.60 7.45 A. M. P. M. 3.45 S 3.43 (8 8.33 g 8.23 I 3.18 1 3.15 3.08 3.03 2.56 2.53 2.50 2.45 2.35 2.30 P. M. P. M. 7.45 7.43 7.33 . 7.23 E 7.18 7.15 7.08 g 703 O 6.56 8.53 5 6.50? 6.45 & 6.35 6.30 P. M. No. 2 will leave Parkdale at 4:00 p. m. on Sundays only, and run 3 hoars and 45 minutes late, Parkdale to Hood River. No. 6, Rail Auto will leave Parkdale at 3.-15 p. m. on Sundays only, and run 45 minutes late, Parkdale to Hood River. Owing to limited space on Rail Auto all trunks and heavy baegage will be handled on the steam trains, either in advance of or following the passengers. THE SQUARE DEAL STORE S AFT Y FIRST is the"4 Watchword to day. That means aTJeereing mower and rake to harvest your hay crop. A Louden Track and Carrier to unload it and a set of Louden Stanchions in your barn mean safty and comfort foryourcows, and a bigger milk check each month. These tools are guaranteed best in their class and for sale by D. McDonald. d. Mcdonald THIRD AND CASCADE STS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON CARRIES HARP VALUED $1,000 Harp Soloist Carries Valuable Instrument. Elizabeth de Barrie Gill, harpist en tertalner, Is one of the Chautauqua's most unique offerings, Inimitably pre senting, as she does, a splendid rocal and Instrumental concert, delightfully Interspersed and combined with de lectable character stories and Imper sonations. Mrs. Gill Is wonderfully proficient on the harp, and the $1,000 gold lustra nient which she plays Is a master- H'j W ! 7 i '!'' : i : 'i - VS !. I ' I MRS. GILL. piece of workmanship, of a vibrant lyric depth and tone resonance of sur passing power and sweetness. Mrs. Gill has a rich contralto voice and, singing to her own accompaniment on the harp, affords an ideal combination. She features English, Irish, Scotch and negro folk songs, which the crooning murmur of the instrument proves most effective. In a generous repertoire of harp solos especially pleasing -on the great lyre, such as the old plantation melo dies and "The Miserere" from "II Trovatore," Mrs. Gill's rendition of "The Rosary" Is a distinct accomplish ment In this number she demon strates the supreme rank of the harp as a musical Instrument when played by an artist. I-H"I"H"1"1"1"1"I-I"1"I"1"H"1"M I-1 1 1 M; FINS, FIRS IS I) FEATHERS T f .H,H M-l I Mill H H-M-M-I H The Mountaineer's Complaint "I went out a'hunting,," said the old time mountaineer. "I was skulking through the brush, a looking for a deer When 'zip!' kind o' funny, almost took my breath. I could smell the gol-durn nitro on that bullet when it passed. "Another followed suit, and two more cut the fog; Tbey were getting so durn numerous 1 dropped behind a log. Number five plunked beneath and sor ter raised my hair. I felt the necessity of laying on the air. " 'Twas a low-power fool with a high power gun, from the city office block, That almost trimmed my whiskers and gave my nerves a shock, There ought to be a bounty or a life term in the pen For things that go out bunting and in stead of game shoot men." -0. M. DeWitt. Thorough tests of devices to prevent fish from entering irrigation ditches are to be made by forest service offic ers, who say that thousands of the trout placed in western streams by the government are killed through being carried into the ditches and washed out on the fields. There are not less tha 1,200 irrigation projects on or near the national forests, and in many places the loss of trout is very heavy. The amount of water used in irriga tion, it is said, often determines the advisability of artictiially stocking the streams. A number of devices for screening the ditches are in use, and while two or three have been found to be fairly effective, most of them are said to be unastisafctory. It is asserted that this subject presents an excellent opportun ity for inventors, since a successful screen will be sure to be widely used. Under present conditions officials are alow to recommend that the trout be placed in streams where they are apt to be led off into the irrigation ditches. R. M. Hunt killed a large rattlesnaka in the city limits on the Serpentine road Mondav afternnnn Tha u.b. probably the last of his kind in this .a . . i i vicinity, nau ju rallies ana a DUtton. Mr. Hunt was ratrhino hia k tethered beside the road which winds up the Columbia canyonside just south of the business secton of the city. Thinking the rattler a atirk path he was just in the act of stepping over it when the snake coiled and be gan rattling. Mr. Hunt jumped to safety and dispatched the serpent with buck, i no none Decame ingntened by the rattling and ran away. Paul Blowers spent Sunday In tha Every Article of Furniture without Reserve The Last Week of the Sale. Don't Miss this Chance, Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night Come in and look over our stock. Nothing above wholesale prices, majority articles below cost. Everything Must Go. Building Leased and Must commence remodeling July 1st. :: :: Auction Sale of Furniture Fri. and Sat. Afternoons from 2 to 5:30 E. BARTMESS If a Man Doesn't Insist that He Is Right, Maybe He's Not We insist that we have the best SLABW00D for sale in or out of the city. "You're from Missouri!" Well, come down and look at it on the car, or watch it go by on the wagon. Transfer & Livery Co. Phone 4111 PSl LAIS! MDIESlT T. I 1 We have just received a new I ' I I 1 Country Club Toilet 1 'XJJj Preparations J J W Come ,n & ,et us show them to you Vv Chas. N. Clarke YOUR Druggist Sandy Flat region fishing. W. L. Clark, J. W. Fredricjy. W. B. North and W. J. McKee spent Sunday on the West Fork of Hood river in an endeavor to entice some mountain trout to try their flies. Mr. Clark ssys be thinks Ithe Ashing will be fine about August. Datine Stamps. Self Inking Stamp" Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps, Etc., made to order at tne uiacier 01 Qce at Portland prices. HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. Lindsey. a'valley rancher, came very near having a serious accident Saturday. As he was turning bis horse in front of K. C. Bucklin's blacksmith shop he turned too short, breaking the buggy and pitching him forward onto the ground, hurting bis head and arm. As be had a gentle horse be was not seriously hurt, as might easily have happened with a wild horse. