HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916
?unb Sin r (Slaror
ARTHIB D. MOE. PuMiikar.
MoMcrlptloi, S1.&0 Per Tear. -
FROM THE SOLID SOUTH
Four jetrt ago one of the moat
bement and persistent lupportera of
Woodrovr Wilson u the veteran Henry
Watterson, of tbe Looiaville Courier
Journal. Colonel Watierion loon found
that hii idol bad clay feel, beginning
with Mr. Wilion'a cold turn down of
Colonel George Harvey, tbe man who
groomed Wilion four yeara ago for tbe
White House. Marae Henry 'a faith in
thi "lonely man in tbe Wbita House"
baa been steadily slipping since that
time, and while he ia backing tha pres
ent Democratic ticket, be ia doing it
in a perfunctory way.
In the Courier-Journal of September
12, Colonel Watterson discusses Hughes
and Wilson. After some of the good
old worn-out Democratic whaling f
the Republican nominee, Colonel Wat
tenon then refera to his fallen idol in
the following terms:
"Mr. Wilson on the other hand, is a
clever, highly educated opportunist,
who baa studied tbe cue papers, girded
bia loina and gone after tbe interests
bip and thigh. He reasons rightly that
the Age of Force ia gone or going-
arid that tbe Age of Numbers ia upon
us. He intimates that they did not
know everything in the days of Thomas
Jefferson, and, having perused a trifle
cynically hie Jeffersonian hornbook, he
would improve upon it He ia ambi
tious and would found a school of Wil
sonian Democracy in succession to Jef
fersonian Democracy.
"This tbe Courier-Journal contests,
seriously doubting the sentimentalism
of the New Freedom, and wholly rejec
ting the cant and hyprocrisy of the
Uplift."
Colonel' Watterson also says that as
between Hughes and Wilson, "we take
Wilson," but he also sa.vs:
"The Courier-Journal is giving tbe
Wilson candidacy but a qualified sup
port, reserving to itself the right in
the event of his election to de
cline responsibility for what may fol
low and oppose such of bis policies and
assumptions as it may not approve."
IN BEHALF OF PICKERS
Growers, sales agencies and newspa
pers alike bava made an error the past
season In not denfiintely announcing tbe
data sat lor tha beginning of tha apple
harvest No intention waa meant to
barm tha itinerant laborer, but in nu
merous esses be suffered a monetary
loaa by coming here a week or 10 dsys
before the apples were ready to pick
It ia true that the season of 1916, be
cause of tbe peculiar conditions of tbe
paat aummer, waa delayed about two
weeka, but tha traniseot element of
laborera should bave been apprised of
this. .
Nobody is to blame particularly for
tbe condition. It ia just a ease where
all of us have been thoughtless.
BENSON ON ROAD LAWS
It is probable that no man has made
a greater study "of Oregon road needs
than S. Benson, who, too, has done
more toward aiding road building by
contribution of personal funds than
any other man of the Northwest. Mr.
Benson, who recently read a paper be
fore the Portland Realty Board, sees
the need of reform in Oregon zoad
laws. Mr. Benson furthermore urges
that a State Highgway Commission of
successful business men be appointed,
men who will inspire confidence and
get the full value of money expended
Commisaioners should " serve without
pay, but should be empowered to em
ploy a competent engineer and assume
full responsibility for the road pro
gram.
Mr. Benson believes a -state tax levy
necessary for the construction and
maintenance of main state trunk liaea.
He says:
A very necessary step is to provide
funds, which should be not less tban
one-mill tax levy, whicb, along with
the available government and land
grant funds, in a few years would give
us a good start on state highways.
1 would give attention first to grad
ing main trunk lines according to need
and importance of each particular road
and each road or proposed rond should
be classified as to its importance and
taken up in rotation.
The Pacific highway from Portland
to Medford on both sides of the Wil
lamette as far as Eugene and the Co
lumbia River highway from Astoria to
the Idaho line are of equal importance,
and the two most important projec
tions in the state next would be from
The Dalles to California and from the
Pacific highway to Coos Bay and Tilla
mook, and later would connect every
county seat and populoua community
with some trunk line.
