Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916 November 1st we move to the Smith Building formerly occu pied by J. M.Wood CASH GROCERY Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012 4mm if 111 mm h 7 f 11 We have just received a new .1 II I 1 Country Club Toilet I " I LLaAj Preparations 1 jLT Come In & let us show them to you VI I fe... ;' Chas. N. Clarke L Chas. N. Clarke YOUR Druggist THE DAZZLING BEAUTY OF THE DIAMOND With its incessant flashes of sparkling brilliancy, makes it the most facinating of all precious stones. The purchase of these precious stone is only truly satisfactory when a reliable and responsible expert is consulted. Our long experience and our knowledge of the best are a guarantee that the finest stones at the most reasonable prices can be purchased here. Every diamond is absolutely guaranteed to be just what we sell it for. We carry them at all prices $15 to $400 W. F. LARAWAY Jeweler 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. a snow Phone 26 1 1 Fourth Street The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS tHl ttOOO OUDOI FINDS SwrrCHIH6 MOW OWPWAKV TOBACCO yep W1H OTHER L I HAD TO-COAL WELL. I SEE YOU ARC WISE TO SOMITHINS THE UWT, NOW I THE AMOUNT ood. r WHEN a gentleman gets acquainted through and through with W-B CUT Chewing, he finds that the common sense of it helps him across a feature of ordi nary tobacco he never did like. The shreds of tobacco give up the tobacco satisfaction without so much grinding and spitting the salt helps bring out the good tobacco - taste and because it's ncA tobacco, a small chew lasts , and satisfies. UUt ty WETMAN BRUTON COMfANT.. 50 Vdm Sa-ura, Htw Ye Oty UNPSl f UP" HALF I SWISHES I to j itANin ttinii c I AND A LITTI V furw I MRS. KENT URGES VOTES FOR HUGHES "I do not hope to heir of any man making worn an ' suffrage the dominant iaaua of the presidential campaign, said Mrs. Win. Kent, wife of Repre sentative Kent of California, who ad dressed men and women voters at Li brary ball Wednesday nigbt of last week, "but I do expect some women to take tbia stand. Yet I cannot see bow any woman wbo believes in the slogan of the Woman's National party can cast ber vote for President Wil son." Mrs. Kent, wbo for a number of years bas played an important! role in t be woman's party activities told of tbe great lean forward woman suffrage bad msde during tbe administration of President Wilson. Sbe declared tbat she wss surprised tbat Mr. Wilson, whom she characterized as an astute politician and a great student of bis tory, bad not been able to realize the magnitude of the question and met it squarely instead of by vaccilation. "In many ways I am an admirer of Mr. Wilson, said Mrs. Kent, "and t would like to support him. My bur band is chairman of tbe non-partisan Woodrow Wilson lesgue. but ss 1 have said in the beginning we women cannot hope to realize our aim of federal amendent for national suffrage and cast our votes for Mr. Wilson. "Mr. Wilson in the beginning, when be wss approached by a delegation of women, declared that he could not peak for bis party, and yet in a short time following we see bim pushing through congress the bill appealing the Panama free tolls act. Did he speak for his psrty there? Was not the bill be repealed one of the planks of the Democratic platform? "Then he said it was a matter of states' rights. He told us we should get 36 states in line and then we could make the other 12 come to our view He has given us too many reasons Finally we hear President Wilson say ing. 'We cannot yield to political ex pediencymoreover, the women cannot deliver the vote.' That last remark was not very pleasing to us women." tt.Mrs. Kent explained to her audience the long task it would be for women to win national suffrage by tbe states' rights method. She told of a number of the New England and far eastern stated. in which a constitutional amend ent could only be proposed every 10 years. She called attention to New Mexico, where an amendment could not be proposed for 25 years after the state was admitted. Mrs. Kent declared that states' rights was a useful cloak for a Demo cratic administration. "When Democrats want to they can hide behind this great principle of theirs, but let the Mississippi river overflow its banks and we hear a loud cry from the Democratic south for fed eral appropriation. "Last week," said Mrs. Kent, "when the people of the Philppines were given the right by the ballot to elect the members of their legislature for the first time, we find PresidentWilson sending them a long cablegram or con gratulation, declaring that he was proud of having a hand in legislation that permitted them to vote. Tbe peo ple of Porto Rico have been given the privilege of tbe ballot. But bow does r. Wilson meet the pleas of Ameri can women?" Mrs. Kent pointed out