Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1917)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917 GRANGE COMMITTEE INTEREST IN ARTIL- SLOCOM & CANFTELD J. M. Cuibertson & Co. MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT LERY COMPANY KEEN GET ENTIRE STORE RBOTVA Ml CE After March 15th our office will be located in the First National Bank Building on Third Street. The same telephone numbers will prevail at our new location. Pacific Power & Light Company "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" Tbo act of our last legislature are bow a matter of history. A time Dassoa we may become more wue upon Ine results 01 mu" ksmmuuu which as yet we nave not nau ume nor opportunity to cb.iu, u ever, the undersigned Grange legisla tive committee has aone au ra tueir power to assist in getting some legis lation for the host interest of those who nroduoe as well as those wno consume. We have endeavored to work har moniously with a like committee ap pointed bv the Hood River Ccmmer- A keen interest is manifested in the Coast Artillery Corps. The com pany was mustered in last iau wiin a strength of 65 members. Although since that date discharges have been granted to nine charter members who have moved to other towns, the total membership is at the present time 81. The members of the new military or ganization, which has secured quarters in the Heilbronner building, are made Up not only of the younger business men or the city, dui rancners irom an districts are represented. The present membershiD is as loilows : CaDtain. Senator ueo. k. w imur : m Slocom A Canfield who in the past rtion of cuf aC b. .o..rd aSSviEaC $ an txno your irttnfra m roroiaUy imxttb to attfnh tljp nf lljr f 00& &ter (garage Irinag ma aturbau, iHarrlj 3trj & Uffl Kolstads ffirchestra 3F riday Evening lanriug 9:00 o'ttork thev refused to loin with us in asK in the Governor to stop further abuse of the emergency clause, at which time it was attached to the 16.000.000 bonding bill and wren we hp.d learned thtt a part of this said committee had signed a petition to hr.vn certain county officials' salar ies raised, our harmony ceased. Our Joint committee from each of these two organisations had prevl ously asked our Senator to have our present salary law passed by oujr legislature, yet in face of this fact, during the closing hours of the legis lature some of the Commercial Club's committee crossed themselves by signing a petition asking our legisla tors from this district to add 600, per annum to our already overbur dened tax pavers of this county. This was the cause of the break of har- mnnv which has been so grossly mis represented by the local correspond ent of the Oregonian and one of our local papers. In his report he lays the blame on a respectable and ef ficient public speaker from Portland who was Invited by our Pomona Grange and who represented the Portland Taxpayer's League. We were told bv this reporter that this fellow was a Socialist and brought discord into the work of our Joint committees, buti Just the opposite was true. . Our Grange highly appre ciated this speaker's address and hopes to secure him aca!n, There have been some questions raised in this county recently rela tive to the legal status of our coun ty salary law and below we give you the opinion of the best-posted lawyer in this state upon our initiative ana referendum laws because he was one of its authors and it has been his life study. Read what Hon Wm U'Ren tells us: Mr. A. I. Mason, Chairman, Grange Legislative Committee, "Dear Sir and Bros: Inv reply to tenant E. E. Broeius; 1st sargeant. Kent Shoemaker; quartermaster ser- feant, W. U. unanaier; sergeants, t. . A. Baker. Bliss Clark. Russell A. McCully, Albert S. Hall and Hayes Bickford ; corporals, Jesse W. Crites, Harry M. Fancis; W. L. Hodges. Jr., Forrest L. Moe ;' privates, Robert J. Barr. Leon Bentley. Harold H. Black 8 The Stanley-Smith Lumber Yard ON CASCADE AVENUE Is still doing business, and we wish to announce that we have on hand a fair stock of lumber. The opinion that seems to have prevailed in the Valley that the yard was closed is altogether erroneous Give us a call or phone us your wants. Yard Phone 2171 OfficePhone4121 have been occupying only a poi the store room of the Smith block, will secure the entire store as soon as W. F. Laraway removes his jewelry store to the Cram block. The stocks of the store will be materially increased and a greater attention will be given to the display of photographic supplies and instruments. 