Mr. Benson says the construction of
lateral and feeder roads should come
later.
THE EDITOR'S BATH
Last night just as the editor was
about to take a bath, tbe water was
Bhut off from the mains and he bad to
forego the pleasure. It may be a long
time now before he can make up his
mind to take a bath again. It is the
first time tbe water has been shut off
since the primary election, when every
body was suffering for water and could
not get a drink. It will probably not
be shut off again until the general elec
tion or possibly not until Thanksgiving.
But every time there is something go
ing on in town that brings in outside
P"ople the water company cannot fore
go tliti pleasure of turning off the
water. Skamania County Pioneer.
HEAR CHAS. W. FULTON
The people of Hood River will have
an opportunity of listening to ex-Senator
Chas. W. Fulton next Saturday
evening. Mr. Fulton, who will begin
his address at 8 o'clock at Heilbronner
hall, is a man well posted on the issues
of the day. He talks to the point and
does not fill the time he takes with
high sounding buncombe, albeit be is
the master of a fine vocabulary and
what he has to say is interesting.
We feel confident that a great many
voters are not as well versed as they
should be on tbe great and vital na
tions! issues confronting them in the
coming presidential election. Ex-Senator
Fulton's address will be valuable
for the clear cut information it will
contain, and it is to be hoped that be
will be heard by as many voters as
possible.
Xo tresspassing and no bunting signs
at this office.
AN ERROR
Id last week's Glacier it waa errone
oualy stated that W. A. Isenberg was
chairman of the Republican Central
committee of Hood River county. This
ia an error. J. R. Nickelsenis chair
man of the organization, while Mr
laenberg is secretary.
A Hood River orchardist baa just
purchased some 7,000 acres of timber
land from tbe government, paying the
sum of $350,000 for it. Evidently it
pays to operate an orchard in that fa
vored neck of the woods. Fewirch
ardista down this way can dig op
wealth in wads like that Salem Jour
nal.
Power Poles Are Removed
A erew of meu of tha Hood River
Gas & Electric Co, waa busy laat week
removing from tbe atreets scores oi
poles, formerly need for the tranimis
sion lines of the Hydro-Electric Co.
The properties of tha Utter company.
power lines and a plant on the noou
river, were purchased last year by the
Pacific Power & Light Co., owner oi
the plants and lines held under leas
by the Hood River Gas & Electric Co.
All duplications in aetviee have been
removed and parallel strings of wirea
bave been taken down.
Former Middle Westerners, accord
ing to Mr. Outhank, grown tired of
California, finally come to Hood River.
Why not come to Hood River in the
first place?
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
TO BE HERE SOON
George Chamberlain, Oregon'a aenior
United States senator, who ia making
a awing of the state in the interest of
the Wilson presidential campaign, will
address Hood River county voters at
Heilbronner hall on tbe evening of
Ihursday, October 26. According to
arrangements made by local Demo
cratic organisations, this will probably
be tbe largest meeting of the Woodrow
Wilson supporters for the year.
Because of the fact that Senator
Chamberlain in his official capacity has
a personal knowledge of legislation en
acted by the Wilson administration, it
is expected that bis address will at
tract widespread attention.
U-53 BOAT RAID PUTS
APPLE MEN ON ALERT
A wire received here Monday by the
Apple Growers Association from H. F.
Davidson, who is handling the export
business of the agency, reports that
trans-Atlantic shipping, as a result of
the activity of the German submarine
Sunday, was temporarily paralyzed.
The opinion, however, was expressed
that the demoralisation will be only
temporary. The temporary delay will
not affect delivery of Hood River ap
ples, which have not begun to roll to
any large extent because of lateness of
maturity, but fruit from other districts
will probably be held until a resump
tion of trans-Atlantic shipping.
"The raid of the U-53," says Wilmer
bieg, "has certainly caused apple sales
agency officials to be on the alert. A
few more such attacks might have a
vital bearing on the season's export
business."
