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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916 Your Picnic or Outing Lunch WE HAVE: Veal Loaf Potted Tongue Deviled Meats Chipped Beef Olives Pickles Peanut Butter Chili Pimento Cheese REMEMBER CASH GROCERY Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012 LADIES! We have just received a new lot of Country Club Toilet Preparations Come in & let us show them to you Chas. N.r Clarke YOUR Druggist 1 1 1 m m m m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Birthdays Why not Make Your Birthday Gift in 1916 something that will endure and serve as a reminder of this par ticular anniversary year? A Dainty Lavallier, the Birthstone in a Handsome Setting or a Fine Bit ot Silver make charming gifts. The name "LARAWAY" on your gift is in itself evidence of your thoughtfulness and is positive as surance of the quality, distinction and worthiness of the gift. We will appreciate your valued inspection. W. F. LARAWAY Jeweler 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 m i m i n An Orchard Necessity The Hood River Box Nailing Press Do you know that no time saving: contrivance for or chardists has ever become so universally popular as this- box nailing press? These presses have been shipped to Siberian orchardists, all over the United States and to the far away fruit districts of Australia. The reasons are simple. The cost of the box is but normal when compared with the saving made by the efficient service it renders. W. G. SNOW Phone 2611 Fourth Street The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt Service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS ( TMI aOOD QUMI BAKU IT (V 60U.V: IFOR40T K I CUT TOCCO-.TM I . LITTLt CMEW THAT LtH AND tTlHI 1 WHEN once you know W-B CUT Chewing you are wise to rich tobacco. And when a man once knows quality he's got no patience with ordinary tobacco. You like the way the touch of St brings out the flavor-also that a little nibble out lasts a big wad of ordinary two for one-and how it does satisfy! Dealers that want your trade keep W-B CUT Chewing 10c a pouch. rth iy WETMAH-BIUTON COWAKT. M Vdm Umn, Wf Tfc Qr WE DELIVER LADE! m 1 1 m m hi m n m n m- Mean Gifts 1 1 m m m i n 1 1 1 m i m i PHASAWT f Oft THE TMI- ) PONT WORHy-I'M SUFHi WITH THC RtAk TOACCO AND WILL OIVIDC f 7 ' EAST SIDE WORK NEARS COMPLETION The rebuilding of a four mile stretch of main highway on the Eait Side ii nearing completion. In 1910 and 1911 the road waa surfaced with waterboand macadam, which bad begun to disinte grate. Following a acarrifying ma chine, made eipecially for the work, a layer of gravel hauled from pita on the West Side haa been applied and rolled. Where completed the new road ia in the best of condition, and other valley highways will probably be like wise improved. ' Work on the highway baa been rushed by the county court, in order that the East Side road might be ready for transportation of applea from orchards to warehouses during the approaching harvest AGED VETERAN GETS INCREASED PENSION A letter was received Monday morn ing by Justice of the Peace Buck from representative Sinnott, who announces that the name of T. E. Kellogg, a vet eran ot the Civil War, ia included in a bill just passed by congress that pro vides for an increase in the pensions of a number of needy and worthy old soldiers in all parts of the Union. The pension of Mr. Kellogg will be in creased to $50 per month. The old veteran, who will be 79 years old in November, and who for the past sev eral months has been helpless and al most blind because of a stroke of paral ysis, served during the Civil War in Company E of the 34th Illinois regi ment. He was for 18 months at the famous Libby Prison. REV. YOUNG RETURNED BY EE. CONFERENCE A telegram was received here Mon day morning from Lew is ton, where the Col umbia River Conference of the Methodist church has been in session. announcing the reappointment of Kev. W. B. Young as pastor of the Asbury church. Rev. Young, a brother of Dr. Benjamin Young, who wea formerly in Portland, but who is now engaged in ministerial work at Kansas City, Mo., has been pastor of the local church .for five consecutive years. Rev. Young, who was accompanied to Lewiston by Mrs. Young and their son, William, will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. There will be no mid-week services. AT THE GEM TODAY "Bobbie of the Ballet." The 'Or phan's Adoption society could not for the life of it see bow a girl could work in a ballet, remain virtuouB and sup port an orphaned brother and sister. Like many misguided by well inten tioned societies for the improvement of everything on earth but the brand of biscuits on the breakfast tables of the members of the society, the "Or phan Adopters" took it upon them selves to settle the domestic affairs of the chorus gifl willy-nilly. Louise Lovely interprets the role of. the ballet girl who resisted temptations and tri umphed in the end over the elements of jealousy, hate and charitable con spiracy that made her young life mis erable. Two reel comedy, "What Could the Poor Girl Do?" Friday and Saturday Baby Marie Osborne, the youngest leading lady in the world, in