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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 3916 " M - til I I Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because -iU flavor ii so different and so delightfully good; it can't bite your tongue; it can't parch your throat ; you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness! On the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read : " PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30tn, 1907" That means to you a lot of tobacco en joyment Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality I JUDGE BENNETT TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS SKAMANIA MAN HAS UNIQUE FARM fiiPM Albert the national joy $moke SO to aas-. h Mi II BP vnur 1 Ull J I! to y OU'LL hnd a chaary howdy-do am Up mm uiattar how much at a atranfar yarn am m I ha nack aftha woodm yam trap info, tor, rnncm Albert it nihl thara attha Hrat plac yam pat that tall tooacea l l na ropvj rw bat Mla for a nickal and tha tidy rad an tor a aim; tnan rnara in mama pound and half-pound tin humidora ana ina pouna aryatal-ilaaa humidor with aponga-moiaTanar top that maapa tna tw coo M auem bani-up tram all-lha- tuna I in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its' enthusi astic friends ever claimed foritl It answers every smoke desire you or any other man ever had! It is cool and fragrant and appealing smokeappetite that you will get chummy with it in a mighty short time 1 Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Saletm, N. C. CCOISMEW FOR SMOKJEfcS ISJDtRlHI PROCESS DISCOVERED MAKING EXrtRlMmiS: LIGHTFULAHBWHOtl SOME TOBACCO FOR Cl( l!7 ....MMiajuMi JWJ- 7,'- PROCESS VTWTI JULY30 C9J i WHtMtmSiiiKCJ still I I1 'I! ! I " I" This is t raMM dim at tha Prise Albert tidy rad tia. Kami tkk PlMtd fratam" ayoa ami raaJii what M maaaa tm maUmm Prise AlWt as mmak y wTsr" , . tf 5r I i- - -a- fT K ' 1 j . v 1 AT THE GEM THEATRE TODAY Every Home can have a Musical Instrument Tolkin. Machine Etc. ZtLtue We re known to crry only K.t rifrll UOVu,,j is good, what vill endure and wht U fully worth the price (sked. Our eisy piyment terms plce the best musical instruments within every one's reach. Fill out the coupon or write for catalogues. Port Sheman.$lay&Ca Portland. oregon aV -..It in ft"' 1 N-ru- J-l T,M 1 9 0f'wJ lUefcta lJen ptotnU MUNROE PICKING Put. Jan. 4. 1H6 SACK Pat. Jan. I, HI WILL SAVE MONEY IN PICKING YQUR APPLE CROP For Sale at All Dealers SLABWOOD We have arranged to handle the Slabwood of Stanley Smith Lumber Co. Now is the time to put it in and let it season. Ask us for prices. Taft Transfer Company Building Plaster, Cement. Lime Feeds for The Dairyman and Poultryman Warehouse at foot of 5th Street STRANAHAN & CLARK MUNICIPALITIES MAY EXCLUDE TERRITORY I he recent decision of the supreme courtin the case of the Flavel Land Co.lvs. Warrenton. wherein the court handed down the opinion that the resi dents of an incorporated town by direct vote might exclude territory from the corporate limits of the city has aroused a keen interest here and may lead to an election in this municipality to vote out of the town the steel bridge across Hood river, connecting the city with the East Side orchard district. Futile informal negotiations between city and county officials over the ques tion of the bridge have been condcuted for several years. The limits of the city not only include the bridge but a half mile stretch of road leading up the East Side grade. The upkeep of both bridge and road burden the city with expensive maintenance and it has long been argued by many citizens that the river structure and highway are properly county thoroughfares. A similar case is involved at the city of Mosier, where several years ago shortly after the citizens voted for in corporation and adopted a charter thv question of excluding a bridge across Mosier creek arose. Judge Derby, of this city, who was attorney for the city, advised that the territory might be excluded by vote of the citizens, and an election for the settlement of the matter was at one time imminent. Fearing the expense of litigation over the matter, the Mosier people, how ever, dropped the case. The decision of the-supreme court, parallel with the opinion of Judge Uer by, advanced at the time of the Mosier question, is to the effect that since the power to make amendments to a char ter providing for the exclusion of terri tory was formerly within the jurisdic tion of the state legislature, the same power rests with the people, since they have been empowered by direct vote to make charter amendments. According to present plant tha local Woodrow Wilson club will be organiied at aomo date about the middle of tba month. Judge A. S. Bennett, a mem ber of tha Oregon delegation at the St. Louia convention, will eome down from Tbe Dalles and deliver an ao- I dress. