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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916 0 0 o OCDC DC DOC DC DC Summer Time Mints Bathing Caps All Styles and Prices. K-C Lemon Witch Hazel Cream edy'for sunburn and tan we know of. K-C Headache Powders 'aSSgSKgSSr to Poison Oak Lotion ffgffffi Thing e Know,?f 10 CuF.e: Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas qSiS?m?S your friends here; enjoy our rest room and heai Edison's Re-Created Music. YOURS FOR SERVICE, KEIR & CASS, Realiable Druggists. 0 0 0 0 Butler Banking Company Established 1900 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes DIRECTORS LESLIE BUTLER F. McKERCHER E. H. FRENCH TRUMAN BUTLER C. H. VAUCHAN LOW FARE Sunday Excursions Offered by Fashion Stables Will permit you to see the Upper Valley and fish on headwaters of Hood river at less expense than driv ing your own machines. Round trip, Hood river toll bridge and Parkdale on Sundays, $1.50; leave Hood River at 8 p. m., return 4 p. m. Best cars and best Auto Livery Service in Mid-Columbia. Phone Reservations 1201 The Fashion Stables 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 Aat MM Hood River, Oregon, R. F. D. Number 1 FRUIT BUYER ABHORS PAYING PROFIT Ai J. J. Castellini, of Cincinnati, states, "A buyer abhors paying profit to another." That ia the reason that hundreda of jobbing firms in the United Statea do not deal in box apples. That is the reason that the consumption of fruit aold at auction ia increasing at the expense or the demand for box ap pies. The "less than car lot" jobbers must get their supplies of box apples through a lew large dealers with whom the shippers now deal, while all other fiuits from the Pacific coast are to be had at the daily auction. Many of the growers appear to be under the delusion that because they are producing a package of great met it, the demand and price should be sat isfactory. In order to sell, the box apple must have salesmen. Is it not better to have hundreds of salesmen, who get their supplies on an equal basis from the auction than to have a fewer number who must buy from their larger malar There is great advertising value to be gained from placing a lush class pack age before all the trade of a great city each morning. A prominent official of the California f ruit Urowers Exchange said in New York recently, "There is no doubt among the California Lx change officials but that auction selling forces consumption." Adv. Condemnation Jury Awards $2870 The aum of $2870 was awarded the defendant by the jury a verdict batur day in the case of School District No. 3 against Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, a suit wherein the board of directors of the school district, which ia comprised of the city and surrounding orchard community, were seeking to condemn six city lots belonging to Mr. and Mrs McDonald. The lots will be used as a site for a proposed grade school build' ing. Members of the school board secured an option, calling for a purchase price of $2,000, on the lots last winter. The option, however, waa secured from Mr. McDonald alone. His wife refused to sign a deed for the property. She de dared that the lots were worth more than $2,000. Because of her refusal and further irregularities in the option, tne condemnation case was orouhgt. - Remove Face Blemishes Pimples, blackheads, acne, tetter, ring worm and that dreaded eczema can be permanently removed from your face and bodv bv Dr. Hnhxnn'a Rezfinm Oint ment. It is no longer necessary to go around with an unsightly complexion and suffer the pain and annoyance that goes with unsightly ailments. Dr. (Iob- eon's Eczema Ointment is a time tried. guaranteed remedy, good for infants, adults and aged who suffer with skin ailments. Buy a box today, Btart using at once. Money back if not satisfied. dl)c at your druggist. Prof. Henderson Tenders Resignation Prof. L. F. Henderson, who was re cently appointed fruit inspector of Hood River county, filling a vacancy maae Dy ine resignation or M. M. Hol brooke, has tendered his resignation, explaining to the court that the office. because of the nominal salary paid, was too much of a luxury for him. Prof. Henderson, who owns an orch ard tract, .has during the past several months been devoting his time to clean ing up old abandoned orchard tracts that, because of the diseases they bred. were a menace to entire apple acreage of the valley. ; The office has paid $3 per aay xor lime aevoted. Why Depression Comes Hood River People Will Find that for Every III There Is A Cause Defiance of certain natural laws causes business depression. Defiance of other natural laws causes depression of mind and body. Uric acid and kidnev weak ness are modern