HOOD ItlVKK GLACIER THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917
w 3CDOO
v
Asphalt-Base
Oil Ideal
Lubricant"
FORD-E- I. Vekch, Cklmd
California asphalt-bass oil forma an ideal lubricant
for a Font car."
STUDEBAKER Stuicbaker Garage, Stockton
"having used Zerolcnc for over x years, feel justi
fied in recommending it to tuen of Swdebakar cars."
DODGE Mc Arthur Broi., Phemii
"have used Zerolena exclusively in 'all our Dodge
Brother! can."
OAKLAND OikUns Auto Sal Company, PortUno
"Zerolena baa proved a satisfactory lubricant in our
Oakland can."
ZIEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
ds of their service departments show
iCtly refined from California asphalt
erfect lubrication leaf wear, mora
because the records of their service departments show
that Zerolene, correctly
base crude, sives Per
power, least carbon deposit.
Dealeri everywhere and at our
ervkc itatiom .
- 3wtS mum enerjrwnere ana at our aTTwi -
f " ' 111 service itationi. lv "j
(CiUlutnia) ''
We are selling Schillings Best Line with
a Money Back guarantee if you are
not satisfied after using them.
Kae'sser's Gro'cejry'
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
Phone 3192
rT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 31
Taking effect 12:01 a. m. Sunday, July 15th, 1917.
k
SOUTHBOUND
NORTUBOCND
N. 5 No. 3 J NfcJ No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 8
untnr Mtor" 'Daily 'Daily t I '"ally u , - MoToT"
S it Dsilv Klce" Stations EH1 Except "or katurd y
Dally "'"J S'nd'y WundRy Sunday Dally Only
P. M. A. M. A. M. 1'. M. A. M. P, M. P. M.
5.00 10.45 8.00 ....Lv. Hood River Ar..... 3.00 8.25 2.15 7.45
5.03 10.48 8.05 . . . .-, .I'owerdale 2.57 8.22 2.11 7.41
5.12 10.57 8.15 Switchback 2.50 8.15 2.04 7.34
6.20 11.10 8.25 Van Horn 2.40 8.02 1.52 7.22
6.20 11.13 8.30 Molir 2.S5 7.58 1.48 7.18
5.35 11.18 8.40 Odell 2.30 7.53 1.43 7.13
5.40 11.23 8.45 Summit 2.25 7.4 1.36 7.00
5.43 11.26 8.50 Blouelier 2 20 7.42 1.32 7.02
5.47 11.30 9.00 llolstein 2.10 7. 37 1.27 6.57
5.50 11.33 9.05 Winans 2.05 7.34 1.24 fl.54
5.67 11.38 9.20 Dee p.m. 2.00 7.30 1.20 6.50
0.02 11.43 9.25 Trout Creek 11.15 7.25 1,15 fl.45
6.12 11.53 9.35 Wood worth 11.05 7.15 1.05 6.35
6.17 12.00 10.00 Ar. Parkdale Lv 11.00 7.10 1.00 6.30
P. M. M. A. M. I A. M. A. M. P. M. V. M.
Steam. t Motor.
Owing to limited space on Motor Cars all trunks and heavy baggage will be
handled on tbe steam trains, either in advance of or following the passengers.
Groceries of Quality
Prompt service and satisfaciion for our patrons.
These are some of the things that we incorporate in
the principles of our business.
We invite your better acquaintance during the
year, 1917.
ARNOLD GROCERY CO.
The Big End of the Bargain
JS always yours when you trade here. We always give you
more than the value of your money according to ordinary
standards. Special bargains in shoes are occasionally offered
by others. We give bargains all the time. Every purchase
you make here means a saving. You don't have to wait for
Special Sales if you trade here.