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of Tha Dalles, who ia a eandidate for the Joint representativeship for Hood Riv er and Waco counties, is also expected to be present. James H. Hat ett. chairman 01 me Rood River County Democratic central committee, has announced the appoint ment of the following precinct committeemen: East Hood River, J. H. Koberg; West Hood River. J. E. Robertson; Waucoma, J. M. Colbertson; Heights, J. O. McLaughlin; Park, Hubbard Tay lor ; Center. A. D. Ramsey ; Barrett, Ralob Hinricbs: Oak Urove. B. '. Eadelman; Pine Grove, V. W inched: Odell, Harry Kemp; Dee, A. B. Bill ings; Parkdale, H. S. Grouse; Baldwin, J. B. Doggett Falls, John R. Catea. TROUT LAKE. Trout Lake Grange held their picnic in Exon a srove on Thursday. Aug. 17, Although the day waa not all that bad been hoped for there was a big crowd, About 30 came from Glen wood alone. some from Goldendale, White Salmon, Centerville and other granges. Tbe forenoon waa given to visiting and getting better acquainted. At noon lunch waa served cafateria style. About one o clock speaking com menced. Wm. Coate. Master of Trout Lake Grange, giving the address of welcome. Henry McCormick, of North Yakima. Mate Overseer, was with us. aa State Master Kegley was unable to be present. Mr. McCormick explained that be had no set speech, having re ceived a telegram to eome just in time to eaten tbe train, and waa able to reach here in time only by traveling all night. He gave a very interesting talk along general grange lines, refer ring to laws the grange had helped en act, and new lawa the grange was helping support. He referred to the new farmers' loan law and the great advantage it will be to the farmers, He urged the farmers to instruct their representatives to support a bill where by the state would manufacture powder and sell to the farmer at cost. Reference was made to the registra tion law, wondering if our representa tive voted for that b II. If so, whom was he representing when he voted for it? It is claimed this bill was passed not because the people wanted it, or made any demand for it, but for the purpose of cripplig the initiative and referend um. Mr. McCormick left a good impres sion. Although a young man he is recognized as a leader. He is president of the Washington Non - Partisan League. He is at tba present time a candidate for commissioner in his coun ty, having the support of the people there who were behind the recall not long ago, of a commisisoner who forgot be was elected to serve the people. Mr. McCorcimk is the author of a book, "An X-Ray on the Natches Val ley." A book that suggests he com bines the qualities of poet, artist and writer. Mist Mary A. Scott, of Oregon City, has been visiting friends here. "One of tbe most unique placea I have aeen in tha Northwest." saya S. A. Mitchell, who with his ton, Arnold, spent the first of tbe week motoring in Klickitat and Skamania eountiea. "ia that of Emil Walther. who reaidea on the Little White Salmon river in Ska mania county. Mr. Walther, a native of Switzerland.it born horticulturist, He has taken a number of aemi-tropi cal fruits and ia apparently acclimating them to his White balmon valley farm He showed me lemon treea full of fruit at most ready to ripen. He has large luscious rigs a plenty. Mr. Walther baa brought from hia native country some of those peculiar pear treea that grow on trellises. 'It ia worth tbe while of anyone to visit the Walther place. In addition to the trees, he baa patches of all varie tiet of berries, and he baa demonstrat ed that a number of grain crops grown to successfully in buropean countries. can be brought to successful harvest here." While away Mr. Mitchell and son vis ited Cooks, Trout Lake and Glenwood, Board of Equalization, East Fork Irriga tion District. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of East Fork Irrigation Dis trict will convene and sit as a Board of Equalization at its office in the City of Hood River, Oregon, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting its 1916 assess ment and apportionment thereof against the lands within the District. The ses sions of tbe Board for that purpose will commence on Tuesday, October 3, 1916, and the Board Will continue in session inereaiter irom day to day as long as may be necessary, not to exceed ten days, exclusive of Sundays, and will hear and determine any objection complaint by any intereseu person against said assessment, or any portion item or apportionment thereof, and change the same as shall be made to ap pear necessary and proper. -Dated: September 5, 1916. GEORGE R. WILBUR, s28 Secretary, Oregon Lumber Go. Mill Burns With a loss estimated at $45,000 to $50,000 the sawmill of the Baker Ore gon Lumber Co. was completely de stroyed by fire Moaday afternoon, the blaze originating in the boiler room Strenuous efforts by firemen and mill employes saved the planing mill, the dry kilns and the Sumpter Valley rail road buildings. - The only loss in addition to the saw mill was a small amount of lumber and aome sheds. Tbe fire throws 50 men out of work for a few days, but will not force the planing mill to close. Tbe company is planning to run day and night crews at the Whitney and Austin 8awmilla until the local mill can be rebuilt. . How to Give Good Advice. The best way to give good advice is to set a good example. When others see how qnickly you get over your cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they are likely to follow your example Thit remedy baa been in use for many years and enjoys an excellent reputa tion. Obtainable