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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1916)
HOOD RIVEB GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916 ' I t I r i FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR The new Ford cars are up-to-the-minute in ap pearance, with large raditor and enclosed fan, hood with full streamline effect, crown fend ers front and rear, black finish with nickel trimmings a snappy looking car--and with all the dependable, enduring and economical qualities that have made the Ford "The Uni versal Car' One fact that is worth more than a ton of guesses. Ford cars are selling from five to ten over any and all other cars, simply because they give more satisfactory service, last longer and are easier to operate and cost less to maintain-andithere's'no guessing about the reliability of Ford Service. 'Runabout $345 Touring Car $360 Coupelet $505 Town Car $595 Sedan $645-f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at Columbia Auto & Machine Co. The New Model Overland As announced in the Satur day Evening Post of Nov ember 18th, has created much favorable comment. We already have had nu merous inquiries for litera ture. Phone us for a cata logue which will be mailed you at once. Gilbert DeWitt j TjpeTIaat Talks Universal Food Choppers No. O Size $1.10 No. 1 Size $1.35 No. 2 Size $1.50 2 No. 3 Size $2.50 Reed Self Basting Roasters Fire Proof Enameled No. 1 size $2.00 No. 2 size $2.50 No. 3 size $2.75 No. 4 size $3.00 Unenameled No. 2 size $1.20 No. 3 size $1.30 No. 4 size $1.40 Do not forget that our aceustomed ducount of 5 per cent for cash also comes off of these pricea. E. A. Franz Company "I LIKE YOUR TOWN" SAYS GLEN ELLISON "I like your town," declared Glen Ellison, Scotch baritone, who ia mak ing a tour of the Northwest in private concerts, quoting Saturday afternoon from one of bia most popular songs. "I have never visited any community of the site of Hood River that bad so much musical talent, and the scenery of the surrounding rangesides, while it is on more of a prodigsl scsle, tskes me back to the lochs and braea of BonnieJScotland. The past week of bad weather has kept me in doors,; for a singer doesn't dsre expose himself, and today i has been myfirst opportun ity to see the scenery of the Columbia gorce.excspt from a ear window." Mr. Ellison gave a concert here last Monday night. Friday evening he was at The Dallea. Thia evening he is to sing at Baker. Because of the impres sion Hood River people made on biro and the desire to see more of the scenic beauties be returned here to spend the week end. Mr. Ellison was tsken for an automobile tour of the valley Sunday by A. S. Keir. "I felt lost in The Dalles," declared Mr. Ellison, "after the hearty recep tion lhad in Hood River, "and so I thought 1 would drop back and .sur prise you." mm Mr. Ellison gave'an informal concert at the Keir drugstore Saturday even ingy'singingduets (with himself" on the same Edisonmachine used last week in the Congregational church recital. FOOTBALL CANDY IS NOW MANUFACTURED HERE Hood River now has a candy factory. The Fancy Fruit Products.Co., organ ized by Randall S. Pratt, W. A. Schaff ner and A. F. Adams, in addition to the manufacture of confections made from candied apples, is supplying local grocers and confectionery dealers with all kinds of candies. The manufacture of the candied apples comes as the result of experi ments conducted three years ago just before Christmastime, when Mr. Pratt was assisting his mother, wife of a Wenstchee fruit grower, in preparing holiday sweets. Mr. Pratt was then a student at the University of Washing ton, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta faternity. Some of the product was distributed among fraternity brothers, and created such popularity that Mr. Pratt conceived the idea of making the sweets on a commercial basis. The apple bona, as the product has been called, is similar to the glace fruits of California. It will be turned out in ton quantities for the Christmas trade here and in neighboring cities. Smith Says the Wind Blew G. S.,Smith,""of Portlsnd, who ar rived here Friday Lafternoon by auto mobile over the Columbia Highway, reports such a gale at the top of Crown Point and other eminences as to almost make impossible the passage of a machine. The stiong east wind tore a portion of Mr. Smith s canopy from the car, and holes were buffeted in the mica wind shields. Contributions for Cowlitz Church Rev. Father Maximilian, formerly pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, but who was in charge of the church and Catholic school recently burned at Cowlitz, Wash., spent the week end visiting the Fraciscan fathers and members of bis old psrish. Father Maximilian received handsome contri butions from bis former parishioners for the building fund he is collecting for the reconstruction of j the burned edifices. The total loss at.Cowlitz will exceed $9,000. 