J. C. JOHNSEN
The Hood River Shoe Man: Shoes and Shoe Repairing
CATC. WILBUR GIVES
ORATION ON FOURTH
Captain George R. Wilbur's ad
dress, delivered at ute Fourth of Ju
ly exercises, was as lollows:
We may well pause, yellow Citi
zens, tor a brief period at tbe thresh
uoid ot these Independence Day fes
tivities, to contemplate, not tne ln
tant ot 1176, but the giant of ln.
uo you realize the position America
occupies In the world today? Are
you conscious of tne change of the
situation in tee last tew, short
months? One year ago oday we, as
humble citizens of a village of a neu
tral nation observed the anniversary
of our National birthday. Today
and 1 say it with prideful solemnity
and witc assurance that history will
bear me out the activities of the
day echo around the world; the
fourth of July is no longer localized,
no longer provincial; it is internat
ionalized. One year ago it was em
phasized only as the anniversary
the birth -of a nation, today it is
sanctified as the birth of the idea
which his set free the people of the
world. For over a century It re
mained American and, to aliens, ot
doubtful importance. In the space
of a few short months It has glonueu
existence for hundreds ot millions of
people who never before had beard
of it or its significance.
seven score -and one year ago
forefathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the proposi
tion that all men are created free
and equal. The world scoffed and
shook its head at the idea. Four
score and seven years thereafter our
fathers and brothers engaged In a
great and bloody internecine strug
gle to determine whether that na
tion or any nation so conceived and
so dedicated could long endure.
Righ triumphed; the nation was pre
served, and the virtue of the princl
pie upheld. Still foreigners doubt
ed. The kings and empercrs by
power of might, masquerading under
the fiat of divine right, held ti jit
the leash ot governmental authority
and continued to reign. But all this
time the infant idea was growing ud
and the people of all hues and with
all the tongues of Babel were dis
cussing and learning of the rights
and powers of individual man. The
earth wr.s dry for the holocaust,
needing but the spark to set off the
conflagration.
The God of the Universe works in
mysterious ways his wonders to ner-
form. There is no fate but the hand
ot Him who wills. In the middle ot
the year 1914 the finger of that hand
pointed to an obscure town in an
obscure state in eastern Europe
Vou will remember the service the
little, unknown town of Bethlehem
played in the world's history. So
with Sarajevo. A prince of a great
nation sojourning there was assasi
nated by a crazy Servian and the
spark thus struck ignited the world,
Events followed rapidly. Thirty
days later an insulting peremptory
note was sent by Austria to little
Scrvia; the demand was refused and
war was declared and commenced
In three days Germany, Russia,
France and England were rapidly
mobilizing their fighting forces; Bel
gium w?.s invaded and, determining
to resist in self defence, was drawn
into the strusgle. The awful thing
was going; Europe was on fire and
but few of the nations have been able
to remain neutral.
And now comes our fellow Ameri
can, necessarily a little fellow, he o;
the thin, white blood aud of weak
physical and moral fibre, ho of re
stricted vision and ot no Imaglna
tion, content in his aarriw orbit and
incapable of cherishing idea's, and
demands: "Why has America Inter
fered In this Old World war? Why
has she, happy and prosperous and
uninvaded, entered into Euiope's
quarrels?" Ah, my friends, it mak
es one proud to answer. America is
at least in this war because sue sees
the peoples of the world aro ready
to recognize the spirit which ;ive
her birth and she is inspired to help
in the propaganda. She is in this
war because she is actuated by Vue
same spirit which impelled Colum
bus, Martin Luther, Savonarolla, Liv
ingstone and every other man of
every other time who risked 'lis iifi
and fortune in defence of an ideal
and that suffering humanity might
be lifted up. How could she do
otherwise with the examples of 17 6
1861 and 1898 before her? The very
name of America stands for freedom
ot and for the individual and for
whatever sacrifice becomes neces
sary to obtain it. An ideal of un
selfish purpose, sacrificing, without
hope or desire for territory or gain
or reward but that which comes
from the emotional satisfaction
of duty performed and right pre
served. America is also in this war
for a far different and more practi
cal reason, the impelling one of the
first law of nature self defence,
When will the small body of blind
Americans who are guity of inactive
treason by opposing our long-deferred
preparation to meet armed force
in kind learn that their much-vaunted
safety is really and truly endanger
ed? Will they actually have to see
the beast coming over the brow of
yonder protecting hil and the sight
of the bodies ot their brothers and
fathers slain or mangled by tte bru
tal arts ot the relentless enemy?
