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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
HOOD RjVR GLACIER, TllPltfDAV; APItlt 12, 191 Everywhere Ford Cars are building small business into "Big ger Business." Whatever your transportation cost may be, the Ford will lessen it with a greater measure of usefulness. It multiplies salesmen wherever they travel, and costs about two cents a mile to operate and maintain. With more than 1,750, 000 Fords in active daily service you don't experiment with Ford value. Runabout $345, Touring Car $360,'Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645 all f.,o. b. Detroit. Order now and re alize this value. - Gilbert & DeWitt Incorporated Auto Repairing OUR LARGE LATHE, 17 in. x 10 ft. is in operation, and our Welding Out fit has come, so that we are in a position to do all kinds of automobile repairing and machine shop work. PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON We will call for it and deliver it if you are too busy to bring it in. We Guarantee-Our Work and our charges are right. There is no better ' 'trouble shooter" and automobile mechanician on the coast than Mr. McDaniels. We are prepared to do work on any design of car. Hood Fliver Garage Phone 4444 The Best Eqvipped Garage in Oregon We Give Service Food Preparedness In Hood River you can raise most of your food require ments, even cereals. At once get some wheat and corn for seeding. Raise an acre or two of wheat and have it thresh ed. You can bring it to our grist mill and we will make you whole wheat flour and graham flour and will exchange standard family patent white flour for your surplus wheat The same with your corn. Plant a good standard variety of corn and cultivate and mature it well. We can make you corn meal or crack the corn for your stock. Mr. Farmer, there is no excuse for you paying out the cash for your flour and meal when you can get a good fresh article raised on your own farm and get it milled locally. Incidentally there is no better cr healthier foodstuff. You can go further than this. You can get your barley, oats or wheat, that you produce yourself, rolled at our ware house providing it is properly threshed. This will help out your stock feed bills. Cereals and grain will be high, so prepare right now to meet the condition. Regardless of high prices it is the only thing to do anyway. Your business of any sort will receive our best attention. KELLY BROS. Apples, Hay, Flour, Mill Feed and Seeds Warehouse 7th and Railroad Sts. Phone 1401 DEE Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lafferty, of Odell. wer eueett last v ednenday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edgar. Miu Dunne, of Portland, spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. Lon Romney. Chas. Solev and Georze Weaver went to Portland Friday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell and Mrs. S. G. Emilio were guests Sunday at the home of Fred Fillings. Miss Thelma West, who is attending college at Corvallis.spent Saturday and Sunday at the borne 01 ner parents. The resrular monthly meeting of the grange was held Monysy evening ai the school house. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edgar and children spent Easter Sunday it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Laffer ty, near Odell. Celebrated for their culinary accom pliBhments. the ladiea of the local grange will hold a basket social aX the school house next Saturday evening. this affair having been postponed last Saturday. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. An interestmtr taster service, in which children and adults joined, was he d last Sunday at the home 01 Mrs. Claude Walker. Music and rec tat ions annroDriate to the occasion were en joyed ty a large number of local rati-dents. Leading the list of newly elected members both in membership and ton nage votes, Wesley F. Shannon was elected director of the Apple Growers Association at the annual meeting held in Hood River last Saturday. It is a matter of general gratification that the Upper Valley will now hVe represen tation in the councils of the Asaocia tion. Among those who attended the meeting from here were R. A. Collins, John R. Edsrar. C. B. Compton, Mrs. W. F. Shannon, L. F. Parker, Luhr Jensen, W. H. Howell and J. O. Cur. tis. C. T. Earlv. of the Mount Hood Rail road Co., and A. W. Stone, general manager of the Aoole Growers Assoc! ation, were here last Tuesday for the purpose of selecting a site lor the new fruit warehouse. The location offered bv Mr. Earlv is near the bridge, be tween the river and the railroad track. north of the road, an ideal site. It is understood the Association will con struct a community packing houBe in connection with the warehouse, which will meet with the decided approval of all local members 01 the Association. Roy Anderson, of the Oregon Lum ber Co. office, spent Easter Sunday with friends in Estacada. Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 3U CASCADE AVE. PHONE 1394 TROUT LAKE. April 5. B." W. Cooney, county agricultural agent, who is connected with the co operative extension work of the state college of Washington and the U. . Department of Agriculture, will speak to the members of Trout Lake grange next week Saturday, April 14, from 2 to 4 p. m., on the subject of silos and any other farm problem that presents itseli for solution. Mr. Cooney believes that the farm ers here should seriously consider building silos. They have also been recommended at our farm institutes. Itjis hoped all grangerswillbe present and prepared to ask questions. Mr. Cooney wants to help you, the question is, will you let him? We understand E. C. Duncan, who anticipates moving from the valley in the near future, has sold his .black smith tools to A) Sheffield, who now occupies the Bhop on thejcorner right in town. The Masons have cleaned and reno vated their hall. RalphRichter was a Portlandviaitor lately. The snow is going off and the roads are drying up rapidly. The Neighborhood club will meet Wednesday afternoon ofjiext week in stead lot Thursday. Let every mem ber be present as it will be election of officers. Youngsters Build Bird Houses A keen interest in protection of song birds isnow being manifested by the students of the Hood River schools. The children, urged by the members of the faculty, will carry on a campaign this summer to attract more birds to the city. Scores of bird houses will be built on city parks and around resi dences. The children of the grade schools, who have just participated in a bird house building contest, exhibited their structures the first of the week at Slo- com & Canneld s. Butterwrappert at Glscier office. MOUNT HOOD. We had a large attendance at the Easter prorgam Sunday morning. The following program was given : Decorating of the Cross by the chil dren, preceded by three angels. Song by congregation. Invocation, W. T. Wvatt. Reading of the Cross, Joe Barr. Sweet Easter Time, choir. A Message, Vera Jordan. Spring, Edmund Miller. Miss Pussy Willow, Viola Jordan. Easter Bells are Pealing, quartet. Story of the Lily, Anelory Everson. Song, "Go Ye, by Juniors. The Gypsy Boy, Frances Doggett. Grandma s Garden, Irma Miller. Our Risen Lord, quartet. Beauty of the Morn, three ltitle girls. Spring Melody, Margaret Leasure. Love Song, by beginners. Legend of the Lily's Tears, Sylvia Clark.. Peace, Elizabeth Langille. Jesus is Risen, choir. If I were a Flower, Mary Leasure. The Toad's Easter Coat, Paul Barr. Exercise by Juniors. Miss Mary Sheppard, teacher at Central Vale, with two of her pupils, visited the Mt. Hood school Friday. Mr. McMullen and family are now living on the old Fredenburg place, Mr. McMullen having purchased it. J. M. Clark and wife have gone to Eastern Oregon, where Mr. Clark is employed. Flint Bradford has purchased a new wood saw. J. D. Smullen and J. B. Doggett were business visitors at Hood River Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Boddy, of Parkdale, called on H. C. Wyatt Friday. The Parent-Teachers held their regu lar meeting Friday afternoon. They appointed the following committee to arrange the next program for the so cial to be given soon : Ed Barr, Flor ence Everson and Hazel Miller. The election of officers will be held at the next evening meeting and it is their deoie to have new members join at that time. J. B. Doggett loaded a car of pota toes at Parkdale last Friday. H. C. Wyatt was a business caller at Parkdale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldrake and baby and Annabelle Martin, of Park dale, spent Easter with Mrs. Everson. Roy Blagg was summoned to Hood River Saturday afternoon on a trial case against E. T. Folts. The case was decided in favor of Mr. Folts. C. W. Kitchell accompanied Mr. Blagg as a witness. W. H. Edick was a visiotr at Hood River during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Demmon spent Easter at Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blagg and family. Preaching services were held at Mt Hood Sunday evening. Special music was given. Miss Frances Doggett united with the church. There will be preaching next SundayTmorning atjll o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT W B Davidson, oyote $1.50; E S Olineer. bailiff $7.00: R M Winans, bobcat and cougar $12.00; O.