evil, produced by over work, nustie, worry, excesses, meat eat ing and careless living. Kidney dis eases do great damage, usually before they are discovered, so it is well to take warning from kidney backache, urinary disorders, pains when stooping or lift ing, dull headaches dizzy spellp, rheu matic pains, etc. Neglect may pave the way for some dangerous kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills are used in just such cases and recommended all over the civilized world. Hood River people are well represented in this grand cho rus of praise. Here's one of the Hood River cases: Mrs. M. A. Douglas, 1126 Seventh St., Hood River, says : "I was more or leu subject to backache, and during that trouble my kidneys were irregular in action. I felt depressed and had no ambition for anything. After I had taken two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I felt like a different person. That misery in my back stopped and my kid neys haven't caused me any trouble since." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simnlv ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Doug, las had. Foeter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. F Go to Lit, The Cleaner. tf FIRST CHERRIES BRING 22 CENTS The first ear of Oregon cherries shipped eastward, although arriving in Kansas City in mouldy condition, sold for prices varying from 16 to 22 cents a pound, according to a wire re ceived from the Kansas City Fruit Auction Co. by Arthur M. Geary, western representative of the associa tion of auction booses, who is spending the week in Medford. The telegram reada : "Car of Oregon cherries. Monday arrivals, largely un sound and mouldy, aold today. Bings brought $1.75 to $2.20 per 10 pound box; Lambars aold for $1.65, while a few Black Republicana went at $1.25. Considering unsound condition, the prices were very high and indicate how keen the competition for such fruit ia." "Kansas City ia a market," com mented Mr. Geary, "which the fruit shippers of the Northwest should not overlook. The size of its distributing territory, coupled with ita western pos ition, enables the Kansas City Fruit Auction to save the day for the shipper when his fruit faila to bold up. Kan sas City ia not, however, merely a dumping ground, but will handle a certain amount of first class offerings at prices thst often beat those of the markets farther east." ORCHARDISTS WANT COAST ARTILLERY Although the more recent reports from the Mexican border would indicate that war ia growing less imminent, the stimulus of the recent critical situation has imbued the young men ot the East Side orchard district with such mili tary spirit that a local militray organ ization may be formed. "An organisation of 40 members has already been formed," says Ned Van Horn, "and we can increase the number to 65." i The East Side orcbardists will at tempt to get a company of Oregon coast artillery, and wrote last Friday to Acting Adjutant General Wilson, of Portland. "We have a meeting scheduled for next Thursday evening," Mr.Van Horn states in bis letter, "and will appreci ate any information you may be able to send as to our chances of securing a coast artillery company. Dr. F. C Brosius. of this city, major in the Ore gon Medical Reserve, will vouch for our sincerity and ability to put this thing through. In case of failure to secure a com pany of artillery, the young men will try for an infantry company. A spirited race between Hood River and Marshfield for a company of Ore gon coast artillery will probably ensue. The boys of the coast city won in the first lap in that they made first formal application. News of the precedence of Marshfield application was received Monday by Ned Van Horn, a young East Side orchardist, who has been active in or ganizing a company, in a letter from Adjutant Ueneral Wilson, of Portland, who, however, indicated that the Coos county boys might be deficient in nura bers and other requirements. On receipt of the comunication from Adjutant General Wilson Mr. Van Horn, accompanied by Dr. F. C. Bros ius, who iis a major of the Oregon Medical Reserve and who is lending every aid to the local men, immediate ly visited officers of the Hood River Volunteer hre department and Hood River Rifle club. The East Side orch- ardists already have 40 men signed. This number, it is said, can be in creased to 65. The fire department has a membership of SO and the rifle club has 75 members. A joint meeting of the two organizations waa held at tne Commercial club Tuesday evening. Much Fruit is Mailed On several days during the past week the postolhce has had the appear ance of a commission merchant's place of business, because of the large num ber of boxes of strawberries and cher riea piled in aisles awaiting a mail train. Some days the mail car has carried almost as many packages of fruit as the express car, and before the season is ended it is estimated by rPostmaster Reavis thai far more than a carload of fruit will Jhave been hand led through the postofnee. The average weight of a crate of strawberries is 20 pounds. A lug of cherries weighs 10 pounds. 