Wake up, ye sleeping! This is a
life and death struggle to make the
world safe for the democracy you
have been wont to enjoy, and it Is
simply a case of fighting to pre
serve it. You abhor government by
might, you detest Prussian militar
ism then strike against their com
ing before your feeble blow will be
in vain. Be patriotic In " deed as
well as in word, on every day as on
the Fourth of July, put your shoul
der to the wheel and push with all
your might. There are a thousand
ways in which you can do your bit,
not the least of which is to Btop
abusing those in authority and crit
icising those who are offering their
all that you may save your fortuneJ
ana sum.
Is Democracy right and are the
Stars and Stripes worth defending?
In the Civil War hundreds of thou
sands fought the flag and the tnings
It stands for. Yet our country to
day has no more loyal and sacrificing
defenders than the sons of .those
brethren who now rejoice in ' their
own defeat and glory In the loss of
the cause for which they fought.
Our mother country, England, for
eight long years resisted the ambi
tion of the Colonies and scoffed at
the idea of self-government, but on
ly last week hoisted our National
Emblem beside the Union Jack In
London and welcomed our advent to
the Allies' side to save democracy to
the world. France, beloved Franca,
helped us 1 a our struggle for Inde
pendence and later secured her own.
And the latest convert la Russia,
big, overgrown Russian, who has
forcibly seised her liberty and does
not yet know what to do with It, and
asks tbe aid of our experience. No,
Democracy may be a poor warmaker,
because it does not make for war,
but it is the people's government be
cause it Is the people's will, and will
and must prevail throughout the
world.
You whose youthful spirits have
soared with the bursting noise of
firecrackers and pyrotechnics, and
yon ot more mature years whose
blood has coursed more rapidly and
tears more freely with fervent emo
tion, your ambition, your pride, your
hope is kindred with t hat ot the
struggling peoples of the whole
world. Democracy is at last in tht.
saddle and is riding free and strong
triumphantly through tbe ages, and
the Star-spangled Banner, alone our
pride and hope 'till now, Is the em
blem of struggling peoples of all ra
tions.
HOSIER.
from Tbe Bulletin
Lee Hunter was in Hood River Fri
day morning.
F. A. Shogren was in Hood River on
business this week.
T. H. Gordon was a visitor in Hood
River between trains Friday morning.
Dr. C A. Macrum was in Portland
and The Dalles this week on business.
Mrs. J. W. Yonish spent yesterday
arternoon in Hood Kiver.
John Huskey spent Monday after
noon in Hood River.
L. J. Merrill motored to Hood River
and Cascade Locks on Sunday.
Mrs. O. E. Wilson was in Hood
River on Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Engelke was a visitor in
Hood Kiver Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon L. Myers and
three children were Hood Kiver visit
ors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. L. Howe and her sister,
Miss Daisy Biles, were visitors in The
Dalles baturday.
C. C. Isom motored to Hood River
last week where he exchanged his
Dodge automobile for a new model.
Mrs. J. M. Carroll and son. Bennie.
were visitors in Hood River Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Jarvis and little son were
over Sunday visitors in The Dalles
and Hood Kiver.
T. G. Kelly, inspector at the new
Mosier creek bridge, was a visitor
this week in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Arthur and Mr,
and Mrs. H. W. Danielsen motored
Sunday to the Punch Bowl.
Miss Marie Graham, who has been
visiting in Hood River for the past
week, returned on Wednesday aecom
panied by her friend, Miss Dorothy
Kand.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson and daughter.
Thelma, returned the first of the week
from a visit in The Dalles with relatives.
A. B. Burton, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Donald Ahearn, and
grandson, Shannon, were visitors on
Wednesday in The Dalles.
Carl West, who is employed on the
orchard place of Bert Middles wart at
Parkdale, was a visitor in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Sellineer returned Satur
day to Trout Lake after a visit here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C J
E. Carlson, and family, and with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Sellinger.
A. E. Middleswart, of Bakersfield,
Calif., is here visiting relatives and
tnends. He lormerly resided in
Mosier.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Davenport and
lamuy, accompanied by friends, mo
tored up from Portland Sunday and
spent the day at the ranch, as well as
visiting with relatives here and at
Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Husbands and
daughters, Emily and Arvilla. Mrs,
E. L. Root, Mrs. K. Frice, Miss Viben
Gibson, u. H. Korden. Harry Kickert.