1 he stocks 01 dooks, sta tionery and office supplies will be ex tended. All leading periodicals will be carried, or ordered for customers, iust at the present time. The finishing room 01 me pnoio- grapbic department 01 tne store win be moved from the second story of the Smith builidng to the rear of the store room, and new tanks and driers will be installed. Thus the company will be enabled to rive a quicker and better service to its growing finishing busi ness. Slocom & Canfield have specialized in pictures of mid-Uiumtna scenery. "We do not iatend to slight this busi- man.' Arlo Bradley,' Allyn Button, Sid- nesa in the future." says Mr. Slocom, nu r rmine. William B. Clark. Carl "but we want further to increase our C. Copper, Joseph E. Cozad, C C. Cut ler, A. W. LiaviS, it. r. uean, o. ui. Dick H. J. Dobson, Sam uougiass, u. V. Driscoll. Earl Dunbar, Howard C. F.hv. Lester C Fisher. Walter Ford, Robert S. Foust, R. W. Gibson, Arthur Hanson Terkild C. Havener. J. K Hayward, Otto Horn, Leonard Howard, C. M. Hurlburt, Jonathan B. Hunt, Rudvard Imho . F. H. lsenberg. V. M. Jackson, Hugh C. Johnson, Arthur G. Iewis. Hueh Livingston. Leon L, Littlefield, Arthur C. Lofts. Clarence E. McCoy, William Mcuuicneon, ui ford L. McDonald, Miles D. McFar land, Charles E. Mowers, Marion F, Nesbit. Carl D. Newman, Aubrey H, Pape, L. F. Parker, F. E. Parker, Harrv V. Post. Matthew Ray, W. D. Kecrnell. Karl KODertson. ua m. ivug' . r . i,r.i.. ntr 01 ere, Le n. aexion, waiier n. amy, A. E. Sherrell, Uienn a. onoemaner, W. B. Small, J. H. Surrell, V. A. Thomsen. Harold F. Tucker. James U Wickham. John W. Williams, Edwin Sonnichsen, and Koseiie Jironn. reputation for the best pictures obtain able of the scenic features of the Cas cades." AT NEW ELECTRIC Thursday and Friday special ieaiure uwa turn wuwuuni "The Libertine." with John Mason and Alma Hanlon. Matinee and evening, Adults 25 cents, children, 5 cents. Saturday One dav only. Saturday, March 10, Haintv Mae Murrav in her latest screen success, "The Big Sister," a story of il. Relates the Strug- Spoons (By O. M. DeWitt) A little love, a little kiss. It seldom ever comes amiss. It's good to eat as bread and 'lasses, And often relished by the masses. Don't be mussy when you buss her. Help her kalsomine her face. If you stay too late to frolic, You may die of painter's colic. Odell social club to meet P. T.'a see there anything to fill the week. Some are crooning, some are mooning, Some are spooning on the street. If its good for young, its good for old Don't leave the old toads in the cold. There's Omar. Bill, and Jack, and Frankr- Art, and Jim, and the Surface Crank, Charley and Bart are lonely, too. Stub and Boobina would take a few. Hens will chirp as well as chickens, Some would like to raise the dickens. Leave the baby with the cat Let him Bqua.ll, let him blat. American homes are not in the rare Just a kind of stopping place. tsener nuiimis social biuii Before we have to holler enough. 1""" v""v"'"'" Kmaon turn vnatlv different tVDes ui men xur tiic dciiiiv kiii. " River County Initiative salary bill, have no doubt of its legality and con stltutlonality. I was consulted when this bill was under consideration and advised that the right of so ton. daughter of a worthless individual is left Denniless and in sole charge of her littlA hmther. Jimmv. Niftv Men' and advised that the right of a coun d of the underworld, atempts to get helped. Regult ty to apply the Initiative for enact- controi 0f the girl through intimida- U and 4 p. meni 01 locai w imu uceu ucimno- ti0n. and in her flight from nimsne ly settled by the decision or the meets R0dnev Channing, a young mil supreme court in scnuewe vs ui- Honaire. But there is a third man, a cott. mis decision nas not oeen er0ok. unon whose better self the girl Notice is herehv liven that the an- Grace United Brethren Are you interested in helping folks line up with UodT If so, listen. Kev. H. F. Neff. U. B. conference evangel ist, is coming to Grace church for a three weeks' campaign beginning Sun day, April 1. Plan your work and your tnat vou mav neio ana oe Regular services Sunday at m. APPLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION overruled nor weakened. The recent . - . . mi. . a x 1 hna h Rtronc innuence. ine cumiici ui 1 , . ,v. v.. Ht rf TWHoinl M nnca tint affect IV" 7 .. " " 1 yruuarjr ui u uiciiiucid ui a. w v v u w- j LnCBC V til 1UUD C Iv illvll l9 VI dwiv-v wii Protect Your Machinery The old adage "A Stitch in time saves nine" was never more apXffio anything than it is