everywhere,, I Mil 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III III" X IISS, FIRS AND FEATHERS 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 II 1 11 I M Mill Ml Judge Derby'a oldest daughter, Jess ica, called by ber latner and close friends. "Pete." while recently en route borne from an eastern visit with her grandfather put a poser to the conductor of dining car. Little Miss Derby was giving a breakfast table lecture to the colored waiter, telling him that he didn t have any food worth serving. "You haven't a thing that I can get at home." she told him. And just then thecondcutor happened by. "Now. my little lady." be said "you just tell me what you want, and I will see that you get it. At the conductor took up pencil and one of those little checkt peculiar to railway dining cars, ready to take the order, it did not take Miss Dei by long to make up her mind. "I'll take a grouse on toast," she said. The conductor admitted himself beaten. "I see you know how to eat" he said offering a substitute of chicken. Various and numerous methods are ufed by mid-Columbia sportsmen i hunting grouse. H. L. Hasbrouck the jeweler, however, tells of the most unique means of finding the elusive birds. Mr. Hasbrouck jays that the best way to hunt grouse is with binoc ulara. The grouse, according to Mr. Has brouck. will nearly always fly to tall fir or pine trees. With the glasses the fowls may be easily detected in tbei high perches, and then it is an easy matter to bring them down. WHITE SALMON. (from tba Kbterprlse) The White Salmon Commercial club hat received word from North Yakima that Cbas. I. Signer, chief location engineer of the atate highway depart ment, and crops of six surveyors, have started for the Simcoe mountains to run the survey for tbe proposed Yak-ma-Columbia highway. George Canavait and wife, of Port land, were guests of J. R. White and family recently. Mrs. White and daughter made the trip over the Columbia highway with the Canavans, who own a large Packard automobile, and when the Canavans returned Sat urday, Bob White returned with them for a ride over the highway. Mr. Canavan is a sister of Mrs. White. A big time is in store for the Masont and people of this county, aa it is un derstood that tbe Trout Lake Masons are planning to confer degrees in 1917 on candidates in the fashion ever heard of. Tbe big lava caves of the Trout Lake section are to be used and if the lodge is permit ted by the state lodge to carry on its plant, thit affair will draw hundred! and perhaps thousands of people. The 15 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Murray, of Portland, waa killed Sunday, August 27, when Mrs. Murray was driving near Laurel. It happened when Mrs. Murray tried to turn around, making the turn too sharp causing the wagon to tip over and throwing the child out. Mrs. Mur ray was also thrown out but waa not injured. It was then that the mules became frightened and ran for nearly a mile and a half. During the runa way another child was thrown out of the wagon, but received no injuries. Mrs. Murray is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Warner, of Trout Lake. The Murrays bad been out .for hazel nuts and it waa on the homeward trip that the accident occurred. College Dance Is Successful The second college dance given here last Friday night for the benefit of the building fund of the new woman'a building to rise on tbe University of Oregon campus, was successsful and aa a result the sum of $25 will be added to the fund. Patronnesses of the Friday evening hop, instigated by Mitt Adri enne Epping, a U. of O. student home for the summer vacation, were: Mrs. P. S. Davidson, Mrs. R. H. Wallace, Mrs. E. R. Moller, Mrs. Emma E. Ep ping, Mrt. P. H. Carroll, Mrs. C. N. Raviln, Mrt. A. W. Peters and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner. The first woman's building benefit ball given here last winter netted tbe fund the sum of $50. Autos Do "Twinkle Dance" The Saturday afternoon crowd on Hood River's ttreett thought that the auto delivery wagon of E. Samuelt and the touring car of J. H. Gerdes were engaged at a atreet crossing in the new "twinkle dance." To avoid a head-on collision the two machines scattered pedeatrains aa they described a circle on tbe corner. The machine of Mr. Samuels smashed into a corner curbing and climbed part way up a telephone pole before it was brought to a ttop. Mrs. Sarah Kiser Dead Tbe funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Kiser, who at the age of 42 yeara passed away Monday, were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Christian and Missionary Alliance chapel. Rev. D. M. Carpenter officiating. Interment fol lowed at the Idlewilde cemetery. Mra. Kiser leaves three children to mourn ber loss. In New York state the Conservation Commission is considering a proposal that each holder of a hunting and ang ling license wear upon his clothing, at all times when hunting or fishing, a button bearing the number of hia li cense. The button is to be supplied by the state at the time the license is purchased. Under the system in Oregon, pro vided by law, for the sale of hunting and anlging licenses, a button of this kind could be supplied at small