Leo Nichol and Randy Cook attended
"The Birth of A Nation" in Hood
River Tuesday night.
Brother Hubert, C. S. C, of Colum
bia University in Portland, spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Mayerdale at
the home of one of his students, Ul
man Weller. While here he negotiated
for cherries and other fruits for the
school.
Mrs. Ed. F. Reeves returned from a
trip to eastern Oregon and Portland
the first of the week and will leave
Sunday with Mr. Reeves for Spok ane
where they will be in charge ot educa
tional work for a Chicago publishing
house.
Wm. H. Weber, of Portland, repre
senting R. L. Polk & Co., was here
Monday securing data lor a new direc
tory. The new book, which will be
out in less than a month, comprises
the names of all persons residing in
Wasco, Hood Kiver and bherman
counties.
Prof. J. B. Horner, of the depart
ment of history of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, was here last week
soliciting students for the college and
also visiting with the members of
Company K, 3rd Oregon, many of
whom were former students at the
Corvallis institution.
J. K. McGregor returned Wednesday
niVht from a week's visit in Portland.
While there he met the members of
the Belgium commission to the United
states and also talked with the btate
Highway Commission regarding roads.
Mrs. McGregor expects to remain with
relatives for another week.
The marriage of Miss Nora Burton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bur
ton, to Lee Howard, of Albany, oc
curred June 30 at Great Falls, Mont.
The bride, who has been residing here
with her parents, has many friends
who wish her happiness in her new
life. Her husband is the owner of a
big wheat ranch at Loma, Montana,
where they will reside.
Joe Eivers, who is a member of a
machine gun company located at
Clackamas, accompanied by his sisters,
the Misses Jessie and Edith Eivers,
came up from Portland yesterday for
stay at the W. A. Eivers ranch for a
few days. Joe expects to join his
company the latter part of the week
and will leave soon for California with
them.
E. J. Sinsel was in Tbe Dalles on
business Saturday. He is pushing the
proposition of the installation of a big
cannery similar to the Wittenburg
King plant in The Dalles for erection
this fall at Boise. He has a number
of men with the capital necessary
interested and hopes to put the deal
through. With such a plant he says
he would be able to dry his prunes at
Boise instead of shipping tbem all in
the fresh state.
DC
DOC
DC
0
0
On Your Picnics or Your Fishing Trips
ALWAYS HAVE YOUR
THERMOS
WITH YOU
JUST the thing to take along a quart of something hot or some
thing cold. Stays at the same temperature at which you put
it in the bottle. See our new assortment of these goods.
Our new line of "Bathing Caps" are now on display better and
nobbier than ever before.
A. S. KEIR,
Reliable Druggist.
, Agent for the famous "New Edison Phonograph"
o
0
0
o
So dangerous to tourists and local
i i . I I 1 . I I
cuizenB nas Decome ine roau unuer wie
bridge that citizens of the town and
valley are soliciting the aid of the
county court to have the county road
placed in good repair as soon as possi
ble. The heavy truck, hauling gravel
for screenings for the new bridge, has
done considerable damage and it is to
be hoped that quick action will be
taken by the county officials.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burton, accom
panied by their daughters, Mrs. Don
ald Ahearn and Victoria, and little
grandchild, left yesterday morning for
Homed ale, Idaho, where they will visit
for two weeks with their son and
brother, Harvey Burton, and wife.
Mrs. Ahearn and baby son, who have
been making an extended visit here at
the home of her parents, will leave
then for their home in Elreno, Ok la
bom, to join their husband and father.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy E.
Passmore to Perry N. Johnston oc
curred in Portland at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Passmore on Thursday, June 28. The
bride, who for the past year has been
the instructor in tne department of
home economics in the high school,
and who has made many friends dur
ing her stay in Mosier, will reside in
Moro where her husband is interested
in a big wheat ranch owned by his
father.
