The Hood River glacier., November 30, 1916, Image 6

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HOOD RIVER QLAC1EK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916
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Will there be Reed Music in your
Home at Christmas?
The new Edison will bring into your home the literal Re-Creation of the
voices-and instrumental performances of the world's greatest artists.
When you hear Zanatello's magnificent tenor or the wonderful voices of
Emma Destinn or Anna Case as Re-Created by the new Edison you are
hearing these voices exactly as they sound upon the opera stage.
VISIT OUR STORE
Hear the Re-Created voices of Marie Rappold, Julia Heinrick, Alice
Verlet,Zanatello, Anselmi, Middleton, Urlus, Goutz also the masterly violin
work of Spalding and Carl Flesch artists who are the center of attraction
in the music world today.
A small payment down places one of these wonderful machines in your
home.
A. S. KEIR,
Smith Block Reliable Druggist
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THESQUARE DEAL
ST0RE
SAFTY, FIRST is the Watchword to
day. That means aDeereing mower
and rake to harvest your hay crop.
A Louden Track and Carrier to unload it
and a set of ouden Stanchions" in your
barn mean safty and comfort for your cows,
and a bigger milk check each month. These
tools are guaranteed best in their class
and for sale by D. McDonald.
d. Mcdonald
THIRD AND CASCADE STS.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
THE COLUMBIA MILL
E. V. SCHILLER
All Kinds Building Material, Dimensions
Shiplap, Timbers and Boards
Mill at Fir, Oregon. Telephone Odell 302
Address Hood River, Oregon. R. F. D. Number 1
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
APPLES
Apples wanted fpr export and domestic
shipment. Liberal advances and good prices oh
tained. Standard grades only. Arrange your apple
accounts now.
KELLY BROS.
Warehouse 7th and Railroad Sta. , Phone 1401
Building Plaster, Cement, Lime
Feeds for
The Dairyman and Poultryman
Warehouse at foot of 5th Street
"MA" SUNDAY BUYS
A MOTOR TRUCK
(From the.Detrolt'Frea Press)
Ma. won't Roy be tickled
when be gets that big red-wheeled cub
to haul hia hay and apples to town?
It was Billy Sunday, the "pictur
esque evangelist with the punch" who
brought nearly 30,000 Michiganders to
hia mourners' benches in an eight
weeks' campaign, speaking. Me leaned
over the corner of the' big directors'
table in the administration building of
the Packard Motor Car Co. and grinned
into the face of the rather plain look
ingjwoman who smiled back at him.
The same contagious enthusiasm
somefpeople call it pep that brought
thousands of his hearers in the taber
nacle to their feet cheering, burst
from the former baseball star over the
purchase of a motor truck for his farm
out in Oregon.
At least Billy thought he had pur
chased a truck. And "Ma" Sunday let
him keep right on thintngk it, though
the bystanders knew she hsd closed the
deal. Billy leaves everything to Ma.
Every question of style, sice. auip-
ment and finish was put up to her. 'Ihe
result was that Billy signed an orr er
for a two ton silent chainless Packard,
with combination farm body, black,
blue and red paint finish and "Sunday
Ranch" lettered on the side.
"1 ve traveled pretty well over the
country and kept my ears open for
motor truck recommendations," Billy
told President Alvan Macauley, of the
Packard company. "And Packard is
the one truck that everyone admits is
best. 1 have heatd others spoken of
highly, but the majority of people told
me to get a Packard."
"Our seven acre farm is out in Ore
gon, seven miles from the market,"
said Mrs. Sunday. "It's too far to
drive a team, and Mr. Sunday's half
Drotner, Koy, who has charge of the
place, needs the truck to carry the
fruit and general farm produce to
town. And besides, we're going to
have some seats built for it, and go on
picnics when we visit the farm on our
vacation."
CANNED CIDER NEW
VALLEY PRODUCT
Canned cider, an innovation in can
ned products, is now being packed bv
the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. The
cider is heated to a point to produce
sterilization, it will keep for an in
definite period, and when opened, it is
said, will have the taste of fresh,
sweet, newly pressed cider.
The Apple Vinegar Company is oper
ating live big hydraulic presses, turn
ing out apple juice to be converted into
vinegar. A emaller press is used ex
clusively for its sweet ciders. The an
pies for the latter material are sorted
and thoroughly washed before they are
put through the grinders.