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft have moved into their new house. It is a very nice up to date residence. The demonstrator of the Oakland car and bis wife are staying with Mrs. Gertrude Merrick on Taylor street Mrs. Flora Hartley is a visitor at the borne of Mrs. Jesse Edgington. After a short stay in Hood River she will go to her son, Howard's, for the summer. Florence and Helen Carson left last week for the Upper Valley to pack strawberries. Tl. r...in0 Nimiuni ia run- . U. vjivuu vniimi'a J - - ning a bus morning and evening to the Heights to carry their help to and from the cannery. Miss Frances Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, and also their son. Will, are at home for the vacation time. M ...I U. T n MoMtsin and onnnir H1I. HIIU UAAS. V. -..." J " daughter were down from Mount Hood Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Labbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camel, went to ber home in Portland Sunday. CASCADE LOCKS. The recent rains work havoc with the highway where not hard surfaced. One-third of the people of tha Locks attended the Elk pinic at Bonnyville Sunday. All report a good time. The forest rangers' camp at Eagle creek is nearly completed. Everything will be modern. Mrs. Lou Adams and ber daughter, Miss Kittie Page, from Spokane, are spending a week with Postmaster Ad ams, her brother-in-law, and wife. Mrs. I. T. Torrev left Sunday even ing for Denver. Colo. Mr. Torrey will remain with the W. R. L. Co. for some time and then follow his wife. We are sorry to lose tbem. At our annual school meeting last week Frank Hall and H. W. Taylor were reelected directors and J. W. Butts clerk, to succeed himself. New potatoes, new peas and straw berry shortcake are all the go at the Locks these days. They make a tine dinner. M. L. Collins and wife drove into town last Saturday. Mell is on his way to eastern Oregon wheat fields, where harvest will soon be in full swing. Mrs. M. W. Grigg and all the little Griggs returned from Hood River, where they have been strawberry pick ing, last week. Edna Anders Belville returned from Portland last Friday and has resumed her old place at the telephone ex change. District Superintendent H. O. Perry passea mrougn town with bis family and Dodge auto Friday, on his way to Seaside. The Columbia river is receding.much to the disgust of high water prophets. Eric Granstrom and John Mattson reoort flshinir no pood down on tha Co lumbia. K. A. Pierce, our photographer, is confined to his house from the effects of the stroke he received while at work at the mill yard last week. WYETH Mr. and Mrs. Dave Merrill, of Cas cade Locks, spent the week end with Mrs. Merrill's parents. Roy Allen, a former resident of Wy eth, returned Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Elliott and Mrs. John El liott spent the first of the week in Hood River visiting friends. Mrs. L. G. Lunn and little daughter, Reta, returned Monday from North Powder. A dance was given Saturday night in Elliott's hill. It was a very success ful event. A number of Cascade Locks boys attended and everyone had a good time. Mr.and Mrs. George Stokoe and fam ily toured from Silver Lake arriving here Monday and returning Tuesday. Mrs. Clem Woodward and little daughter, Inei, spent the week end with ber mother, Mrs. Chas. Gray. . Miss Thelnia Gray, who had been vis iting in Cascade Locks, returned home Sunday. Mrs. A. C Pestal and son. Bill v. spent Monday in Portland. E. W. Bailey and a partv of frienda toured to Multnomah Falls Sunday. Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs. Will Audrian and Miss Tolia Eiiott left Monday for naaciras. , Mohr,. of Lindsey spent the week visiting in The Mrs. Fred the first of Dalles. Mrs. E. J. Baile? and son. Harold. spent Saturday in Portland. A number of people attended tha picnic at Bonneville Sunday. Joe Singleton spent the week end in Moaier. - What Time Is It? Everyone asks this question many times daily. We are all dependent upon the time. Our lives are regulated by our watches. The lack of a watch is a big handi cap to both men and women. Therefore, why try to get along without one? Let us show you a good watch; one you can depend upon. We can suit both your taste and your pocketbook. W. F. Lara way Jeweler Hood River, Ore. Vacation T? WILL SOON LV BE HERE PLAN NOW A Truly Recreative Trip. New Scenes New Foods New Air Everyone Needs. Let us help you find Them. Union Pacific System ORKGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAV. CO. is The Direct, Pleasant Route to the Chief Resort Centers of The Pacific Northwest. Booklets, fares and specific information about Yellowstone National Park, North Beach, Wallowa Lake Park, Mt. Hood and Columbia River Resorts FREE upon application to J. W. FREDRICY, Arfent Traveler's heques Uya safe and convenient way to carry money on your journey. We supply you with Association or Express Com pany Checks as you prefer. Call and permit us to" explain their advantages. National Bank Members Federal Reserve System