HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 191G
Hood River Has A Chance to Get A
Representative in the Legislature
Laying aside party politics, Hood River has an opportunity to
elect a representative to the State Legislature in George R. Wilbur,
the Democratic nominee for State Senator for Waseo and Hood River
counties. He has the support of the business men of The Dalles,
which assures him of a considerable vote in Wasco county. If Hood
River county will lay aside political parties in local elections and
unite on Mr. Wilbur, and vote for him, Hood River county will be
represented by a jtcrsomd representative. The three nominees for
Representative are from Wasco county. The Republican nominee
for State Senator is from Wasco county.
Hood River people know Mr. Wilbur to be a good businessman,
a good lawyer, and a good citizen. The counties of Hood River and
Wasco can do no better than to elect him.
The undersigned of various political affiliations are going to vote
for Mr. Wilbur because they want Hood River county personally rep
resented in the next legislature. Will you do the same?
POLLING PLACES FOR
TUESDAY ELECTION
The colling places for the respective
precincts will be ai follows at next
Tuesday's election :
tialdwin. Mount tiood store: Barrett.
Barrett brick school: Center, room
south of J. T. Holman'a atore; Dee,
school house; East, city hall
rails, i. u. u. r.. nan ; rieignta. high
school; Oak Grove, school house; Odell,
I. O. O. r. bsll ; Park, Baptist church ;
Parkdale, Mclssae hall; Pine Grove,
grange hall ; Waueoma. court room, and
West, Methodist church.
F. C. ISROFIUS
i). McDonald
E. 0. BLANCHAR
A. I. MOK
LESLIE BUTLER
W. F. WAHRER
FRANK A. CRAM
J. G. VOGT
E. A. FRANZ
C. D. HINRICHS
A. S. KEIR
I). G. CRUJKSHAXK
J. R. KINSEY
C. A. BELL
H.O. KRESSE
W. L. CLARK
C. DETHMAN
WILMER SIEG
E. L. SCOBEE
S. A. MITCHELL
A. C. LOFTS
C. H.JENKINS
H.D. W. PISEO
R. B. BENNETT
C. N. RAVLIN
S. E. BARTMESS
O. P. DABNEY
EDWIN C. EBERLY
E. E. KAESSER
R. W. KELLY
H. M. HOLBROOKE
' (Paid Advertisement)
We Wish
to Invite Criticism of the Tele
phone Service, especially on the
Odell lines. Please report direct
to Hood River Wire Chief or
Chief Operator.
Oregon-Washington Telephone Co.
Ford 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.
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
Why Should Oregon Vote
Pendleton $125,000
aud one-twenty-fifth of a mill for a normal school nly
21 miles from where the state owns a (food plant at Wee
ton which requires hut one-fortieth of a mill annual
maintenance to put it iu successful operation? Read
page 28 of the voters' phamplet; and if you want to
avoid needless taxation, vote
309 X No
Taid Advertisement Clark Wood, Weston, Or.
mn inn 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 in-
i
HNS, FIRS AM) FEATHERS
hi in milium n nil mi
Alva L.'Day has been in tha Upper
valley tms week on a bunting trip.
Reports from Arlington state that
the wild geese are beginning to appear
In thousands. Commodore Dean is
making arrangements for his annual
journey to Olex. W. P. Laraway is
thinking or the run he has had on the
bluffs and in the grain fields and Judge
Derby is contemplating a trip to east
ern Oregon to participate in goose
shooting.
A great many bear have been killed
in the White Salmon valley this fall,
many of them of more than 500 pounds.
Ibe latest kill waa made in the moun
tains back of Trout Lake last week by
Miss Ruth Woods, who accompanied by
her father and several others, with a
well broken pack of dogs. brought down
the largest bear of the season. Miss
Woods was close behind on ber horse
and brought it down with the first shot
It weighed more than 600 pounds.
The Indians say this will be a hard
winter, as the bear are unusually fat
this fall.