Carried Samples
A clergyman waa very fond of a par
ticularly hot brand of pickles, and,
finding great difficulty in procuring the
same sort at hotels when traveling, al
ways carried a bottle with him. One
day, when dining at a restaurant with
his pickles in front of him, a stranger
sat down at the same table, and pretty
soon asked the minister to pass the
pickles. The divine, who enjoyed a
joke, politely passed the pickles, and,
In a few seconds had the satisfaction
of seeing the stranger watering at the
eyes and gasping for breath.
"I see by your dress," said the man,
when he bad recovered, "that you are
a parson." "I am, Bir." "I suppose
you preach." "Yes; about twice a
week, usually." "Do you ever preach
about hell fire?" inquired the stranger.
"Why, yes. Sometimes I deem it my
duty to remind my congregation of
eternal punishment." " thought su,"
said the stranger, "but you are tbe
first of your class 1 ever met who car
ried samples." Harper 'a Magazine.
There Is more Catarrh In this aection of
the country limn all other disease put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be Incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local reme
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with l.wal treatment, pronounced It Incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, ia the only
Constitutional cure on the market. It Is
taken Internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Addrrss: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take Hall's Family rills for constipation.
WE MAKE TO ORDER
Price Markers
Band Daters
Pocket Stamps
Linen Markers
Sign Markers
Pen and Pencil
Stamps, Etc.
We also carrv a line of Rub
ber Tyoe, Inks and Pads. Get
our prices if in need of any
rubber labor saving device.
The Glacier,
Hood River
A
v
A. J. DERBY,
Present Incumbent of the Office of
District Attorney.
To the Voters of Hood River County;
It will be inexpedient, owing to tbe
fact that tbe people of the county are
too busy at this time, for them to be in
terviewed 'personally, in behalf of the
aspirations of anv candidate for office.
I therefore take this means of saying to
the voters that my name will appear on
the ballot as a candidate for District At
torney at the coming election, and that
your support will be gratefully appre
ciated, if you believe me competent to
nil the omce and sincere in tbe desire to
do so for the best interests of the
County, and I believe that my connec
tion during the past ten years with tbe
civic affairs of the State, County and
and City, if impartially reviewed, will
disclose that I am.
If elected, I will in the future as in
the past, undertake to the best of my
ability to try to enforce all the laws,
none above another, with impartiality,
believing that whether a law Is good or
bad is not a question to be determined
by this office, but by the Legislature.
Matters of importance in behalf of the
County and State are now pending, and
in all modesty I think I mr say that
they have thus far been successfully
handled, and if I am retained in office
they will receive continued and careful
attention.
This office is essentially not political,
but one where the nse of fair common
sense, coupled with a desire to do
remedial justice, will achieve the heat
results for the people.
Your support on the above basis will
be appreciated.
(Paid Adv ) A. J. DERBY.
. . f
M
: Vr
W. L. BRADSHAW
Candidate for re-election for Circuit
Judge, Seventh Judicial District,
comprising Hood River and Wasco
Counties.
Judge Bradshaw has been Judge of
the Seventh Judicial District for the
past twenty-five years. He has given
the people an efficient and economical
administration ot the oflice. His
record in the Supreme Court is a splen
did one, being above the average. If
re-elected, he will give to the people the
same conscientious service that he has
given during the past. s22-n2 Paid Adv.
A Good Position
The passage of the eight hour
law by Congress has created a
big demand for telegraph op
erators, both in railway and
commercial service. Young
men and young women can ob
tain position at $75, fftO and
M per month. Write at once
for full particulars to the
Railway Telegraph Ins't,
Panama Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Notice or Final Settlement
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
being the dnly appointed, qualified and act
ing executors and trustees of the estate of
John Otten.deceased. have filed in tbe County
Court of tbe mate of Oregon, for Hood River
County, tbeir final account In tbe matter of
tne administration or said estate, and that
tbe same is ready for final settlement of the
said accounts and a distribution of the estate
to tbe beneficiaries and trustees unaer said
will, and mat said Court has appointed "ri
dgy, the 10th dav of November, 1916, at the
hour of ten (10) o'clock a. m. of said day. and
the County Court Room of tbe County Court
House in Hood River City, Oregon, as tbe time
and place for the hearing ot objections to said
(IbsI account and for tbe settlement of said
estate in aocordanoe witb tbe will of said de
cedent. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 12th day
or October, 191. .