1 he post age on the former to Portland is 24 cents, while it costs 14 cents to mail a box of cherries to Portland. Child Drowns in Trout Lake Richard Sickafoose. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sickafoose, of t rout Lake, aged 2 years, waa drown ed in the lake last week. He was play ing near the lake and must have slipped in, as fishermen who were near the spot heard no splash and no struggle in the water, which was not deep at that point. The boy had been away from his home near by for only 15 minutes when a search was made for him. W. S. Roberts, of Portland, who ia spend ing his vacation at Trout Lake, and was fishing in the lake, found the child's body floatng in the water two hours af ter the drowning. The parents of the child formerly lived in Portland. Billy Sunday Riles Unions Charging Billy Sunday with antagon ism to organized labor, the New York City unions are prepared to give him trouble if he attempts evangelizing in New York. From the Detroit Federation of La bor came offical notice that it had ap pointed a commission to protest to the municipal authorities against relaxing the fire restrictions in favor of a taber nacle for Sunday'i campaign in that city. Hotels Have Many Guests The hotels are doing the beat busi ness in the history of the Hood River valley. Numerous motor patiea are daily guests at the Oregon and Mount Hood. A large numoer oi tne parties travel to Homer A. Rogers' Mount Hood Lodge, and now that Cloud Cap Inn is opened many tourists will jour ney to that scenic point. Mra. Alma Howe s Cottage farm is enjoying its usual popularity, the list of guests seeking rest at the quiet place being almost daily augmented by par ties of automobilists. A Hacking Cough Weakens System Don't suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, in use 40 years, and benefitting all who use it, the soothing pine balsams with tar heal the irritated air passages eootbes the raw spots, loosens the nincons and prevents racking tne Dody wun congn- ing. vt. King a new iiscovery induces natural sleep and aids nature to care. NEAICREEK TREE PRESERVATION ASKED A strong appeal ia being made by Col. and Mra. W. F. Tucker, whose ranch house, El Corregidor, is located in the Upper Hood River Valley, to have the forest trees along the Neal creek road, one of the highways con necting the Upper and Lower Valleys, preserved. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, who have traveled in the Orient and other parts of the world, declare that the stretch of about four miles up Neal ereek forma one of the most beautiful drives they have ever trav eled over. "As the road ia today," says Mra. Tucker, "with its border of firs, vine maple and other native shrubs, it ia as beautiful as the famous Cryptomeria Way just out of Nikko, Japan, a road that drawa its visitors across the Pa cific Ocean." C? Col. and Mrs. Tucker and other local citizens will endeavor to secure the cooperation of the county court in pre serving the privately owned timber along the Neal creek road. HANNUM OFFERS SITE FOR SUMMER CAMP If the Mazamaa accept an offer made by County Commissioner Hannum of an acre plot of fir forest near the base of Mount Hood, a permanent summer camp of the mountain climbing organ ization may be established on the north side of Hood. The tract offered by Mr. Hannum ia within a few hours' hike of the snow peak, a stream from a cold mountain spring crosses it. The proposed gift now comprises a part of the county commissioner's Up per Valley homestead. "1 am heartily in favor of the north side of Mount Hood for a permanent Mazama camp," says Robert E. Hitch, leader of the recent party, the members of which made an ascent of Hood. Mr. Hitch and the following Mazamas, after stopping at Mount Hood Lodge, re turned to Portland Thursday evening: Misses Anne Dillinger, Harriet E. Monroe, Laura Peterson and Nettie Richardson and George E. Cecil. Record Term of Court The recent term of circuit court, pre sided over by Judge Bradshaw, of The Dalles, is the first in the hiBtory of the county that has been adjourned for the second week. On former occasions Judge Bradshaw has always finished with both criminal and civil cases with in a single week. The grand jury, which finished its la bors Saturday night, has returned eight indictments, double the number of any former