cost and leave a margin of profit to be add ed to the fund for the protection and propagation of game and fish. It occurs to The Sportsman that the advantages to be derived from wearing a button by Oregon hunters and fisher men are many. We would like to aee the proposition to adopt the button system in connection with the tale of hunting and angling licenses taken up by the f putsmen of the state and dis cussed in the columns of the October Sportsman. The O.Lon Sportsman. J. B. Hunt has entered the lists of literary geniuses. In the current issue of the Oregon Sportsman appears an article, entitled, "A Bear Hunt in the Columbia River Country." The story is written by Mr. Hunt, as narrated by Cecil Holman. Thirty thousand Bteelhead fingerlings most primitive from the state rearing ponds at Bull WL. L. t . ? n r . . I .1 nun, ure., nave jubi oeen piacea in live different lakes in the Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson regions, on the Oregon national forest. This difficult work was done by the state of Oregon, the forest service and the Portland Railway-Light & Power Company in cooperation, and required seven daya to complete. - Local hunters since the bird season opened on August 15 have been finding few grouse or native pheasants. It is thought by sportsmen that the extreme cold weather of last winter caused the death of the larger percentage of the game birds. While China pheasants, more or less domesticated, were protected at valley barnyards, where they were fed by ranchers and members of the Hood River County Game Protective Associ ation, large numbers of these! birds periBhed in the winter's snowstorms. John R. Nickelsen and son, Donald, visited the Parkertown district Sunday, where they bagged a fine buck. The hunters journeyed to the hunting grounds by automobile. The deer was shot, taken to the car, and Mr. Nickel sen and son were toon en route home. Cutt of the buck were given to friends. Tbe following party of Hood River men will leave the latter part of this week by automobile for Yoncalla, where they expect to bag several fine bucks: L. Kresse and son, Hermann O. Kresse, L. C. Heizer, H. D. Emery and Harry Brawn. The annual run of salmon up tbe Co lumbia river baa begun at mid-Columbia points. Local fishermen are re porting. handsome catches. A number of large silversides have been landed at the mouth of the White Salmon riv er. Fishermen in the Hood river here have in the past few days caught a large number of salmon trout, which always accompany the run of chinook when they leave the Columbia for the smaller ttreamt for spawning. Judge Derby tpent Sunday hunting grouae in the Summit region. He bagged a tingle bird. Are You Looking Old? Old age comes quick enough without inviting it. Some look old at forty. That is because they neglect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regular and your liver bealthly and you will not only ieel younger but look younger. When roubled with constipation or biliousness take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are tntended especially for these ailments 'iand are excellent. Easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable everywhere. 21 Correct Lubrication Charts, Free , We bve prepared chant show ing the correct lubrication of the various makes ot automobiles a separste chart for each car. Ask your dealer, or write us for chart (otjtur car. ihtSianJard Oil iorMofor Cars . Sold by dealers everywhere and at all Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company Hood River APPLES Gravensteins wanted for export and domestic shipment. Liberal advances and good prices -obtained. Standard grades only. Arrange your apple accounts now. KELLY BROS. Warehouse 7th and Railroad Sts. Phone 1401 El JOMNftOM HALiT ADMINISTRATION ftlOO THE "GREATER OREGON" j With new bullillna. better equipment, and mnny itildltlon to lu farultj, the Dnlvrnltr of Orecon will beg-In Itn forty -tint rear. Tun. dr, September la. 1916. Speclnl training In Commerce, JourniilUm, Architecture, Law, Metllrlne.Tenrhinc, Libra ry Work, Munlc, Phyalrnl Training anil Fine Artn. Large and strong departments of Liber al Kdncatlon. Library of more 'than Ot.Ooe volumes, fif teen buildings fully equipped, two splendid gymnasiums. Tuition Free. Dormitories for men and for women. Expenses Lowest. Write for free catalogs, addressing; Registrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EVAENE. OREGON K 1 1 M 1 ' ' CnTsTamck ' J NCW EDUCATIONAL, For d Motor Company Reduces Prices Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Chassis Runabout -Touring Car Coupelet -Town Car -Sedan - - f. o. b. Detroit $325 $345 $360 $505 $595 $645 There will be no reduction in the above prices prior to August 1st, 1917, but an advance in price cannot be assured. Terms $100 cash, balance to suit Call, Write or Phone for Demonstration Columbia Auto &Mach. Co. White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS NOTICE! . We have just installed a planer and this with our rip and cut-off saws will enable us to give you any odd material that you may require. See our stock and what we can do for you. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Yards west of freight depot Phone 2181