D. E. Stanton, a local G. A. R. vet
eran, has a son, G. W. Stanton, who
resides at Buffalo, Lake county, who
makes a fair living trappinhg. Mr,
Stanton thia week received a letter
from his son, who states that up to
date he has caught this year 51 coyotes
and one bobcat. The bounty on coyotes
ia $2.50, and the hides bring a neat
sum. LaBt winter young Stanton's in
come from his traps and rifle for the
year netted him over 1300.
Geo. T. Prather, a rancher of the
Summit district, when the water of
the main canal of the East Fork Im
gation district was turned off the first
of the week, found partially imbedded
in the silt at the bottom or the ditch a
repeating rifle, its magazine full.
"Some of the residents of the district
have been hunting silver gray squir
rels," says Mr. Prather. "1 feel sure
that the rifle I found belongs to some
hunter who, about to be apprehended
by a game warden, threw the weapon
away to destroy evidence. The current
of the canal is very swift at the point.
and the rifle was taken down stream
quite a distance, thus preventing the
owner from finding it on his return.
I will deliver up the gun to any one
making claim for it."
ACKERMAfl IS FOR
PENDLETON MEASURE
HIAft OF MONMOUTH NORMAL
SAYS ONE SCHOOL CANNOT
SUPPLY MMAND FOR TEACHERS.
Monaaout. Or. "A caraful aaaly-
aia of tka sltuatloa will canriaca any
oaa that Oregoa eea a Noraial
School ia Eastar Oregoa aad also
one la Soutkarn Oraioa," said J. H.
Ackermaa, FreaUeat of tha State Ner
val School at MoBsaouth. "It la a
well establish fact that a centrally
looatad Normal School cannet autply
the aeeds ( tha entire state. The
need of a Normal School la Eastern
Oregoa la readily proved by the mast
euraory Investigation of the Mat of our
atudenta and the list of our graduate
teachera. The estimated population
of our atate in 1114 waa 7SI.5I7. Taka
tor eiample the eight Weatarn Oregon
countlea. Clataop, Clackamas, Benton,
Una. Linn, Marlon, Polk and Yamhill
Countlea. Their population for 1114
waa 214,408, or leaa than 27 per cant
of the total population of the atate,
yet (0 per cent of the graduatea from
our Normal School for the paat five
yeara are teaching achool In aome one
of these eight Western Oregon coun
ties. There are 15 countlea in the
atate, yet eight of these countlea are
getting half of the benefit of the
teachera for which all of the countlea
pay the taxes.
Here Is the list. During the past
five years we have supplied the fol
lowing graduatea aa teachera to these
counties:
Clatsop. II; Clackamas, 20; Ben
ton, 25; Im. 36; Linn, 28; Marion,
28; Polk, 2t; and Yamhill. 20. In
other words, 20S of our 407 teachera
who have aecured placea in the public
achools In Oregon during the paat five
yeara, have gone to tbeae eight Wil
lamette Valley counties.
Now take eight typical Eastern Ore
gon counties and aee if they have ae
cured their proper ahare of teachera
with Normal training. During the past
five years we have supplied Normal
graduatea as follows to these Eastern
Oregon counties:
Baker, 8; Grant, 1; Harney, 4; Mal
heur, 2; Morrow, 4; Umatilla, 10;
Wallowa, 7; and Wheeler, 2.
The eight Willamette Valley coun
ties had 203 Normal teachera as
against 39 Normal teachera for the
eight Eastern Oregon counties. East
ern Oregon received less than 10 per
cent as against Western Oregon's fifty
per cent.
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Today
"Civilisation," the greatest photo
drama the world has ever known.
Matinees start at 1 p. m.
Friday and Saturday
Valentine Grant in the "Innocent
Lie," a Paramount program. Also a
Mr. Jack comedy.