the unfairness of allowing eastern states with their great numbers of immigrants voting on the question being allowed to settle the suffrage question. In some of the states, she said, immigrants, after a six months' residence, provided they have declared their intention of becom ing citizens, are allowed to vete. "You remember the spectacle, she said, "of the 6,000 Philadelphia immi grants, wbo were naturalized and who were addressed by President Wilson. They will vote on the suffrae question, and they will vote, no. You remember the 350 Indians out in North Dakota who were addressed on the occasion of their being made citizens by Secretary Lane. They, too, have the right of saying whether the women of North Dakota shall vete. "We know what Woodrow Wilson has done and we know that Justice Hughes has declared that he is in favor of the plank in the Republican platform de claring for national woman suffrage," concluded Mis. Kent "Therefore it seems clearly the duty of women who wish for national suffrage, to support Hughes at tbe coming election." During her speech Mrs. Kent de clared that Senator Chamberlain, who has been making a swing of the state in behalf of Woodrow Wilson, had been reading a letter from Miss Ann Martin, a leading spirit of the Woman's Party, purporting to show that Miss Martin was opposed to the national amend ment. Mrs. Kent declared that it was utterly absurd for anyone to endeavor to show that Miss Martin is opposed to suffrage. "It was announced by the senatorial committee," says Mrs. Kent, "that the suffrage amendment, if it came up. would receive three less votes tban on on a former occasion. Of course, the leaders of the Woman's Party did not wiBh to see it put to a vote, if this were the case, and Miss Martin wrote this letter protesting that the measure be put to a vote. This is the letter that Mr. Chamberlain has been making use of." Mrs. Kent was introduced by Mayor Dumble,- who declared that he was privileged to present to the audience an exception, a good looking suffrag ette, Mrs. William Kent. Wonderful Apple Display (From the Pendleton Tribune) To see the apples that come from the famous Hood River belt is to under stand at once why it is that that sec tion bas achieved success with its orch ards. To the Peoples Warehouse has just come a whole carload of these ap ples, a total of bdU boxes. Among them are the Hood River Delicious, Spitzen- nurgs, urtieys, Arkansas Blacks and Winter Bananas. Some of them are being displayed in the show windows of the Peoples Warehouse. Notice To whom it may concern Your tur keys and chickens are destroying flow ers and seeds on the graves of our de parted in tbe K. of P. cemetery. Will you not kindly immediately and per manently keep them away without fur ther notice. Mrs. E. K. Neff. Worms Sap Your Child's Strength Is your child pale and fretful? Does he cry out in sleep or grind his teeth? These symptoms may mean worms and you should oh til in relief at once. Kicks poo Worm Killer is t pleasant remedy that kills the worm, and by its mildly laxative quality expels it from the sys tem. Worms sap the vitality and make your child more susceptible to other ail ments. Your druggist sells kickapoo norm iviuer, soc a uox. So to Law, The Cleaner. WHAT THE BREWERY AMENDMENT MEANS Tba insettion of a comma after tbe words "for medicinal purposes," and before tbe words "upon prescription of a licensed physician," makes it pos sible for druggists to sell for medicinal purposes without prescription, and for physiciana to preacribe it for other tban medicinal purposes. It is a role of law tbat a person does a thing himself when he does it through an "agent." The old saloons would open with the proprietors brewers' "agents" in name, as they were before in fact. The license law bas been wiped out, aa bave all regulatory measures, so tbey would pay no license, could sell to chidren. intoxicated persons and hab itual drunkards, at all hours and on a 111 days. Not only saloons, but pool balls, cigar stores, barber shops, livery sta bles, garsges, csndy and confectionery stores, soda fountains, drug stares, fruit stands, groceries and janitors of spartment bouses would become "agents;" also tbe scarlet women wbo, for the most part, left us along with beer, their chief procurer and drawer of trade, while brewery wagon drivers would work the home trade. Since the local option law is repesled these "agents" could go into plsces formerly dry under the local option law, and outside of the incorporated places where they were before barred by statute now repealed and to be su perseded by this proposed new consti tutions) measure. They must sell in the "original pack age',' (a five cent bottle, corked and sealed at the brewery is an "original package") and tbe customer could drink from it or pour it out for himself. Railways (of whose business it is less than one per cent) now control deliv eries. Adopt this, and brewers' agents would control and regulation would be come stimulation of deliveries. That an increased allowance for de liveries is contemplated, is shown by the words "in such quantity or under such regulations as may be prescribed by law." "Until otherwise prescribed by the legislature," (not the people) "delivery shall be limited to the same quantity as persons are now permitted to import into the state under existing laws." If this is adopted they will move heaven and earth to have the leg islature raise the allowance or abolish it altogether. Executive Committee, Hood River Anti-Saloon League. AUCTION MARKETS ARE MAKING GOOD Regular auction markets for box ap ples have been established in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago. The prices that have been received for best quality of packs in these markets have been startling to shippers. The prices have been report ed by the daily news service of the Ufhce of Markets and Kural Organiza tion, so that all have an opportunity to know what is taking place. The practice heretofore of making the auction a dumping ground for poor fruit, has not been discontinued, and accordingly, occasional low priced cars are reported. A few large private sale apple operators have endeavored to discredit the auction by heralding these sales broadcast with the suggestion that good apples have been "slaugh tered." The reason why good apples are never "slaughtered" in the large established auction markets is a simple one. The large well established houses, as well as the smaller jobbers, brokers and string store people are represented st each of the daily auction sales. If there is an opportunity to get box ap ples st five cents a box less at auction than from one of the few large apple operators who are their rivals, that op portunity is seized upon. In the en deavor to get these bargains, the price is often shoved far above what the pri vate sale operators can procure. This fact is recognized by those op erators in the lines of fruit which they do not control. They buy winter and fall pear, oranges, lemons, grape fruit and numerous other fruits, and sell through the auction houses in prefer ence to using their own stores. Some houses which are not so well estab lished in the apple trade as the private sale operators, bave this year adopted the practice or ouying r. o. D. and later selling box appleB at auction. It is only a question of a short time until the private sale box apple operators will follow suit. The shipper is safe in selling his ap ples at auction in the markets where regular supplies are now being sold at public sale. He should hate a good representative who will not put his ap ples upon the market if a temporary glut has arisen. This rule applies to the private sale market as well as to the public sale market. The shipper Bhould not overlook the fact that the selling cost at auction is 10 to 25"cents less a box and also that the retailer gets the fruit at less inter mediate handling expense. (Paid adv) PERMANENT CHARITY ORGANIZATION FORMS Following a meeting at the Commer cial club Friday night, when an ad dress was delivered by Mrs. Millie Trumbull, prominent club woman and cbsrity worker of Portland, a perma nent Hood River Associated Aids was organized. Mrs. Trumbull told of the effectiveness of organized charity work in Portland. Officers of the new charity orangiza tion were elected as follows: Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird, pres.; Rev. H. A. Mac- Donald, vice pres. ; Harold Herabner, treas. ; R. E. Scott, sec. The members of tbe board of directors are : Leslie Butler, S. A. Mitchell, Mrs. V. C. Brock. Dr. H. L. Dumble and A. Can- field. The new Associated Aids will be incorporated and an effort will be made to secure a permanent fund for invest ment, the earnings to be used in char ity work. Junior Privilege Withdrawn The Hood River Commercial club has withdrawn, bv resolution of the board of directors, the privilege of junior membership. It is said that tbe boys of the city bave been abusing the priv ilee that bad been extended them, and that the club rooms had become a gen eral rendesvoua for boys, including those who were not members and jun ior clubmen as well. Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved "Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets my husband suffered several years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach ans) distress af'er eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him of these spells right sway," writes Mrs. Thomas Cas y, Geneva, X. Y. Obtain able everywhere. APPLE NAME USED AS SHARPER'S BLIND The following dipping from the San Francisco Examiner was received last week by V. D. Lill, of tbe Hood River Produce Exchange: Night and day for three weeks a po liceman has stood at the door of a building at 340 Mason street. Upstairs in a small room, with a big room opening off it sits "Kid" Weller at a desk during the daytime. The doors are barred and barricaded on tbe inside after Weller gets inaide, so the police aay. On tbe window, so that thoae outside may see, ia a sign which says: "Hood River Apple Company." It was put there, the police ssy, by Weller after be opened up or rather, closed up tbe place. Nigbt and day for three weeks the poilce have been waiting for the first consignment of apples. For three weeks Weller is the only man who bas entered the place. The police say it must be lonesome for him. A man named "Sullivan" appeared at the door a few times and went away. The cause of it is is this: Word reached the police not long ago that Weller, who is notorious.they ssy, in racetrack and pool-selling circles, had rented the place and fixed it up as a poolroom. As a ruse, they say. he painted the sign of the "Hood River Apple Company" on the window. Sul livan, they claim, is one of the operat ors of the poolroom circle. Captain of Police Gleeson got wind of it all. He directed tbat a policeman watch the place day and night and see that no one enters except the owners. For three weeks this baa gone on. Not an apple has entered the place. Whiskey Shipments Increase Shipments of whiskey and other strong liquors to Hood River consum ers for the month of October are al most double tbat of any former month of the past year. A total of 215 two quart consignments have been received during the month at the office. Beer shipments show a decrease, the freight office having received but seven ship ments of the beverage. The total li quor consignments for the year up to the present time have reached 904; beer, 142. Fearing that the dry amendment will carry at the coming election, many li quor consumers are expressing "pre paredness" sentiment, according to Ex press Agent Johnson. "I have heard a number of men ssy," says Mr. John son, "that they are going to get their full quota each month from now on, whether they want it for immediate consumption or not." Do You Have Sour Stomach? If you are troubled with sour stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, then take one of Cham berlain's Tablets immediately after sup per. Obtainable everywhere. Hood River Hens Strike A fresh egg famine prevails in Hood River. Although eggs are now selling here for 50 cents per dozen it is impos sible for grocers to supply but a small portion of their trade. Orchardists owning hens say that they have ceased to lay almost altogether since apples began to fall. It is thought that the acid of the fruit stops egg laying. Many fruit growers, although they own large flocks of chickens, are having to buy their supply of eggs. Grocers are well supplied with cold storage egg stocks, the prevailing price of which is from 40 to 45 cents per dozen. NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature's demands are greater tban in mature life. This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: Tbey need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength ; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. It's Guaranteed Our Bordeaux Paste is guaranteed to contain not less than 10 per cent of copper, which is the active ingre dient in Bordeaux spray, while the home-made product contains less than 7 per cent copper. We have printed pamphlets telling all about "Orchard Brand Bordeaux Paste" and these pamphlets are yours for the asking. Gilbert & DeWitt C. M. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands F. B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Guoline Engine. Pumps, Ram. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Estimate FurnUhed. Phone 1W4. Next to City Water Office.' OAK STREET JOIN THE ARMY Of satisfied customers who use and recommend MM We are agents for these famous ranges and if you are thinking of buying a range or a Heating Stove we invite you to call and. examine our stock and get our prices. 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. Horses and automobiles given special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514 Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. TXpAIX r Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints JJSffiTMi , Qiidden's Varnishes m Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 312 Cascade Ave. S. E. BARTMESS FIERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED E1ALMER Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821 HOOD RIVER, OREGON Auto Transfer Service Baggage,! Express and Freight Handled on Shortest Notice. Office in Foust & Merle Store, ML Hood Annex. Tel 2431 R. N. YOUNG TIC ES Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste Phone 1394