Her Son Subject to Croup
My son, Edwin, is subject to croup,"
writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensing
ton, Pa. "I put in many sleepless hours
at night hetore 1 learned ol Chamber
lain's Couuh Remedy. Mothers need
not fear this disease if they keep a bot
tle of Chamberlain s Cough Kemedy in
the house and use it as directed. It al
ways gave my boy relief." Obtainable
everywhere.
Enough Turkeys Here
Local dealers report that while the
supply of Thanksgiving fowls is 50 per
cent less than last seaaon. Hood River
Nrchardists have raised enough turkeys
ror local consumption, it Is reported,
however, that ranchers refused to de
liver the fowls until a day or two be-
lore thanksgiving.
Twice-Told Story
One of Interest to Our Reader.
Gonil new heiim rpnpatino mil vhnn
it is confirmed after a long lapse of
(tlnd m.AM if ma ttfmi.A.n.l a I. 1 .
at first hearing, we feel secure in ac
cepting iU truth now. The following
experience of a Hood River woman is
confirmed after three years.
Mrs. J. S. Kiser, 1111 Ei7hth St., Hood
River, says: "Heavy work while on the
farm caused kidney trouble. My back
used to give away first, pains and lame
ness coming on all over it and the sore
ness extended down to my hips. Morn
ings I was lame and sore. The kidney
action was irregular. I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills being good for such trouble
and I took them for several weeks.
They helped me right along and soon
my back was as goad as ever and all
kidney disorders were gone." (State
ment given December 5, 1912).
On May 4, 1916, Mrs. Kiser added :
"I can never go back on what I said
in my former statement, regarding my
experience with Doan's Kidney Villa.
I have never found anything that does
me so much good when I need a kidnev
medicine."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't implv
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kid"
ney Pills that Mrs. Kiser has twice
publicly recommended. Foster-Milhnrn
Co., rrops., Buffalo. N. Y.
Go to Law, The Cleaner. tf
HOSIER.
Prou The Bulletin
Mrs. W. P. Vining was in Hood
River on Saturday.
Zano Sellinger was in Hood River on
Monday.
E. W. Davidhitar was in Hood River
between train Friday morning.
Mrs. Wm. Jobnaon and son, Burt,
were visitor! yesterday in Hood River.
J as. Cherry waa a Hood Rivet visit
or Thursday morning.
R. W. Simpson waa a visitor he
first of the week in Hood Kiver.
Miss Emily Husbands was a visitor
last week in Hood Kiver.
Leo Nichol waa in Hood River on
Wednesday afternoon.
C. K. Marshall waa here Friday from
Hood River looking after hi orchard
interests.
Mrs. Thos. Moe, accompanied by
her sister. Mis Irene Olsen. spent
Mondsy afternoon in Hood River.
Miss Dorothy Pass more went to
Hood River Saturday afternon on the
local, returning in the evening.
R. R. Ritchie, of San Franeciao, left
Tueaday afternoon after a ''visit at
Lehowa Fruit Farm for a few days.
C. A. McCargar went to Portland
the first of the week on a business
trip.
Boyd Sturgess went to Portland last
week' where he will remain for a few
daya with relatives.
- Mrs. Roy Duvall, accompanied by
her'sister, Dena Proctor, spent Satur
day afternoon in Hood Kiver.
Mrs. F. A. Shogren and daughter,
Alice, were Hood River visitors Satur
day. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hankin and
little baby came up Friday from Hood
River where they have been for some
time.
Dr.'and Mra. C. A. Macrum are vis
iting in Portland with friends and rel
tives. They left Tuesday afternoon
and expeet to spend the week.
Mr. and Mrs. D.1W. Hudson re
turned Thursday morning from The
Dalles wherethey had gone to visit
with relatives and friends.
Jas. E. Cole waa in The Dalles Tues
day attending to financial business in
connection with the city government,
aa well as transacting other business.
Mrs. Dudley Piercey and baby aon,
Kenneth, are down from The Dalles
visiting at tbe home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Higley.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener is here
from Portland, arriving Friday morn
ing and going out to bis home at Gar
dener's Point in the Ortley district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sellinger and
Zeno Sellinger are now here from their
ranch in the Trout Lake, Wash., dis
trict and will remain until time to
commence the spring work.