Sunday
One day only, DeWolflF Hopper in a
Triangle production of the famous
poem, "Casey at the Bat." AlsoOra
Carewe and Baldy Belmont in "Wings
and Wheels," a Keystone riot of fun.
Monday
Monday only, Merchant's program.
Tuesday
One day only, Geraldine Farrar in
her greatest triumph, "Maria Kosa."
Also a Paramount pictograph.
Audrey Munson in "Purity." A big
special attraction.
WEDDINGS
Sable-Carmody
The wedding of Paul Sable, of Port
land, where he is employed in the office
of the Standard Oil Co., and Miss Mar
garet Carmody, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Caromdy, was solemnized
Saturday morning at St. Mary's Catho
lic church, Rev. Father Roman officiat
ing. Albert Sable, brother of the
groom, was best man, while Mrs. Geo.
Mellon, sister-in-law of the bride, was
matron of honor.
Following a wedding dinner at the
West Side orchard home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sable loft Sat
urday afternoon for their home in Port
land. Evangelist Abe F. Bennett Coining
Evangelist Abe F. Bennett will begin
a series of meetings at the First
Christian church next Sunday. The
services will continue indefinitely.
Rev. Bennett will be assisted in bis
work by Harold Richards, a soloist and
choir organizer.
Rev. Bennett's first sermon will be
preached next Sunday morning. The
iminster, from reports, has been very
successful in his work at other points.
All local people will receive a cordial
welcome at the coming services, says
Ashley B. Cash.
Jurors for November Term
Jurors drawn for the November 13
term of circuit court are aa follows:
H. C. Diets, Glen B. Marsh. Frank
Van Horn, F. B. Loving. M. Pender
gast, L. W. Bishop, Amos Billings, A.
B. Shelley, Oscar Vanderbilt, Chas.
Gray, G. T. Absber, J. P. Naumes,
Chester Walton, L. A. E. Clark, E. F.
Batten, J. M. Foley, I. S. Isbell, C. T.
Early, W. H. Furrow, F. C. House, J.
H. Day, E. W. Dunbar, A. P. Slade,
P. S. Wilkinson, A. I. Mason, J. H.
Monroe, A. W. Stone, E. L. Pennock,
J. P. Thomsen, Ellis I. Apgar and D.
L. Rowntree.
Ill
Apples High in Minnesota
"Apple prices in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, Minn., are prohibitive almost at
the present time, says Rev. J. R.
Hargreaves. formerly pastor of the
Heights Baptist church who returned
last week from the Twin Cities to look
after business interests. "The supply
seems limited and the stock is poor.
Rev. Hargreaves statea that ha paid
85 centa for a little bag of a half dosen
Washington boxed apples.
ADVISORY BOARD
IF BONDS VOTED
From the Mosier Bulletin
"If the voters of Wasco county adopt
the good roads bonds November 7, the
county court will appoint an advisory
hoard to corner with the court regard
ing the sale of bonds, the awarding of
the contract and also the carrying out
of the contract," said County Judge
r . a. Gunning Wednesday.
"In fact," continued the judge,
"this advisory board will confer with
us in all matters pertaining to the
bond sale and the expenditure of money
derived from the sale of the bonds.
"Furthermore, the advisory board
will decide, with the court, regarding
the location of the road from The
Dalles to the Jefferson county line.
The route from Mosier to The Dalles.
and on to Petersburg, has already
been surveyed and established.
"Nothing will be done without the
advice of this advisory board, and the
votets of all sections of Wasco county
may be certain that their interests will
be protected, for their own personal
representatives will be on the board.
"Every commercial body in the
county, and every farmers' orgauiza
tion will be asked to appoint a member
of the advisory board. If a town or
city has no commercial club, the mayor
will be requested to make the appoint
ment. You see that the county court
will not even select the members of
this advisory board. Their appoint
ment will be left to each and every
community."