the "Lit tle Mary Sunshine." Marie Osborne loses her amateur standing as a guile- ess kid and assumes the professional dignity of an honest-to-goodness lead- lauj ill iiiu v itianui uivtis w.i j Sunshine is one oi those "once upon a time" butterflies through whose gauzy wings we see life in rare and beautiful tints. The plsy starts in a cheerless room in a tenement in the slums. Lit tle Mary seems to have been neglected when the joy of life was distributed, for her mother has sorrow and a wak heart, and her father a taste for drink and a strong temper. He comes home in a bad shape and frightens mother, whose heart stops for all time. He leaves little Mary all alone. Neighbors tell Mary that "Mother's gone to Heaven," and Mary was fond of moth er, starts out to hunt her up. She gets tired and crawls into a standing auto, where she covers herself over with a rug. There she is found by Bob Dally, who having celebrated with the boys and been turned down by his fiance, is returning home more sober each mo ment. Bob's parents take care of the little girl, who is rechristened "Little Mary Sunshine" and is the cause of a reconciliation between Bob and. his sweetheart. Also a Lonesome Luke comedy and the Pathe News. Sunday Sunday, one day only, "Kreutzer Sonata," Count Tolstoi's story of Miri am, a young Russian girl, compelled by, her father to maryy a man for whom she does not care, who is secret ly carrying on a love affair with Miri am a sister, Lena. Nance u Neil, Theda Bara and William Shay play leading parts. Monday and Tuesday Ethel Barrymore.the gifted dramatic etar.will be seen on the screen in "The Kiss of Hate," a five part Metro won- derplay, produced by the Columbia nc turea Corporation. She is surrounded by a strong supporting cast including H. Cooper Cliffe. the celebrated Eng lish actor. The story of the "Kiss of Hate ia from the pen of Mme. de Grissac, and presents a graphic picture or Russian life, brim full of romance, mystery and intrigue. Also a Drew comedy, "Nobody Home." Are You Looking Old? Old age comes quick enough without inviting it. Some look old at forty. That s because they neglect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regu lar and your liver healthlv and you will not only feel younger but look younger. When troubled with constipation or biliousness take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are intended especially for these aliments and are. excellent. Easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable everywhere. NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given tLat my wife on lOth day of July, 1910, bdna Perkins, has left my bed and board and that any bills incurred by her will not be paid by me. tKM-M r. rt.Kh.i., Perseverance Mine, s28 Thane, Alaska. Go to Law, The Cleaner. HOSIER. from Tbs Bulletin C. J. Fredtickson, S. D. Fisher and Howard H. Smith have been drawn on the nanel of jurors for the beptem ber term of the circuit court, which begins Monday, September 25. L. J. Merrill went to Hood River Friday afternoon on train No. 17, returing in the evening with his Ford which bad been left at a garage for some repairs, accompanied by, Hana Kollandsrud. Mrs. H. M. Waite, of Madras, after a ahort visit with friends in Hood River, earn op Saturday night for a visit with Mrs. V. C Young.- The latter also visited with ber friend on Friday in Hood River. Kenneth Cooper motored to The Dallea Tuesday where he made a short visit with bis mother, Mrs. D. J. Cooper, who returned to Mosier with him where she will visit for a few days. A. P. Bateham, accompanied by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McClaine, of Spokane, on their way to Portland over the Columbia River highway, stopped off Wednesday for a brief visit with friends. Master James Shower was up from Hood River Friday, where he had been employed to distribute free samples of a well known breakfast food. He came over in the automobile of a dis tributing agent, returning in the after noon on the train. A surprise party was given Saturday night for Ulman Weller by his Boy Scout friends, under the auspices of Bill Carroll. The party was in the nature of a farewell, and it waa stated that Master Ulman was very agree ably surprised. Dancing and games was indulged in by the 38 boys and girls present and after refreshments the crowd left wishing lots of good luck for their friend in his new school. Word received by friends from Mrs. Wm. Johnson who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Portland, with her two children, Thelma and Bert, states that the latter whose hand was seriously affected from the infec tion which resulted after he had run a rusty nail through his hand just before leaving here, is much better. Mrs. Johnson and children expect to visit in Hillsboro before returning home and expect to reach here Sunday or Mon day in time for the opening of school. P. T. McCarthy, went to The Dalles Saturday night for a visit. He was accompanied to Mosier Sunday by Miss Fern Van Meter who spent the day here. Mr. McCarthy is assistant sta tion agent during the vacation of Mrs. Anna McLane. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daily hiked over the Columbia River highway Sunday as far as Cascade Locks from Port land. When it commenced to rain they boarded the train there for Mosier for a viBit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clement Ulman Weller, who was graduated last May from the school in District No. 8. left Tuesday for Portland ac companied by his mother, Mrs. B. F. Weller, and Mark A. Mayer. He will commence a four years course in Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pohaska, of Portland, motored over the Columbia River highway Tuesday and are visit ing at the home with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Arthur. Mr. Prohaska was formerly employed here at the rock crusher. A. W. Onthank, who is in the real estate, abstract and insurance business in Hood River, was here yesterday on business. While here he visited among others with his friend, John Elder. Rev. Leon L. Myers, of The Dalles, preached at the Christian church here Sunday. Russell Fields, son of W. C. Fields, of the firm of Fields & Poorman Auto Truck company, of Portland, returned Monday to his home after spending two months with his friend, Ulman Weller, at Mayerdale. He will start to school this year at Washington high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCargar and son, Donald, returned from Portland the first of the week over the Colum bia River highway after a week's visit. They were accompanied on the trip home by her mother, Mrs. Anna Craven. Kenneth L. Cooper went to The Dalles last week to get a fine three year colt which had been raised on the Cooper ranch several miles south of that city. The colt was so gentle that he was able to lead it behind his auto mobile to The Dalles where it was put on the steamer Tahoma and lead from here to his ranch the same way. After traveling over 2400 miles on his recent trip of a month through Oregon and California, the tires on the Dodge automobile belonging to C. C. Isom look new. Were it not for a bad stretch of road for 15 or 20 miles Mr. Isom states that it is his belief that the tires would not have had the few minor cuts which are on them now. W. F. Baker, who has recently been appointed local agent for the Tahoma, went to Hood River yesterday where he will be employed for a few days in the construction of a freight ware house for the People's Navigation company near their dock. Jerry Simp son, agent at The Dalles, will be in charge of the local dock in the mean time. Miss Ailce Bennett returned Friday after spending her summer vacation at Seaside and other points. She was accompanied to Mosier by her sister. Miss Mabel Bennett, who taught last year at Kalama, Wash. Tbey went on to The Dalles after a short stay here for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Bennett will again have charge of the primary room in the local school this year. A baby boy. born to Mr. and Mrs. rGeorge Orr, early Monday morning, died after living for an nour. Dr. Thompson of The Dalles was sent fur and arrived here in 31 minutes after receiving the message. Accompanied by his wife he motored down Wednes day and pronounced that Mrs. Orr was getting along nicely. George Urr and family, who are of Indian birth, have been living temporarily in the little house just south of the warehouse of the fruit association, and expect to remove as soon as possible to their home on the island northwest of the city in the Columbia river. The contents of an express shipment received by the clerk of school district No. 62 will be greatly appreciated by the patrons and pupils of the local school. A letter, which follows, from E. E. Amsden, who was superintendent last year at the Mosier school, and who ia now superintendent of the Hillsboro schools, is self explanatory: "After our school entertainment my wife and I had a balance of $2.82 which we were to spend for the school. We sent you a box Tuesday night from Portland. The figures, Lincoln and Shakespeare, are for tba high school room, and the other pieces for the room where my wife taught. We hope they arrived safely and will please the children." FIREMEN PRAISE CORVALLIS FOLK With unstinted prsise for the citi sens of Corvallis and with a renewed interest in their work of protecting the property of Hood River, the team of the Volunteer fire department re turned home by automobile over the Highway last week. "It waa a great meet," declares Chief Morgan, "and one the lessons of which wa Hood River boys will not soon forget The Corvallis firemen and the citizens of that town treated us royally. Wa were met at Albany and escorted into the college town. "At a meeting of state fire chiefs and the officers of the tournament as sociation, it waa decided to change the name of the organisation to the Oregon State Fireman'a Tournament Associa tion instead of the Willsmette VHey Association. Plana were autlined for a statewide campaign of education for he prevention of fires. Within the next two weeks we expect the follow ing men here to deliver lectures on fire prevention: A. G. Long, president of the new association : Jay Stevens, of the Portland Fire Bureau, and Bat talion Cbiet Holden, of Porland. If possible Chief Dowel), of the Portland tire debarment, will