Mrs. Shinn, wife of Dr. Shinn, re
turned Thursday afternoon to her home
in Portland after spending a week
with her son, Robt. E. Shinn, foreman
of the Mayerdale orchards, and wife.
Mrs. W. A. Yarnell has returned to
her home in Portland after a visit of
several daya at the home of her
brother, J. P. Carroll, and with the
families of his sons, G. L. Carroll and
J. M. Carroll. She also spent some
time in The Dalles with friends.
Miss Ruth Littlepage has been con
fined to her room and to her bed for a
big share of the time, since last Fri
day when she was seized with a severe
attack of neuralgia. She has had
severe pains in her bead but is now
well and yesterday resumed her posi
tion in the store ot E. M. Strauss.
Mr. and- Mrs. C. L. Joy entertained
Tuesday night at their home for a
number of their friends in honor of
their neice, Miss Mary Diller, who for
some time with her father has been
visiting at the Joy home. The evening
was spent in games which were fol
lowed by light refreshments.
Bernard Nichol came up from Port
land Tuesday morning and expects to
remain until after Thanksgiving at tbe
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. G. Nichol. He has just finished his
course at the Behnke-Walker Business
College, and is in line soon for a posi
tion.
Rev. Leon L. Myers went to Hood
Kiver on the local Wednesday after
noon. While there he listened to the
services at the Christian church which
were preached by a young man whom
he had baptised a few years ago, and
who since that time had studied for
the miniatry and was graduated from
the Eugene Bible University.
Mrs. P. M. Nichols, who arrived last
week from Kansas City, Mo., will
make her home now with her son,
C. G. Graham. Mrs. Nichols has been
residing with the family of her son.
Alfred Nichols, for the psst 20 years
and this is the first meeting between
mother and son, Chss. G. Graham,
since that time. Mra. Nichols, who is
73 years of sue, is well pleased with
Mosier and ia desirous of remaining
here with her son and family during
the remainder of her life.
W. A. Husbands has received word
that his father, S. R. Husbands, passed
away at his home in Santa Crui.
Calif., on Saturday. For some time
Mr. Husbands has been in failing
health and a son. rred Husbands.
reached his bedside just prior to his
father's death, having motored across
the continent from Nebraska. Mr.
Husbands, who was 78 years of age,
will be remembered by many of the
pioneers of Hood River and Mosier
where he resided for many years. He
is survived by his wife and several
children.
Paul E. Evans, who has been here
for some time since the death of his
brother, Alfred J. Evans, attending to
the settlement of his affairs, left the
first of the week for Waterloo, Oregon,
where he will visit with his grand
father, Thos. Ewing. From there be
will go on to Eugene, visiting at the
home of his uncle. Henry Hannum.
Returning then to Mosier for a brief
stay between trains, Mr. Lvana plana
to atop over at Nyssa, Oregon, which
is near the Idaho state line, to remain
for a abort time with the family of his
uncle, J. W. Ewing, continuing thence
to hia home in Sheldon. Iowa.
Lee Evana, who for several weeks
has been on the Federal jury in Port
land came up Monday night, having
been excused from duty for a week.
Mr. Evans left Tuesday morning for
Blalock where he will go into hiding
in his old, familiar rendetvoua await
ing the flying overhead of the wild
geese. For a good many years Mr.
Evans has visited with his friends in
that locality and each time bas always
returned with all the wild fowl that he
could bring home with him, beaides
giving away many birds to his friends.
Mr. Evans expects to remain for the
remainder ot tbe week in the vicinity
of the high bluffs along the Columbia,
returning to Portland Monday morn
ing. Mr. Evana stated that the Fed
eral Court will last until January 15 at
least and probably longer.
Peter A. Knoll, who for several
years has been a resident of Mosier,
(eft Wednesday for Portland and points
in California. He expect- to assarae
the responsibility for the gardening of
an estate either in Portland or in
southern California. Mr. Kaoll, who
waa born in Holland, after spending a
few year in England and Franee,
came to America and shortly after
wards journeyed to Mosier where he
purehssed apple land amounting to 84
acrea which he act out to orchard and
which ia now just coming into bearing.
For a time Mr. Knoll expects to follow
gardening, a profession which he
learned in Holland. He hears occa
sionly, he stated, from his sisters in
Holland and other European centers.