LAWRENCE N. BLOWERS,
ol2-a KARL B UK LOW, Executors.
E. H. Hartwio, Attorney for tbe Estate.
7 and 8, ftmltu Bldg., Hood River, Oregon.
For Bale Tbe finest location on t he Colom
bia River' highway for an Ideal summer
home. Water, scenery, etc., near Hood River.
Can't be duplicated. Owner will sacrifice on
price U taken soon. Inquire of Glacier. a24-tf
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
very description at this office.
6 IlijS
7 1 . BgNNt NCTON. Vt
The Merchant's
Obligation
WE try to express our
sense of it in the
goods we sell. Shirts, hats,
men's clothing.
Cooper's
"Sprtnsj-NeadU" Knit
Underwear
Bennington Built with
Patented Closed Crotch
Lb
meetsthequality test Itcon
tinues to fit, keeps its fine
appearance and feel after
many trips to the laundry.
Not expensive in the long run
Boy's Underwear
Shirts and Drawers, Winter
Weight, fleece lined, sizes 24 to 34.
Garments that sold for 20c to 35c
each. Your choice to close ICa
them out I
Men's Cotton Fleeced Union Suits
winter weight, splendid garments,
for this very low price of the Qfl
suit uw
Undershirts and Drawers for
Men, fine ribbed, close woven,
Winter weight, fleece lined.
Drawers sizes 30 to 42; Shirts 34 to
44. Your choice the gar- 45 C
ment fwM
Woolen Undershirts and Drawers
odds and ends that are well worth
$2.25 to 2.00 a garment. All sizes
in this lot. Drawers sizes 32 to 46;
Shirts 34 to 48. A big bar- QCg
gain at the garment
Children's Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants; mostly small sizes left.
Values up to 25c. Your choice
while they last the gar- A (Ia
ment 1 Ul
Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, Winter weight; some of
these garments are made of pure
lisle thread and are worth regularly
$1.00 each. All sizes in this AKp
lot. Your choice the garment
Ladies' Suits and Coats, Second
Floor. Call and see them. We
have a nice new lot for you to
choose from. Second Floor.
We have a big line of Trunks and
Suit Cases for you to select from
should you be in need of anything
in this line. We will save you
money;
' Rugs and Art Squares
A dandy assortment at most at
tractive prices. It will pay you to
see these before buying elsewhere.
Paris Fair
Ask about the Free Show Tickets we are giving
FOR SALE
For Sale-Fine Alrdale peoples. Sunnyslde
Farm, Belmont Road, two miles out. F. H.
Sherman. o!9
For 8ale Wrought iron range, Whlto sew
ing machine and 6 doten Jars of assorted
fruit. Tel. 2823, 1122 Seventh St. olB
For Hale Spring ducks, 90c delivered In
flood Kiver. Phone MM. o!8
For Hale Heifer and calf. Telephone 5K3
meal times. oS-tf
For Hale-2500 lb. team of work borses. 1 set
hetvy harness and a good wagnn. Will give
terms. II. K. Davenport.
VII.
elephone Udell
ou
For Hale-Nine head of horses, 4 mules, 7
sets ot harness, 7 wagons. 8 bob sleds, 1 single
harness and saddle. Inquire at office of
Stanley .Smith Lumber Co. o6-lf
For Bale Kight weeks' old Duroc pigs.
Prices reasonable. Phone 5638. o!2
For Sale Timothy hay. Telephone Odell
892. o26
For Sale-Fight year old mare, harness and
buggy; 1 cow and two heifers. Mrs. N. Mar
tin, Will Davis place, on Methodist Lane. 012
For Hale Trojan blasting powder, non
freezing, absolutely no headache. No better
powder made. Caps and luxe. Free delivery
in town. Avalon Poultry Farm, 8. J. Frank,
Proprietor.. Phone 5473. a28-lf
For Bale First class Burbsnk potatoes de
livered In Hood Hlver in from one to one
hundred sack lots. W. K. Gibson, Route 2.