-W. R. & N., freight on truck wheels $2.42; J F Thomson. 2 bobcats $4.00; Robt Leasure, bobcat $2.00; J M Lenz, bob cat $2.00; Jessie M Bishop, cashing road supervisors' time checks $4,503.' 93; R M Hunt, janitor $35; Wm Dav idson, care Mrs. Hanesmann $8; C A Puddy. care D C Miller $50,' Malan Hall, allowance $8. Pensions. Cora B. Orians $17.50; Minnie M. Crafts. $10; Emma C Wil lis $10; Rose Odell $15; Martha A Curtis $17.50; Lola I McBain $10; Ida Parker $10; Mary E Miller $10; U O Chambers $10; Luesina E Hoag land $40; Selma S Annala $20. E Frautscby, bobcat and coyote $3.50. Road supervisors: W L Nichols $37.50; G H Stanton $38.75; Earl Ordway $40: WD Allen $20; O B Schetky $18.75: Chester Shute $20.30, H W Taylor $57.60; E S Hay $14.38; J E Ford $21.87; J E Ford, for Febru ary $3.75; J B Doggett $5; Roy D Smith $32.50; S W Curran $42.50. Mrs M Sue Armstrong Henderson, two acres adjoining May Street grav el pit on West $1000; R M Winans, bobcat $2; A W Onthank, Justice fees $13.05; E S Olinger. constable 17.75: a C Buck, juror Justice Court $1; F E Jackson, juror $1; C C Son- nickson, juror $1; D E Stanton, juror $1; Mark Cameron, juror $1; F B Snyder. Juror $1; RE Creson, wit ness $3.50; Wm Keallnic. v witness $7.10; Robt. Leasure, witness $5.90; Will Tallman. witness $5.90; V R Abraham, coronor and county physi cian $17.50; S E Part mess $20: C A Bell, road viewer $7.20; L N Blowers. rash advanced on freight $5.64; K C UucRlin. blacksmithing $5.50; Bus hong & Co... Circuit Court Journal $35.00; Geo. Carlton, draying $2.75; Wm. Chandler, rodman $3.75; Colum bia Laundry Co., for jail 23c; Cottage Hospital, care Geo. Watson $20; FA Cram, sheets for Jail $2.20; A E Cros by, medicine patients on poor farm $6; Jesse Edgiugton, health' officer 1st quarter $30.40. J G Falrfowl, payment on road con tract $592.60; Sherman J Frank, pow der $361.25; E A Franz, road supplies fis.iu; Li u utbson, office and travel ing expenses $17.06; Gilbert & De Witt, etorage on battery $2.45; Glass & Prudhomme Co., delinquent tax books $37; J O Hannum, cash ad vanced $2.50; J O Hannum, commis sioner $17.20; E Hawkes, commis sioner $16; Bert Head, auto hire for court $4uHodson Feenaught Co., cul nuu euppiicB i or noiBi st's.zs; j T iiolman, road viewer $7.20; C M Hurlburt, surveyor $96.80; Hood Ri ver Abstract & Inv. Co., insurance on Courthouse $38; Light Company light $1.65; Hood River Glacier, printing $10.90; Hood River News, printing $8.50; Hood River Water uept , water $1.25; Thos. F. Johnson on ice expense & prisoners board $.f4.99; J p Kearney, District Scaler $16.64; J R Kinsey, mdse for Mrs Helms $6.55; O H Llttlefield, work at gravel pit $36.25; Allen Macrum, worn at gravel pit $36; R J Mclsaac, road supplies $3.55; Munson Supply vc supplies lor cierrs office $3.60; L,oweii rwickeisen. helper on road sur "7 a; j k iNicKeisen, cnainman on road survey $3.75; Oregon Agricul turai college, tests of road rocks $3; urcgon Agricultural College, hall payment account experiment station $1000; Telephone Co., phone service 5.80; Paris Fair, supplies indigeut j.k; rerigo & Son, supplies for In aian ueo & Martha Elick $10; J R Phillips, lumber $168.92; Clyde Rand truck driver $85; Slocum & Canfleld, onice supplies $7.95; Kent Shoemak er, stamps and express $6.05: Lon Stevens, cartage $1.50; Stewart Hard ware & Furniture Co., road supplies $13.71; C R Warner, care A. L. Holt. $20; Harry Wirrick, chainman, $5.75; A. K. West, chainman, $5.70; Wind River Lumber Company, lumber, $9.80; William L. Hodges. Jr.. powder used in 1916. $48: E. C. Owens, si bobcats, $12. Bills presented to the count v mns be approved or O. Kd bv the nartv contracting the bill. Several bill's were ordered returned for O. K. The road petitioned for by A. Mil lard and others was ordered viewed April 9th or within five davs tlinrp. after. jkji April 7th, 1917. 