His parents reside in Holland, but
Mr. Knoll, who ha now become a
naturalised citiaen of the United
Statea, atatea that he never expects
to return to the land of hia birth to
reside, although when the big Euro
pean war is finished he ssys he may
return for a visit.
Elder Resumes Hotel Management
John Elder, proprietor of Hotel
Mosier, is agsin in chsrge. He had
leased the- hostelry to E. F. Fiske, ot
Pocatello.U'laho, for a term of two
yeara, but tha latter was desirous of
engsging in business where he has
leased a building containing a pool
room, barber shop and lodging bouse
an1 accompanied by hia wife and
children left laat Friday.
Mr. Elder'a return to tbe manage
ment of the hotel after an absence of
three months is welcomed by the
patrons, not only by the local boarders,
but by the traveling public as well.
The cooking and service are fine and
each meal ia heartily relished by the
star and transient bosrdcrs. The
rooms and whole appearance of the
hotel have been improved and the
proprietor in striving to please is
catering to the want of the general
public.
Mayor Race Chosen for Advisory Boaed
At a mass meeting held on Saturday
afternoonin Cbown's hall for the pur
pose of recommending a citizen from
this district to the.Countv Court to act
as a number of the Advisory Board,
Mayor E. A. Race was unanimously
elected.
The Advisorv!Boar will confer with
the County Court in the advertising
and selling of the county road bonds,
and the members, one from each road
district, will remain on such board.
according to a communication received
from County Clerk L. U. Fox, during
the construction of and to the comple
tion of said roads built by the road
bonds.
The first meeting of the County
Court and the membern of this board
has been calledjlfor Monday, November
27, at 2 o'clock p. m.
J hese meetings are at all times to
be open to the public.
Chatfield.is New Station
A new station has been crested on
the O.-W. R. & N. railroad near the
place of R. D. Chatfield three miles
east; of Mosier, andjt. has-been named
Chatfield. Work has just been com
pleted on a 3500 'foot siding which is
used as a passing track fur freight
trains especially, thus eliminating the
congestion f in the local," yards when
freight trains are compelled to do con
siderable backing up or pulling ahead
to allow the passenger trains to pass.
A flag station has been created where
the track'croases the roadway used by
Mr.! Chatfield to get freight to the
river. It is understood thst trains
No. 1 and 2 will stop there on nag
Chatfield station lies halfway between
Mosier and Rowena. and.su new block
signals have been installed. Residents
of that district are jubilant over the
new station as it eliminates a consid
erable distance in coming to Mosier
instead of .taking the route over the
wagon road.
MosieriAppleMenFortunate
While the 1916 Mosier apple crop is
being handled under a handicap on ac
count of the car shortage, and cramped
storage facilities this distnctfis com
psratively fortunate, maintains J. Cur
tis Robinson, traffic manager of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange, who
was in the city Wednesday conferring
with Manager K. U. Chatfield, of the
Mosier Fruit urowers Association.
"Mosier is to be congratulated on
having been able to move such a large
percentage of the crop without loss,"
said Mr. Robinson. "The growers here
have very little to complain about as
they are in far better shape than other
fruit districts. It is hard for us to
realize the condition in Hood Kiver and
Wenatchee, where the tonnage this
year is exceptionally heavy, fcspec
ially is this true in Wenatchee and
North Yakima, where during that cold.
severe weather, preceded by a box
shortage and then able to get only a
few cars, the apple were stacked in
pyramid on the ground in the or
ehards with only a canvas underneath
and a canvas thrown over the top.
A big percentage of their crop has
been frozen."
Probably not more than one per
cent of the Mosier apple crop has been
damaged by frost. Unlike the grow
ers of Wenatchee and North Yakima
the orchardists here have fairly ade
quate storage facilities, and with the
exception of some inconvenience on
account of the lack of refrigerator cars
for shipping have been put to no ser
ious loss. Being a district very small
in tonnage compared with other apple
sections of the Northwest it is much
easier for the railroad company to sup
ply us with the needed cars than the
larger districts, bince the shipping
commenced there has been on the
average of a car each day, and 40 car
have now been shipped. In reality
about 45 cars, as the majority were
loaded heavily. This is probably about
one half of the crop. In Hood River,
where there is tonnage of 1500 cars
this year, and probably less than one
third of that number shipped, empty
buildings in the city are being utilized
for storage purposes. Wenatchee with
a tonnage of 4500 cara is in an acute
condition and growers there will lose
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Now Lookout
When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contracted an
other, lookout for you are liable to con
tract some very serious disease. This
succession of colds weakens the system
and lowers the vitality so that you are
much more liable to contract chronic
catarrh, pneumonia or consumption.