The Dalles Chamber of Commerce
hereby endorses the plan of County
Judge Gunning in the matter of the
appointment of an advisory board rep
resenting different sections of Wasco
county, said board to confer and to
work with the county court in the ex
penditure of funds to be derived from
the proposed county road bond issue.
and also to work in conjunction with
said county court during the actual
construction of said roads, according to
the apportionment plan adopted by the
county court.
THE DALLES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
R. W.
J. W.
Board of Directors :
R. W. King
J. B. Kirk
W. S. Nelson
H. S. Rice
W. F. Doak
J. H. Weiss
H. R. Richards
King, President.
Brewer, Secretary.
Advisory Board:
James Snipes
E. O. McCoy
H. J. Maier
E. M. Williams
E. H. French
M. A. Vogt
E. C. Pease
District Interest Lags
While interest in the presidential
election is keener in Hood River county
than for many years, candidates and
votera alike are displaying fot the most
psrt an apathy in the county and dis
trict contests. Except for Fred W.
Wilson, of The Dallea, Republican as
pirant to the office of circuit judge, and
Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Democratic
nominee for state representative from
Wasco and Hood River counties, no ex
tensive campaign has been made
throughout the county by any candi
dates. Dr. J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles,
Republican candidate to succeed him
self as Republican representative from
Hood River and Wasco counties, spent
Saturday here in the interest of his
campaign. Democrats and Republi
cans alike concede the election of Dr.
Anderson.
Mrs. Hartwig's Sister-in-Law Dead
Mrs. H. R. Entrican, sister-in-law of
Mra. E. H. Hartwig, passed away at
her home in Turlock, Cal., October 23,
following an operation made necessary
by an old injury to one of ber knees.
News of Mn. Entrican's death came
aa a great shock to ber many local
friends and relatives.
With her husband, Mra. Entrican
moved from here on Turlock several
years ago. The funeral was conducted
at the California town Wednesday af
ternoon of last weak,
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, because
its flavor is 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 PATENTCO
JULY 30th, 1S07"
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
Albebt
OoDrrtrM itia
r a j Rrrnaioa
Tubacae Ce-
the national joy smoke
in goodness and
in pipe satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi
astic friends ever claimed
for it!
y OU LL find a chry howdy-do on tap no
matter how much of a etrenter you arm in (A
imk; of the wood you drop into. For, Prince
Atbmrt ia right there ml the tret plmco you
paaa that aallm tobacco l l ha toppy ran
bat aalla for a metal and tha tidy rod
tin lor a dima; than thara a tha nana
aoma pound and half-pound tin
humtdora and tha pound
eryatal-glaaa humidor with
aponga-moiatenar top
that kaapa tha to
bacco in auch
bang-up trim
aii-tna-timal
It answers every smoke desire you
or any other man ever had! It is so
cool and fragrant and appealing to your
smokeappetite that you will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time !
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say
so on the national joy smoke?
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
tobacco is prepared
f0a smokers iwderthe
process discovered in
Making experiments to
produce the most de
LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE
SOME TOBACCO FOfiCIG-
"PROCESS flATENTEJr
JULY 30? ISO
ii irtf
jjiWiMJOHSAuiltNq,ttSXj ,
DOES HOT BITE THE fONGUE
Tkb la tli reeerae aida at tka
Priac Albert tidy rad tia. Raad
tbia " Pataatad Proem" -la-you
and realise what it maaaa
ia Bikini Princa Albert aa aoaca
to roar aklai.
APPLE CROP WILL
EXCEED ESTIMATES
From the Mosier Bulletin
"Indications are that this year's
apple crop will greatly exceed the es
timates of 75 cars for the district aa
the number of boxes of apples received
from each grower so far has exeeeded
expectations." says Manager R. D.
Chatfield of the Mosier Fruit Growers
Association. "The crop ia nearly all
sold now, and we are booking orders
every day and by the end of the week
expect to be completed.
"From the present outlook with a
steady and rising market the growers
stand excellent chances of getting
mighty good prices for their apples,
and in fact 1 believe the returns will
total $75,000 net to the growers in the
district." Mr. Chatfield stated.