jury. Six of the indictments were for larceny, one for an attempted assault and one, against Guy Miller, for failure to support his family. To the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw : We, the grand jury, called for the regular July term of the above court, after re ceiving our charge, proceeded to the business at hand, and have examined all matters bound over to this body from the justice court, and have returned bills into court from time to time as found; we have also given our careful attention to all other matters presented to the jury voluntarily and have acted upon same. We have made an examination of the county property, including the jail, and recommend that some kind ot appropri ate sign be placed on this building to identify same. We also recommend that the building be made more fire proof and the roofs and sides covered with some material less inflamable than wood. We also recommend another iron door opening out situated at the northwest corner of the jail building. We also recommend ventilated iron shutter on rear of jail building, fixed so that tools, firearms, etc., cannot be passed through to prisoners. We also call attention to the fact that the city marshal is doing janitor and guard duty for the county without pay or help from the county. We find from an inspection of the jail ana conversations with the prisoners that they are receiving every care pos sible, and had no complaints to make. We find cells, toilet, floor and walls and everything appertaining to the county and city jail in a very clean and orderly condition. We have examined the county offices and find these departments in an order ly and businesslike condition, and the books of the various officers neat and well kept. We have had the county judge before us, and after going over the care of the poor, widows' pensions and kindred subjects, find that these matters are having business like attention. We wish to report that we find that Dr. J. M. Waueh has in manv cases performed operations for poor and in digent persona in the county without pay, and we desire to express our ap preciation oi nia unBeinsnness in giv ing his time and ability in this direction for the benefit of the poor of the coun ty. Having finished our labors, we re spectfully 88k that we be discharged. J. D. McLucas, Foreman: E. R, Pooley. O. M. DeWitt, Theo. Haas, U, A. Newman, B. L. Murphy, H. P. Al len. - Traveling Man's Experience 'In the summer of 1888 I had a verv severe attack of cholera morbus. Two physicians worked over me from four a. ni. to six p. ni. without giving me any relief and then told me that thev didn't expect mo to live ; that I had best tele graph for my family. Instead of doing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamber lain's Cclic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no substitute. I took a double dose according to the directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At hve o clock the next morning I war called by my order and took a traiu for mext stopping point, a well man but feeling rather ekaky from the seventy of the attack," writes H. W. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. untamable everywhere. Leonard Howard Acquitted ThA oronri iurv last mAalr votnvnA! I jw .... -ww- . inm nil apainac i.pnnirn hamva i cent graduate of the high school, who had been accused of having stolen an automobile belonging to an East Side rancher. Ynnni Howard lsimH that his taking of the automobile was the result oi a prana piannea Dy mm; that mere was no intent to steal. GROCERIES The Quality is Guaranteed and the Price is Right at the CASH GROCEJRY Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012 We're Breaking All Records in shoe selling. Even we are amazed at the astonishing in crease in our sales. Better shoes for the money is the reason That may seem a big claim to make but a visit to this store will prove it entirely justified. 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 niers know it and new learn it quickly Do you want quality? E. M. Holman The Sanitary MarKet Phone 2134 Whenever possible we buy home products in preference to all others. H 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 aw Green Stamp Diarrhoea Quickly Cured "About two years ago I had severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C. Janes, Buford, A'. Il v. "i Decame so weak that 1 could not stand upri 'ht. A druggist recommend ed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re lieved me and within two days I was as well as ever." Obtainable everywhere. Daters, Fads and Robber Stamps of very description at thia office. Stanley-SmithLumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber Telephone 2171 or 5611