Cure your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great repu
tation. It is relied upon bv thousands
of people and never disappoints them.
It only costs a quarter. Obtainable
everywhere.
Snow Last Saturday
While the temneratura waa ahnva
the freezing point and caused the fall
to melt aa it struck the earth on the
lower levels, a light blanket of snow
piled op Isst Friday night over the
Hood River. Underwood and White
Salmon valleys. A steady rain pre
vailed on lower levels throusbout Sat
urday.
Saves the Bearings
Zerolcnc is made from
Asphalt-base crude. Its
lubricating value is not
affefted by the heat of
the motor.
ihe Standard Oil or Motor Cars
Sold by dealers everywhere and
at all Service Stations of the
Standard Oil Company
t l f..r't
Hood River
There Is Plenty of Evidence
That this store is growing in popular favor. Every day sees
new faces and all the older friends as well. There must be
reasons which attracts and retain this growing clientele.
They will be found in our shoes and prices. Come and
learn them in'person. You'll enjoy the lesson on thrift and
economy that this store teaches.
J. C. Johnsen, The Hood River Shoe Man
PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY
vSteamer 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
If a Man Doesn't Insist that He Is
Right, Maybe He's Not
We insist that we have the best
SLABWOOD
for sale in or out of the city, "You're
from Missouri!" Well, come down and
look at it on the car, or watch it
go by on the wagon.
Transfer & Livery Co.
Phone 4111
Route your freight by Regulator Line
Dalles City, State of Washington
Boats daily except Sunday. Arrives from Portland about
3:30 p. m. Leaves for Portland about 8:30 a. m.
Passenger Fare 75 cents
F. S. REED, Agent
Telephone 4532.
nr. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 26
Effective 12:01 A. M. Sunday, October 8, 1916.
SOUTH BOl'SD
No.S
Dailv
Rail Aula
Jo. 3
Dailv
Rail Aulol
1 M.
5.00
5.03
5.10
5.20
5.23
5.28
5.33
5.36
5.41
5.45
5.50
5.55
6.05
6.10
P. M.
P. M.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
P. M.
.30
33
.40
fin
52
.01
02
05
10
13
18
23
33
.45
Daily
Steam
KOKTBBOrXD
A. M.
8.00
8.05
8.15
8.25
8.30
8.40
8.45
8.50
9.0
9.05
9.20
9.25
9.35
10.00
A. M.
Stations
Lv. Hood River Ar
.... Powerdale
Switchback
. . . . Van Horn
Molir..
Odell...
Summit .
Blouclier
Holstein ... .
H mans . . .
Dee ,
. . . Trout Creek . ,
.. ..Wood worth .,
Ar." Parkdale Lv
Wo. 2 No. 4 No.t Ns. I
Dally fcy.exSua. Daily sat. Only
Sttam jBill Auto Rail Auto Rail Aats
e m. I a. m. p. m. p. m.
2.00 8.25 4 10 7 ds
1.50 8.22 4.07 7.43
1.4 8.15 . 4.00 7.83
1-80 5 8.05 J 8.49 7.23 ;J
125 3 8.00 3.43 i 7.18 a
1.20 7.57 5 3.40 7.15
1.15 a 7.63 g 3.34 7.08 6
1Mb 7 sn m on m t ao 5
... 1.00 7.46 g 3.26 f 6.58 B
... 12.55 M 7.43 8.23 3 6.53
... 12.60 j 7.40? 3.20 6.60 3
... 12.30 7.35 a. 3.15 6 45 J
...12.20 7.25 3.05 6.35
..12.15 7.20 3.00 6.30
P. H. 1 U D .
1 ?,nst ,imjted spa?e 00 RaiI AuU aU trunk "1 heavy bamea will ha
handled on the steam tr n . hor ir. .l,.. . n U""K
, ...w. . ,uiD , , luiiuwiug me passengers.
Whenever possible we buy home products in
preference to all others. U As a Hood River
business man who buys at home, I solicit the
patronage of Hood River people.
W. J. Filz Meat Market
We Gly a-H Crtan Stamps