right no r to fojr ma chinery. Don't let it depreciate m value by allowing it to stand out in all kinds of weather. Build Your Sheds Now and protect your machinery.. It means .money your pocket and the satisfaction of knowing that when you want to use a machine it will not be rusted and out of commission, v Let us heb you figure the cost of building a good lmpie ment shed We havVeverything you'll need and at a price that means economy. Bridal Veil Lumbering Company Yard West of Freight Depot Phone 2,81 If I Were a Girl Bv Edvth M. Gill In Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Jan. 27 1917. If I were a girl out from home, On An island far awav. In the midst of the broad Pacific's blue, I'd join the Y. W. C. A. If I were a girl with a girlish dream, Of having a home some aay, I'd join the class that teaches to cook At the x. w. u a. If I were a girl and needed a hat, But my cash naa zaaea away I'd join the class that would soon fix that, At the Y. W. C. A. If I were a girl and wanted to sew For myself, or oy tne day, I'd take a course in that useful art. At the Y. W. C. A. If I were a girl full of life and vim And loved to dance and play, I'd do the best and join the "gym," At the Y. W. C. A. If I were a girl with an occasional hour I miirht otherwise idle away. I'd Bpend that hour to study the Bible, At the Y. W. a A. in were a girl and had to work For my daily shelter and bread, I'd pay my dollar, join the "Y," And live at the Old Homestead. If I were a girl with an appetite That visited me each day, I'd hie me away at 12 o'clock To the "Y'r cafeteria. If I were a girl and felt very tired In the midst of a hard, hard day,. I'd go at once to the soft, soft couch Provided at tne x . w. j. a. If I were a girl and felt sad and lone On this island far away. I'd ioin a club, of which there are many, At the Y. W. C. A. If I were a girl and traveling alone, And friends had gone astray, The Travelers Aid would meet my need From the Y. W. C. A. If I were a girl and wanted the best For me in every way, I'd give heart and hand to the noble band At the Y. W. C A. Bride-Elect is Showered Hay.Grain, Mill Feed, Flour and Corn Meal CORN MEAL Made from corn grown in Hood River Valley, milled and Xdby KBros. YoSmSoSSL Get it from yourgrocer KELLY BROb. IUH-im nr. Miss" Virginia Johnson, bride-elect, whose engagement and approaching weddinglto Conrad J. Siebert, of Port land, was recently announced, was the guest of honor ac a unique social event Wednesday evening of last week when t their home. Mises Lillian and Myr tle Fisher entertained with a stocking shower for Miss Johnson. The assem bled sruesU presented Miss Johnson nrith minv nam of beautiful hose. The luncheon table was set prettily with decorations of Oregon evergreens and cut spring flowers, f lace cards, bearing Dictures of a "Kewie" bride, were connected by ribbons with a huge urn centerpiece, and when the guests tugged at the ribbons the urn gave forth dainty little bags of rice. As th weddinir will be an event ot Port land, the local trirl's friends made use of the rice last Wednesday night and showered tne Dncie w oe. counties and In my opinion is a very clearly reasoned and just decision. I have not seen S. B. 242 passed by the recent legislature, butsl am very sure that your initiative local salary law does not need any bracing up by the legislative assembly. ? Yours Fraternally, W. S. U'Ren" This is a relief to most of us, for we must admit that for awhile we were just a little bit scared and we thought it best to play safe by hav ing our legislature legalize our pre sent county salary law. But after the legislature through our delegates had slipped one over on us by pass ine S. B. 242. which increased the salaries of three of cur county offic ers, we then got busy and sent one of our committee to Salem armed with a copy of our initiative salary law and the opinion of its legality by "Hon. Wm. S. U'Ren. The following is the result: "Hon. Ben W. Oleott, Sec. of State, Dear Sir; I am handing you here with Senate Bill 242 with my veto. I vetoed this measure because it in creases salaries of certain officials in Hood River County deBpito the fact that at a recent election an initiative bill was passed by the peo ple of Hood River County with an overwhelming vote, specifying cer tain salaries, and because the tax payers of the county are protesting that any Increase in salaries at this time will be prejudicial to the best interests of the county. "Very Truly Yours, James Withy combe, Governor of Oregon." The governor