W. V. Grubbs, of Minneapolis, west
ern manager of the Indiana Quarries
company, visited over the Fourth with
his cousin, Dr. C. A. Macrum, and
wife. Mr. Grubbs stated that his
company is furnishing the stone from
their quarries in Indiana for the new
postornce building in Portland. He
left here Saturday for Olympia, Port
land and will also stop in Spokane on
business before returning to his busi
ness interests in the east. Mr. Grubbs
has been in Mosier before and thinks
this an ideal place in which to raise
cabbage. He is looking into the mat
ter of establishing a Bauer kraut fac
tory here and hopes to return next
year.
All Vehicles Should Show Lights
Hood River, Ore., July 12, 1917.
Editor Glacier : I wish to call your
attention to the fact . that there is a
law which states that all vehicles must
have a light at night This applies not
only to automobiles, but to wagons and
buggies as well. In driving through
the city and out into the country I
have frequently had narrow escapes
with wagons and buggies without
lights at night especially in making
turns on roads that are lined with
trees. It is not only dangerous to the
people in the auto, but more so to
those in the vehicles without lights.
It might save someone a serious ac
cident if you would publishja letter ad
vising the people to comply with the
law. Yours very truly,
W. S. Kaestner.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during
the hot weather of the summer monttiB.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is worth many times its
coBt when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is over.
It has no superior for the purposes for
which it la intended, Buy it now. Ob
tainable everywhere.
Brosb Fire Near Reservoir
Excitement prevailed Friday morn
ing when it was reported on the sound
of the fire bell thai the reservoir of
the municipal water system was on
fire. Hundreds of men rushed to the
scene only to find brush in the neigh
borhood of the reservoir burning.
Since the reservoir is built entirely
of concrete, it could not be damaged
by fire, but the recent record number
of disastrous fires here has caused
folks to become nervous.
A Bad Spring for Women.
The late, cold and damp spring seems
to have been particularly severe on the
beaMi of women, and many are suffer
ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
acnes and pains in sides, joints and
muscles, lumbago and other ailments
caused by overwork or disordered kid
neys or bladder. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell,
Hardy, Neb., writes: "I am recovering
from an attack of lumbago by the aid of
Foley Kidney Pills. They surely help
me. Women seem peculiarly liable to
kidney trouble, aud no symptom should
be neglected. Sold everywhere.
Rubber stamps for apple boxes made
to order at the Glacier office.
WIKRUrt
Pure
' UNSWEETENED
EVAPORATED
Goat Milk
The Incomparable Baby Food
Tht Perfect Food for Invalids
I Vark man ia mm in; hnhk Hikwl
1 m ta Hliiii.liiil m n.iil
AT LtAMNS OHUaaiSTS
WIDEMAN MnGOATsMl LK Cn
Fashion Stables
Beginning on Friday afternoon, April 20, the Fashion
Stables will resume the Automobile Stage Service between
Hood River and Parkdale. Car leaves Hood River daily at
4:30 a. m. Leaves Parkdale daily, except Sunday, at 7:30
a. m. Leaves Parkdale every Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare
Hood River to Parkdale, one way, 90c; round trip, $1.50.
Odell-Hobd River, 40c each way.
&f)e Fashion Stables
Telephone 1201 -Hood River, Ore.
Do Your Part in the production of a
maximum food crop for Hood River
Valley.
But do you realize that you cannot do the maximum amount of work
with tools that are in need of repair ?
Let ua put your implement in first-class shape, in order that your part
in the army of the furrows will be marked by eilicieiic-. Don't use dull
discs when we can sharpen them well, quickly, at a moderate cost.
Remember, too, that your liorso can do his best only when he is well
shod. At our horseshoeing department we satisfy the owner and make
the horse glad.
W.G.SNOW
Phone 2611. Fourth Street, Hood River
i 1 1 IMM l'l 1 Mi'M l1 M"l"l i..1..I..H..M..H..H..H,,1H,.1,.H.,lH.,M.,l,,.1, ,H.s
BLUE RIBBON
BAKERY
1116 12th St. Heights
Phone 2373
Everything Good That's Baked 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
"The House of the Home Made Bread"
MIl"HHIllllHMl- 1 11 ..m-w- h-h-
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
312 CASCADE AVE.
PHONE 1394
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
'OFFICE
J"!
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S.-f
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