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 shouid obtain relief at once. Kicka- poo worm luner is a 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 Worm Killer, 25c a box. , Remember The Blue Ribbon Bakery Although raw materials are still going up we are putting the very best in our products and giving the people all there is to be gotten in the Bakery Goods and then some. Our bread has that different taste its good and satisfying. TRY IT Stop The First Cold A cold does not get well of itself. The process of wearing out of cold wears you out, and your cough becomes serious if neglected. Hacking conghs drain the energy and sap the vitality. For 47 yrs the happy combination of soothing anti septic balasms in Dr. King s New Dis covery has healed coughs and relieved congestion. Young and old can testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy a Dome toaay at your aruggist, .'oc. (By Earl Weber) Friday. November 10. the Hood Riv er boys journeyed to Camas and in a rather poorly played game were handed a 60 defeat. CapL Bentley's Big Ben "failed in the pineb," and Lofta in a vain effort to get Bentley to the ferry attempted a Paul Revert in bia Ford with the re sult thst both playera were left be hind. Without them the punch seemed laeking, and with all due respects to the Camas eleven, we must aay the Hood Kivcr ooya playing was several notches below par and that the God of luck seemed to have deserted them for the day. K. Vonder Abe and Johnson were in the game at all timea and Nickelsen's kicking was a leature lor Mood Kiver. ForlCsmas Capt. Blair was the star The lone touchdown wss made in the last quarter. The lineup Hood River R. Dark McBain Krohn K. Vonder A he Henderson Sonnichsen F. Dark F. Vonder Aha Slavens Johnson Nickelsen Substitutes : A he. Time of quarters, 12!minutes. eree. Cox. Umpire, Weber. Camaa c Wicher Igr Elliott rgl Mickelson ltr Mockley rtl Payne ler Huycke rel Bennett q Capt Blair Ihr Karnott rhl Holstrom f Blake Blowers for F. Vonder Ref- Go to Law, the Cleaner, The new high'school field was dedi cated last Friday when the undefeated Washougal team defeated the locals in a hardjought game, 2410. The Washougal eleven was the strongest aggregation seen here aince last year a Dalles team ana outweignea the Hood River boys about 10 pounds to the man. Even then the locals out played them during the first half and but for an error of judgment would not have been scored against until the third period. All through the first half.tbe locals outrushed, outkicked and outplayedthe Washington boys in all departmenta of the game, but the odds in weight proved too heavy and before the final whistle , blew the heavy Washougal backs were ploughing through the weakened Hood River line five and ten yards at a clip. Johnson scored the first touchdown in the second quarter, and Nickleeen con verted the goal. Soon after Coach Fer rin's boys took the ball on downs on the 30 yard line and rushed it to the six yard line, where after three unsuc cessful attempts to penetrate Hood River's stubborn defenseJWeeger took the ball on a delayed cross buck and plunged over the last white line. He tied the score when he kicked the goal and the half ended 77. In the third quarter Weeger kicked a drop from the 20 yard line and the score stood 107 at the beginning of the last period. Henderson was injured and forced out of the game and time was taken out twice for Vonder Ahe, for the first time in the memory of local followers of the game. In the last quarter the Washougal backs took to hammering away at the weakened line and red-headed Weeger skirted the ends for several long gains, with the result that Washougal added two more touchdowns. Both goals were kicked. Shortly before the end of the game Bentley Droke away lor a tt yard run to the 10 yard line and Nick elsen kicked a drop kick for the final three points juBt as time wss called. Cant. Weeger was tne snining ugni of the game, scoring 18 of Washougal'a 24 points. Jones and Cochran also fea tured with their line plunging. For Coach Munkrie a boys Johnson, Nickelsen and Bentley in the backfield played good ball and the line was a veritable stone wan ior inree quar ters, but could not stand up under the terrific onslaught hurled at them in that last heart breaking period. Goldendale s championship claimants will play here next Friday and try to get revenge for the defeat handed them last year by Hood River. Last Friday s lineup was: Hood River R. Dark McBain Henderson C. Vonder Ahe Lofts Sonnichsen F Dark F. Vonder Ahe Nickelsen Johnson Capt. Bentley Substitutes: Krohn for Henderson; Hendtrson for Krohn; Liltlefleld for Henderson; Brock for Strong. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Ref- free, weoer. umpire, m. cuiion. Head linesman, r err in. Washougal e Krohn Igr H. Kiser rgl Millet ltr Goot rtl L. Kiser ler C. Strong rel Powell q Capt. Weeger lhr Strong rhl Jones f Cochran 1 E. J. DeHart Passes in Portland Funetal services for the late Edward J. DeHart, who passed away at his home in Portland Friday, were held Monday. Mr. DeHart is well known in Hood River, having formerly spent the summers with his family on a Colum bia gorgeside place on the old State road. Mr. DeHart was an early day Port land merchant and first president of the Commerial club. He was 80 years of age and bad for many years been prominent in the commercial develop ment of that city. Mr. DeHart was a native of New Jersey, and came to Portland in 1862. After remaining here for six years he went to Ssn Francisco, returning to Portland again in 1876. He became as sociated with the hardware firm of Northrup & Thompson as manager. This concern later became the firm of Honeyman, DeHart & Co. In 1900 Mr. DeHart retired from the hardware business and the concern with which he was connected became the Honeyman Hardware Co. After retiring from the hardware business Mr. DeHart became interested in fruit raising, and purchased fruit acreage in the vicinity of Medford. He later sold this and obtained a ranch at Hood River. He lived in the Rogue River district for a time, but had been a resident of Portland for a number of years. Mr. DeHart is surived by bis wife, Mrs. Elmyra DeHart, and one daugh ter. Miss Ella DeHart. Thanksgiving Service Sunday, November 26 at 11 o'clock the children of the Unitarian Sunday school will present a progrsm appro priate to the season, under the direc tion of Mrs. Wedemeyer. Parents, friends and all interested are urged to attend, and a silver offering will be received. Also on Saturday from 1 p. m. on, the ehurcb will be open to receive vol untary contributions of fruit, vegeta bles and eatablea of any description. which will be distributed wherever they will do the most good. Commercial Printing at Glacier office MISSIONARIES WELCOME SAYS MISS GLADDEN That all parta of Mexico now offers unprecedented oppotunities to Protest ant missionaries, was tba message brought here by Miss Dora Gladden, sister of Deputy County Clerk Geo. C. Gladden, bere on leave of absence from a missionary school at Guanajato,Mex. While op to tecent yeara practically the entire population haa conformed to the Roman Catholic religion, Mias Gladden aaya that today the masses of the middle class in Mexico are leaving the Roman church and are welcoming the Protestant missionary. "The Peon class and the Aristocracy still resent the intrusion of outside in fluences,' says Miss Gladden, "but the Middle Class, as ita members become educsted, are breaking away from the old order of things. The shackles of superstition are being broken and the people are doing more thinking for themselves. The Carranza govern ment, unfriendly to the Catholic church in Mexico, ia doing all iu its power to foster the work of Protestant mission aries. They are assisting all mission ary schools, and graduates from" our institutions are taken as soon aa they are available and placed in charge of schools all over the Nation." While Miss Gladden declined to be quoted on the status of political affairs in Mexico and to criticise the Demo cratic administration with respect to its relatione with Mexico, she admitted that the universal opinion of Ameri cana resident in that country ia bitter ly opposed to President Wilson a policy and that it had been boped that a change would take place at the recent election. Miss Gladden left Hood River last Friday for California, where she will visit her mother before returning to ber duties at Guanajato. NEW YORK AUCTIONS ARE SATISFACTORY Sales of fruit at auction in New York this week indiciate a very firm and sat isfactory market for all varieties. Sales of boxed apples from the western states continue to increase in quantity and none have been sold at auction here that have not equalled or exceeded the private salea market during the week. We are now making out our reports so as to show theiranges or extra fancy, fancy and choice. It will be observed that except in the off grades the aver ages are very good : Washington 1560 boxes Jonathans, extra fancy, $2 to $175; fancy, $1.90 to $1.65, good condition. 