be present. Films of moving pictures, showing methods of fire prevention, will be shown." The local .boys participated intne Labor Day parade in Corvallis and later they were at a banquet tendered the visiting firemen. Over 375 men were present at the banquet. Nine departments were present at the tourn ament. Next year's tournament will be held at McMinnville. "1 was told by Chief Graham, of Corvallis, that our boys will certainly be hard to eaten by next year," says Mr. Morgan, "and you must consider that they did mighty well this year, when it is taken into consideration that the wet test, breaking the world's rec ord, as won by the Corvallis depart ment, was won by an organization the membership of which reaches 125 skilled men. The Hood River boys lacked just four seconds, as it was, of breaking the world's record in taking second place." Huckleberries Sell For War Prices ! In former years Indians, who have harvested the luscious fruit in the Lost Lake district, have aold huckleberries in the local market for 75 cents per gallon. The price has leaped this year to SI per gallon, and no dickering has succeded in bringing the Redmen to better terms. It is true that the huckleberry crop in local territory is short, but this is not the reason advanced by the Indians fr the increased valuations. "War make um berries bring more money," explained a buck recently when selling a basket of the fruit to E. A. Franz. Mr. Franz paid the price without a murmur, for only the week before the selfsame Indian visited Mr. Franz' store to buy some equipment. The once bad advanced materially over that charged for the same material a year ago. On protests from the Indian Mr. rranz explained that the great European war had caused the increased price. Lo paid the price demanded. He was silent, but as subsequent events have proven, he was thinking. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a medicine that every family should be provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on suddenly and it is of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly. Consider the suf fering that must be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamberlian's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief that it affords. Obtainable everywhere. " Local Boys Off to Whitman The following three local boys leave this week to enter Whitman college at Walla Walla: Arthur Johnsen, Julius Jacobsen and Carl Ledford. Jacobsen and Johnsen were both members of the 1916 class of the high school. Joe M. Johnsen and Sigurd Nelson will reenter the Washington institution this week. Ihe former, who will graduate the coming year, was elected captain of the.1917 Whitman baseballfteam. HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Do colds settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubjes ? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consutnptfon which so easily follows. Scott ' s Emulsion contai ns pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special ists. You can get it at any drug store. Scott ft Bowne, Bloomfidd, N. J. Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON CM. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 U Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands ' F. B. Snyder B. B. PoweU Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gwolinc Engines. Pump. Ram. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Estimate Furnished. Phone 124. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET Star Orchard Ladders Are Light, Strong and Durable HEAVY STEIL' cant Break EVERY STEf BCLTEO NO NAILS rr w rr n u Blowers Hardware Co The Firm That "MaKes Good" Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts. Resources Over $550,000 The depositors of this Bank include estates, corporations, institutions and individuals' The balances of some depositors run into the thousands, while the balances of others seldom exceed $100. All receive the same courtesy and and attentive service which characterize this Bank's relations with its customers. Open a checking account. Member Federal Reserve System First National Bank Hood River, Oregon PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY Steamer Tahoma Down Sundays Tuesdays, Thursdays Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Homes and automobiles given special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514 Hunt Paint & Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 312 Cascade Ave. . Phone 1394 S. E. BARTMESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821 HOOD RIVER, OREGON Auto Transf erService Baggage, Express and Freight Handled on Shortest Notice. Office in Foust & Merle Store, Mt Hood Annex. Tel. 2431 R; N. YOUNG Wejare beginning our seventh season selling this ladder which has given splendid satis faction in the orange groves of California as well as the apple or chards of Hood River. Owing to the advance cost of material thewhole sale price has been raised but we still are selling them at the old price of 35 cents per foot. Wall Paper Co. Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints Gfidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail . Dry Paste