Phone Odell 17 or 307S. oil
For Sale or Trade-Beveral Jersey cows for
stock bogs, Chester White preferred. Phone
4631. P. H. Molu 4 Bros. oW
For Hale 10 inch or four foot wood, deliver
ed anywhere on Kant Side. Telephone your
orders in advance. U. T. Absher, telephone
Odell 284. jyetf
For Saie-True-lo-Narae Nursery oflors for
Bpring plsnting. leading varieties of apple,
pear .cherry ,etc. Phone 47BG,U.H.Ualligan. intttl
Opportnnlty-Florlst business in the best
city in Eastern Oregon of HOUO to WOO, estab
lished 20 yesrs, 6 green bouses, flower store,
nursery stock, with or without block of land
of 46 lota, no Incuraberances or bills. Fuel for
winter in, clearing from $2,500 to 1.1,000 per
year aiier ueuuciing siou per monin salary lo
proprietor Would acceDt clear, improved
land at Its cash value to I bo amount of 13000
io sauuu, balance cash and terms at 7 per cent.
Reasons for selling, old age. Price witb block,
10,000: without, IK.000. Iton't reply unless you
can comply with tbecondltions. No time for
trlflere. Address this office. 1. X L. o26
FOR RENT
For Rent-For winter months, a two room
cottage, fully furnished, on Cascade Ave., for
uu per monin. uau ai tuz vascaae. oiu
For Kent A gang, at 917 Cascade. Reas
onable, Call at nous;. o!9
For Rent Modern seven room bungalow,
on State Street, large grounds and fruit. For
partlcu-ars address Box 86, Hood River, 012
For Rent Four room cottage, furnished or
unturuUbed, 219 Sherman Ave. Telephone
u . oiy
For Rent-Small cottage on Heights conven
ient to stores and school. Good terms to one
taking for winter. Address 1, K. State St., or
call Mrs Fruge, Cram's Store. ol2
For Rent Desirable 4-room cottage 112 per
month. A. F. Howes. Phone 3363. s28-tf
WANTED
Wanted Two teamsters, experienced In
farm work. East Hood .River Fruit Co., Mo
sier. Ore. ol2
Wanted 20 to W acres mixed farming land,
preferably Including small orchard and some
hillside. Half must be first class and water
available. Will give in exchange residence,
on I'i acres, in best suburban Los Angeles
Pasadena district; or possibly Portland or Se
attle property, (jive full description and re
quirements. Owner, 404 Oregon Building,
Portland, Oregon. out
Wanted Agent for Hood River County for
high grade. Tow premium old line Eastern
Life lnsursnce Co. Good pay tor good man.
We will teach you bow. Address, ., The
Glacier. ol2
Wanted -Dressmaking, by Mrs. L. M. Rice,
at 516 State street. References, Mrs. C. E.
Coffin, Mrs. Wilson Flke. olg
Wanted All kinds of poultry.
Poultry Farm. Paoue 5473.
Avalon
sT.tf
Wanted Good beef oows: will also buy
bides. Call I. U.LaOerty, 3D01. Jn22-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Package containing shirt and pair of
shoes, Wednesday, bttween Kelly Bros, ware
bouse and Cascade avenue. Finder please
leave at Glacier offloe. ol2
ruuuu IVU Key. wikucti w m wmiucu
paddle. Owner may bave same by calling at
Glacier office and paying tor ad. ol2
For Service Registered Poland China boar
fee 12.00. ueo. F. Ogdcn. Telephone lOx,
Odell. a27-o2
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
each foil moon. J. O. McLaughlin W. M.
D. McDonald. Secretary.
y Hood River Oommandery No. 12, K.T
ill Meets every first Tuesday evening
fSf each month. D. McDonald. L.K.O.