at first was ot the opinion that the new salary bill bad lowered the salaries instead of rais ing them. This was owing td the new law being an amendment to the Stranahan law instead of the initia tive law which was voted on by the people three years ago. While the new law lowered the salaries as com pared with the Stranahan law, yet it Increases them $600 as compared with the present initiative law. When this was fully explained to the Gov ernor he at once saw the Injustice and the uselessness of any new law which would increase the present salaries and he then rendered the above veto. Our committee's acts may be criti cised by some for assisting in undi ing that which was done by the legis lature, yet under the existing condi tions we believe wg have done our duty, not only in saving $600 per year for our taxpayers, but in de fending our initiative law, which Is a child of our Grange. We are spurred onward In this fight for justice when we think of the vote given our Inltla tlve salary law three years ago. At that time 1502 voted for it and 678 voted against it. In conclusion we desire to say that we will play fair and if there are any county officials who are not satisfied with their pre sent salary they are at liberty to re sign and our legislative committee will pledge their assistance in getting some one appointed who wants the the tremendous heart appeal which is awakened by the object of their strife to protect ner lime rm form a gripping as she struggles brother from harm production. . . . , j.. Also a aanay comeuy. Sunday and Monday Dorothy Gish in a dandy story of the nos trnr-lrn "Attn Kov's Last Kace. Also Fatty Arbuckle in one of his best statements covering Keystone successes. Tuesday Chas. Chapiln in one of hia funniest Essanay comedies. Also Louise Huff in a dandy Paramount release, "The Reward of Patience." There is nothing more charming nor more inspiring than the higher love of a young gin ior a man the kind of devotion that makes her love him, silently and with never a tnougntoi ner anecuon ueiiig ictumcu, while the foolish, heedless man pursues another woman not worthy of his thoughts. This is the role of Friend Patience in ine Kewara oi rauence, in which Louise Huff has so delight fully cauerht the spirit of the little Quaker girl. ' Wednesday and Thursday Inesday and Thursday. March 14 and IS. Bessie Barriscale in A Corner in Colleens." We thinK, in snowing this film, that we are giving one of the best pictures that nas ever appearea in Hoorl River. A nicture with as much heart interest aa Peggy, plenty of thrills, and abounding in good, clean comedy. One that will live long in your memory and the picture that made Mi ,8 Barriscale famous. Save a date for Miss Barriscale in "A Corner in Colleens" and you will not regret it. Friday and Saturday. March 16 and 17. Edna Uoodncn in ner latest success, the House of Lie. Also a aanay con undv and Monday. March 18 and 19. our old friend. Douglas Fairbanks will be with us in another of his stem winidng, riproaring successes, "Ameri can Aristocracy. uniy two more Faiibanks Dictures to be released on the regular program. After that cents will be the toll to see America's best loved actor. V. M. Kolstad at the organ. son's business and the affairs ot the Association up to the present time will be made. Apple Growers Association, By A. W. Stone, Gen. Mgr. Less Than Today's Wholesale Price My entire stock of paints, hardware and oils; also some store fixtures. I am closing out and quitting business on account of my health. It is to your interest to investigate. J.T.HOLMAN Twelfth & B Sts. The Heights General Real Estate and Insurance Hood River - Oregon A full line of street, stable and rain-proof horse blankets. Buggy and auto lap robes. :: :: William Weber Bell Building F. B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Engine. Pump. Rami. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Eetlnute Furnished. Phone 1124. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET IV.J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands the Apple Growers Association will be I held at Heilbronner Hall In the City of Hood River on Saturday, March 10, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pur pose of nominating directors tor tne ensuing year. This meeting is very Important and every member is urged to be present the past sea- C. M. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 J.F. WATT, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Offloe, 1091; residence, 3671. SURGEON O. R. N. Co. Physician and Surgeon Office in Eliot Building Phones: Office 4211 Res. 1811 Dr. V. R. Abraham Physician and Surgeon Office in Brosius Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152 0. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; res'uleucj 3331 Office over Butler Bank H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 6 and 6 Telephone Smith Building 2021 E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST I Telephones : Office 3161 ; residence 3421 Umce in uroaiua Handing Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh la a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall s Catarrh cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was creacrlbed by one or the best phy sicians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics Known, commnea wun ine best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold bv Drueirlits. nrlre Toe. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. OBITUAHY Mrs. George W. Lee Following an illness of several weeks Mrs. Georee W. Lee passed away on Thursday evenine. March 1, at the familv home. Mary E. Herrick was born near Chi cago October 7, 1847. When a small eirl the family moved to Saginaw, Mich., where August 31, 1864, she mar ried George W. Leo. Eight years ago they came to Portland, where they re sided till on the marriage of their Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Hood River Cigar Factory F. ol. WHITE, Proprietor Manufacturer of High Grade Cigars Dr. Jesse Edgington Office at Residence 903 Fourth St. Telephone 3783 HOOD RIVER OREGON M. E. WELCH, Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON Telephone 8671 Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER - OREGON LOUIS A. KEED ALBERT P. REED L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North of Postoffice Phone 1331 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. Telephone 3111 DR. E.MILLER Chiropractic-Neur'pa'h Calls answered promptly day or night. Office over Reed A Henderson, Room 4 HOOD RIVER, OREGON JOHN W. SIFTON SmetooodRSer Qmt LICENSED TETEROIRT SCRGEOJi I Physician and SurgOOn Job. Yours sincerely, A. I. Mason O. H. Robbins H. S. Crouse E. W. Dunbar Mary E. Frailer Dr. Conklin Speaks Dr. E. S. Conklin, of the University of Oregon Department of Psychology, delivered an address at the high school to the Hood River public, taking for his subiect. "The Psvcholoey of War." Numerous valley residents from Dee and other communities were present for the address of the evening. Three 5t0h wc of a son, wii tendance. Oo to Law, The Cleaner. ears ago they celebrated their idine anniversary at the home ith many old friends in at-1 I gra ter. Mnu Lee is survived Bv two sons, Fred E. and Charles S., an aged mother 95 years old, one brother, two sisters and nine grandchildren, all Jiving in Michigan. Funeral services were held from the home Friday afternoon and interment took place in Idlewilde. The funeral was conducted by C C. Anderson. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m.; Subject: "Man." Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service. 8 d. m The reading room is open daily from S to 5 p. m., in the uaii bonding, Is prepared to do soy work In the yeterln try line, ne can ds roana dt phoning to the Fsablon H tables. Final Notice In the County Court of the Stat of Oregon, id ana ior nooa niver uoaniy. In the Matter of the EsUte of Sarah J. Phelps, ueceasea. Notice Is hereby vlven that Roland A PnelDe. administrator of the ettate of Sarah J. Phelps, -deceased, having Bled his flnal ae. ootid of bis administration of said eatate. the 1 hearlnc of the same has been filed by the Court ior Monday, vne zviu aay or aiarcn, an. at the boar or ten o clock in tne nrenoon. at the County Coort Room In the County Court Honse, at iiooa ttiver, Hooa tuver voanty. Oiwo All persons Interested In said estate are no-1 titled then and there to appear and show I cause, if any they have, why the said account I should not oeseuiea ana aiiowea. Dated this 1Kb day or rebrnary, nr. ROLAND A. PHELPS. Administrator of the Estate of Sarah J. Phelps. Iieoeased. , lm Bolus UilaHaX. Attorneys. Forest Grove, Oregon. Go to Law, Tb Cleaner. OFFICE SMITH BLOCK Phones: Office 2021 Residence 5418 ERNEST O. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer d in town or ooantry Telephones: Residence, KM: Offine, 1241. .. OHloe in the Brasilia Bnlldinf Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR. AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bldg. 9A. M,toJP. M. 11