The growers are attempting to get
the crop picked and under cover before
the . rains and at the present rate it
seems probable that the picking will
be concluded in a week.
A dearth of packers, scarcity of
boxes and refrigerator car shortage
ia hampering consiJerably in getting
out the crop. At the present time
there are in the neighborhood of eight
carloads stored in the association ware
house. So far ten cars have been
shipped to California and eastern mar
kets and several cars have been sent
to exporters for shipment to England.
Orders are on hand for a car to Nor
way, and also to Scotland.
The entire crop ot Red Cheeks has
been sold to Portland dealers.
Several cars of cider apples have
been shipped to Portland.
"The apple market is certainly look
ing very encouraging, many orders for
cars and inquiries are being received
daily at satisfactory prices. There is
every reason to believe, with the de
mand in the east constantly increas
ing, that the entire crop will be sold
at prices satisfactory to all growers,"
Manager Chatfield concluded.
City Water Office Moved
The offices of City Recorder Hone
and City Water Superintendent Price
have been mover frnm tha Ruber hnilH.
ing on Oak street to the old Library
room of the Smith building.
"Yy"ET ARE NOW SERVING OUR CUSTO
mers at our new location, one door east of
Clark's Drug Store. We would be glad to wel
come you there. Groceries of Quality.
CASH GROCERY
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012
Grandma Mcintosh Dead
News of the death of the late Mrs.
C. E. Mcintosh, who passed away at
North Yakima last week and whose
funeral was held Sunday at The Dalles,
where interment followed, was received
with sincere grief by residents of the
Upper Valley, where Mrs. Mcintosh,
known as "Grandma" to neighbors,
formerly resided.
Grandma Mcintosh was the oldest
woman ever to prove up on a home
stead in Oregon, no man was probably
ever older at the time of proving up on
his claim. Mrs. Mcintosh, when she
was granted the patent on her Upper
Valley claim, several years ago, was
p ast the four score mark.
The funeral sermon at The Dalles
waa preached by Rev. C. P. Bailey, an
old friend of Mrs. Mcintosh.
Second Team Wins Game
The high school second team beat the
White Salmon high school football team
in a spectacular game last Friday af
ternoon by a score of 19 to 0. Touch
downs were made by Blowers, Mitchell
and Allen. The second team lads
played mighty good ball.
Goto Law, the Cleanei.
ANY HOLES IN YOUR HOSE?
"Spray hose, Genevieve, we're
talking business." The enor
mous sales of spray hose made
by us last Spring proves con
clusively the popularity of our
three-eighths Inch full guaran
teed line of "Orchard Special"
spray hose, fitted with the
"Stay there" hose clamps. We
just received a new fresh stock
of spray hose, selling at same
prices as during the Spring.
GILBERT & DEWITT
Sunday School Census Taken
The Sunday school organizations of
the seven evangelical churches of Hood
River are now engaged in taking a
Sunday school and church census of the
local population. The census ia being
taken for the purpose of ascertaining
the denomination preferences of fami
lies with children, in order that a cam
paign for increased Sunday school at
tendance may be waged.
VttaXiiJell Service
Don't buy any car before finding out what
service you can get when you-need it.
When you do need a replacement part,
you need it immediately not tomorrow
or in a few days, but at once.
Remember this all Maxwell dealers and
branches carry in stock a full supply of
Maxwell parts. If you have a minor mishap
and require a new part, the Maxwell dealer
can fix you up without delay.'
This is important. Askanyexperienced
motorist. Maxwell Service is a vital part
w iw iiwawl-h wrganizauon.
Koaister tSSO: Tourmg Car tS9S; Cabriolet l6S.- Town
Car 9I5; Sedan 9S. fully equipped. mctudhT
electric starter aud lio.hu. All price . o. . Detroit
Anderson & Keir
Local Distributors