U. L. Dumble, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meeu Oral and third Friday nights of each
month. C. K. Marshall, H, P.
W. A. SchaOnerv Secretary,
New Wag'ois
We have ten new wagons on which we offer bar
gain prices. These wagons were all bought before
the raise in prices. We could not replace these wag
ons in our stock for these prices today, even if we
bought them in ten car load lots. Frankly, here's the
reason for these bargains. Our greatest call today is
for a wide track wagon, whereas a short time ago,
the demand was all for the narrow track wagons.
Also, our greatest call is for a 31 inch wagon, and you
will note most of these wagons are 21 inch. But for
the man who wants to haul fifty to seventy boxes' of
apples, the 21 wagon will do the work.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
2 inch Narrow Track Mandt Gear, 3 inch tires forr fa
We have three of these on hand. $00. jU
2J inch Wide Track Studebaker Mountain Gear, high wheels... C OA
We have only one on hand. $OO.OU
Davenport, aU steel wagon, 50001b. capacity, narrow track... ftO CA
We have two of these on hand. $0 jU
2 inch Wide Track, Studebaker Gear, 3 inch tires (frfo e?a
We have three of these on hand. OO.jU
2J inch Narrow Track Studebaker Gears, 3 inch tires 0 CA
We have three of these on hand. JpOO.jU
3J inch Narrow Track Mandt Gear, 3 inch tires. . oa nn
We have one of these on hand. JpoV.UU
These prices are factory prices, no freight added.
And, as before stated, could not be bought at the
factory for this money today. We make this price
for immediate acceptance only. Prices are net no
discount whatever.
Gilbert & De Witt
mt Hnnn rmT vnrr. m c a a u u
In Masonic UaU every third Tuesday in
each month.
v J . K. Carson, T. I. M.
H. Hersbner, Recorder. . .
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 28, O. K.8
Meeta second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. K. Carson, W. M.
Mlsa Alia Poole, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLtt NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
Orit and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cathrlne Slaven, G. N.
Mrs. Mattie Nlckelaen, Clerk.
WADCOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OF P -Meets
In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night
Arthur Howell, C.C.
Jasper Wlckham, K. of R. and S.
T. F. johnsop. M. of F.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No.'rU.O O F
Meets first and third Mondays each month
Orva Wiley, N. U.
Nettla Moaes, Seemary,
IDLEW1LDE LODUK mm im , -
Meeu ln Fra erna, haU.veryh
" !; H. gurrell, Jj. G.
Geo. W. Thorns- (w"S?lPrro"- V. U.
J. H. Kobbho 8eftrt.ta.i-v A-
w. o. w rwi.i.r -
C. 1. Anderaon. Clerk nl8bo"r. C. G
EDEN ENCAMPMENT.NO 48. Lo n
W. H. MoG .. "AWUf,
eMhmonthtK.of Phafi Tt,laM3 ot
Srl?u'T-"h,"'l! C- "
airs. Su.ie Lynn, M. of F.
CH?.SXi! C-rMeet. eacond and fourth
Saturdays of each month atK.ot P. ball.
M H. , Mrs. Alberta Steed, President.
Mra. Susie Lynn. Secretary.
"'P. Kf - hall every lstfand $rd Wed,
oferhmn,hdiOTiJ.me.fc.wtuorn.v C.
M22S mlER,iLALUEY HUMANE SOCIETY
n nv1Rl.'T?r E O. Blanchsr. Pres.
-UttSi?S5 Butler, Tre...
. ' y"" JWA.
KOden "53?! Ea M. I- - Ol F.-M eet In
lVnt?,4 Je'tows- ball every sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
W.C.Ehrck.V.Q. B"Kemp,N.J.
John Ducfcwall. Secretary.
MiSF?KAH OfXJK No. 158, l.O.O.F.
1J i.Lr? "d lbl" Tuesday evening In
job. mont i in th. Odd Fellow. Hall, seven
mile, .sooth of Hood River, R. D. I.
MaleEhrck V G W4W
Mart. Kemp, Beo."