151 KENT SHOEMAKER, County Clerk. Dated NOTICE Notico is hereby given that the County Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon, will receive sealed proposals for the grading of two thousand faet (2000), more or less of County Road near Mason's Ranch in the NEK of Section 13, T 2 N, R 10 E and NW54 of Section 18, T 2 N, R 11 E of the Willamette Meridian in Hood River County, Oregon, over the course specified in the plat thereof now on file in the office o the County Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon, by clearing and grubbing a roadway, preparation of roadbed, excavation of cuts and placing of embankments all in accordance with said plans and specifications in said Clerk's of fice, where the same may be seen and inspected by proposed bidders or be mailed to their address on re quest, upon the payment of Two ($2.00) Dollars to the County Clerk. Bids will be received at the office of the County Clerk in the City of Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, up to Monday the 16th day or April, 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at which time or as soon thereafter as said bids may be checked, the contract will be let to the lowest and best responsible bid der therefor, the County reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Each bidder will be required to de posit with his bid a certified check for five (5) per cent of the amount of his said bid, which shall be for feited to the County in case the con tract is awarded to him and be shall fail, neglect or refuse for a period of fire days after such award is made. to. enter into a contract and file a bond ac by law provided. Said work will be required to be complete I within thirty days from the date of entering into such contract, and the bond required of the successful bid der will be for fifty (50) per cent of the contract price of the work, condi tioned that said contractor will well and truly in a, manner satisfactory to the County Court, and in accord ance with tho plans and specifica tions, perform the work contracted for and save the County harmless from any expense Incurred through the failure of such contractor to com plete said work as specified, within the time mcnticned. And further that he will promptly make payment 10 ait persons supplying labor or material for the prosecution of said work under said contract. Payment for said work will be made in accord ar.ee with Chapter 142 of tho Laws of Oregon for tie year 1913. KENT SHOEMAKER 1415 County Clerk. STOP AT HOTEL HOYT Modern, Fire Proof, Thoroughly Renovated. Cor Cth and Hovt Sts., ner Depot, Portland, 0e. Rates 75c to $2.00. L. W. HIMES, Manager This is the Stove that took Hood River by Storm last Year No Wicks to Trim . No Valves to Leak Short Funnel T Don't iwelter in a hot kitchen this summer. Come in and see our full line of t FLORENCE Oil Cook Stoves "Look for the Lever" The finest oil stovw made. Fully guaranteed. Whether you have decided to buy an oil stove or not, let us show you this line. Absolutely reliable simplest to operate. Every one Sold on a Guarantee No Smoke No Smell Cost l-2c per Hour per Burner Come in and let the boys light up the stove. It gives a heat like natural gas--a hot blue blaze with no smoke or smell. E. A. FRANZ CO. Hood River, Oregon ' V tlC3MIMIIIMllC3fHIII4IIIIC3nillMtlMie3ltllltlMlfr3aiMirHIC3IIIIIUtMI!ClltirMlfllllC3IIMIttillflC3nilltHIIICltIttlllllFC3IMUIIHjtlC3IIta s tot- 4r 1 Goodislhing' 1 along Ue j) Deschutes 1 J Week-end Round-trip Fares mi : auiTQm in Fargher $3.30 Shearars Bridge . 3.30 Maupin 3.60 McLennan .... 3.90 Two Springs . . . 4.20 Cove Creek .... 4.35 North Junction . . 4.40 Kaskela 4.60 Jersey 4-75 South Junction . . 4.80 11 VIA -r UNION PACIFIC VLiSiSJ J 0-W.HR.tH.C0. i On Sale SATURDAYS return limited to Monday following Leave 12:01 p.m. Saturday, return at 245 p.m. Sunday or Monday. I J. H. FREDRICV, Agent I WILL TELL YOU WHERE THE FISHING IS BEST I Wm. McMurray, General Paucnger Agent, Portland J HiDHiiimiiiinmimuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiio (THt tOOO JUDGE FIND JOCKEYS KH0W THt VALUE OF LASTING OUALITHS.") -Jl 'liJT E STABLE BOYS CALL) I jiy HIM "SMALL CMfW,"fJ ST V '" BECAUSE ME LASTS I ' I l LONGER THAN ANvl PLU6 iw the field!) YOU men get to putting reliance into good stock. . er. 8fyu learned of the rich tobacco of which W-B CUT Chewing is made, there has been a big and increasing demand for it. The idea of shredding the leaf, so that you can get at the tobacco satisfaction without so much grinding and spitting, has made a winning with men also. The little chew that lasts and satisfies is the thing. M ky WETMAR-BRUTON CO MP A NT, 1167 Bra.,,,- Nt Tori Gty ' r 11. i