390 boxes Belleflower, extra fancy, $1.50 to $1.35; fancy, $1.25 to $1.20, good condition. bZa boxes bpitzenburgs, extra fancy, $2.15 to $1.85; fancy, $185 to $1.65, good condition. 4915 boxes Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.05 to $1.65; fancy $2.50 to $1.50, good sizes. 540 boxes Maymen winesaps, fancy, $1.75 to $1.40. 130 boxes Delicious, fancy. $2.17 to $1.80, good sizes. California 1630 boxes Newtowns, fancy. $1.50 to $1.25. Idaho 130 boxes Rome Beauty, extra fancy, $2.15 to $1.75; fancy $2.10 to $1.70. Almena grapes continue to advance in market price in spite of the fact of heavy offerings of nearly lUO.UUU bar rels. Many invoices of from 2000 to 4000 or 5000 barrels have averaged nearly $5 per barrel or over 12 cents per pound wholesale. As an indication of the interest in the business 1 might add that saleB commence daily at 9 o'clock and continue until about 5 o'clock, with an intermission of 40 minutes at noon. Every lot is shown on the elevators which are raised to the level of the sales room. 18,600 barrels were sold ranging from $8.38 to $1.25. E. L. Goodsell, The Fruit Auction Company, N. Y. (Paid adv.) Oak Grove School Meeting A special meeting of Oak Grove school district. No. 11, will be held on Friday evening, at 8 p. m., November 24, at the school house. The budget for the year 1917 will be discussed. Butterwrappers at Glacier office. 0 "A SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish i& different. H doe tint dry out; can be used to th last drop; liquid and post one quality; absolutely nc waste: tioduct or dirt. You Set your moony a worm. Black Silk 1 Stove Polish Is not onlr most economical, but It ffivea a brilli ant, ailky metre that cannot be obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Stove Poliih does not rub on -It laata lour tlmea aa long; as ordinary polish so It saves yea time, work sad money. Don t fonyrt when yoa want stove poliah, be sure to skforBlackgllk. Ifitian't the best atove polish yon ever used your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Star Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. t)H Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on crates, reir iatera. stove-pipes, snd suto mobile tire rims, prevents maun-. Try It, Use Black Silk Metel Pol. lah for silverware, nickel, tin ware or brass. It works quickly, anally sad leaves a brilliant surfsos. It baa no equal foruMon automobiles. i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 l"l 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Now Is the time to plant your bulbs. Just received a New Shipment from Holland, Hyacinths, Daffo dils, Narcissus and Crocus. We have a nice assortment of Ferns on hand. Beautiful Chrysanthe mum, Carnations and a good as sortment of Blooming Potted Plants. t THE HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE i Phone 333 411111111111111 HIM llllil YOUR MONEY BACK For any case of Dandruff it fails to remove. Stops Itchy Scalp and pro motes the growth of hair. A written guarantee with every $1 bottle. d$k the Barber, he knows. SP Warn as toast Perfection Oil Heater Cheery comfort for chilly evenings. A gallon of PEARL OIL gives nine hours of intense, odorless heat wherever and whenever you want it Prices: $3.75 to $7.75 For Sale by STEWART HDW. & FURNITURE CO. e. a. franz co. blowers hardware co. d. Mcdonald. a.c. staten. White Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bread? Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS Mortgage Loans Our customers have placed with us $30,000 in amounts from $300 to $3000 to be invest ed in first mortgages on improved real es- i tate in this vicinity. They are asking us to try to get them eight per cent interest but some of them have indicated their willingness to take seven per cent if could offer especially attractive security. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Everybody Likes 'Em Pratt's Apple Rons Made in Hood River Just about the finest confection made and they're made from apples. Take home a box tonight and you'll think so too. All the stores have them. Fancy Fruit Products Co. Hood River, Oregon 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 Grocarr of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012