HOOD RIVEIl GLACIER, .THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917
"Results are Better"
MITCHELL
iGtcha Motor and Service Co., Seattle
lMults art better and cost of operation
considerably lower while using Zero
leW
BUICK
J. D. Lauppe, Sacramento
"have found Zerolene to be a siErtorj
lubricant for Bukk automobile."
DODGE
H. O. Harrison Co., San FrancUce
"give perfect satisfaction."
MAXWELL
Cuylrr Lee, Oakland
"Zerolene has given us perfect
satisfaction."
"' Ma,"""i
ZEROLENE
Ike Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
because the records of their service de
partments show that Zerolene, correct
ly refined from California asphalt-base
crude, give perfect lubrication less
wear, more power, least carbon deposit.
Dralert everywhere and at our service stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
for traQors, Zerolene Heavy-Duty
11 especially recommended.
We are selling Schillings Best Line with
a Money Back guarantee if you are
not satisfied after using them.
Kaesser's Grocejry
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
Phone'3192
ilT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 31
Taking effect 12:01 a. m. Sunday, July 15th, 1917.
Si .. MMI ' I . ' M.IIM
If '
iTJSes-tiz. VSJ m ----- -
SOUTHBOUND
NOItTHllOl'NI)
Wo. 5 No. 3 NoJ
Motor Motor i""y
b i Dailv Except
Daily H'nd y
1'. M. A. M. A. M.
5.00 10.4.r) 8. 00
fi.OU 10.48 8.05
li.12 10.57 8.15
6.2ii 11.10 8.25
5.211 11.13 8.30
5.35 11.18 8.40
5.40 11.23 8.45
5.43 11.26 8.50
5.47 11.30 9.00
5.50 11.33 J. O-i
5.57 11.38 9.20
0.02 11.43 9.25
(1.12 11.53 9.35
0.17 12.00 10.00
P. M. M. A. M.
Stations
.Lv. Hood River Ar.
. . , . Powerdalu . . .
. . . Switchback . .
. . . . Van Horn . . .
Mohr
Odell
Summit ....
Blouclier ....
llolstein ....
. . ... Winans . . . .
Dee i
. . . Trout Creek . .
. . ..Wood worth . .
Ar. Parkdale Lv.
No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 8
Dally ti'ally Mntnr Motor
Km-ept Kxcept Uu!"r Baturd'y
Sunday Sunday Dally Only
P M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
3.00 8.25 2.15 7.45
2.57 8.22 2.11 7.41
2.50 8.15 2.04 7.34
2.40 8.02 1.52 7.22
2.35 7.58 1.48 7.18
2.30 7.53 1.43 7.13
2.25 7.40 1.36 7.00
2 20 7.42 1.32 7.02
2.10 7.37 1.27 0.57.
2.05 7.34 1.21 ft. 54
2.00 7.30 1.20 6.50
11.15 7.25 1.15 6.45
11.05 7.15 1.05 0.35
11.00 7.10 1.00 0.30
A. M, A. M. P. M. P. M.
Steam, t Motor.
OwinK to limited space on Motor Cars r11 trunks and heavy baegage will 1
handled on the 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 Purity Dairy Co,
Yours for prompt service and
. Good Milk
THOS. D. CALKINS
Batter Wrappers
-..-A-t TDa. Grlacier Office
CANNON BEACH VISIT
A PLEASANT OUTING
Were it not 'for the loose crushed
rock, from small rolling gravel to large
pieces up to the size of a hen's egg,
with, sharp, jagged corners, that cover
about fifteen miles of the road, the
Columbia Highway from Portland to
Seaside would be a delight to the mo
torist. The grading has been practically all
done, with the exception of a few short
stretches, so that practically the entire
distance can be done on high gear.
Since the roads have dried up, most of
the ruts have been smoothed over, al
though there are still some very rough
places for short distances. The writer
estimates ten or fifteen miles of loose
gravel and rock that are severe on
tires. Several stretches of road under
construction are also very bad travel
ing. However, there are many miles
of excellent road.
Report about the so-called inland
route to the beach were conflicting, but
from various sources one one is Ted to
believe that about as much bad road is
encountered on that route as on the
river road, with a considrable long dis
tance to travel and heavier grades.
Fiom Astotia to Seaside the road is
paved, except for a few breaks at dif
ferent points, and there are no grades.
r rom seaside to Cannon Beach the
road is good as to grade, not exceeding
seven per cent over the summit, but
the top dressing or the road is all worn
away, making it a little hard on tires.
While the road is narrow, it is not dan
gerous and there are plenty of turn
outs.
The summer colony at Cannon Beach
is larger this year than ever before,
Perhaps more Hood River people make
that beach for a summer outing than at
any other point along the coast. While
the U lacier party was there we saw
Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. J. E. Robert
son and children, C. H. Stranahan,
wife, daughter and two nieces, Mrs.
Yonder Ahe and family, while a num
ber of others were coming soon, in Ed
ition to several Hood River folk who
had come and gone since the season
opened.
Cannon Beach is the ideal spot for
the family. It is quiet, free from the
rough element that frequents Seaside
and the more easily accessible beaches
closer to the cities, and one can leave
tents and cottages open at all times
without tear or molestation, and where
one can enjoy the rest and quiet simi
lar to a camp in the mountains near
Hood Kiver. Ihe beach is perfectlv
safe for bathing, as it slopes out so
gradually that there is not the danger
from undertow that exists at many of
tne otner Beaches. There is good crab
nsning, good trout streams near by,
good sea fishing-and a fine clam beach.
so that one can put in the time to suit
his or her inclination.
The beach is now lined with cottages
for several miles, and the month of
August will see them about all occu
pied. The little grocery store and
postothce is now doing a thriving bust
ness, and one can buy provisions as
cheaply as at home. A erocerv house
at Seasdie also makes delivery once a
week at Cannon Beach. U. W. car
net, formerly of Wasco, is about the
busiest man at the resort. He runs a
jitney to Seaside and also down as far
as Arch Cape, and has made as many
as nine round trips a day to the former
place. In addition to carrying passen
gers he has tents and cottages tor rent.
and is well equipped to accommodate
his patrons and attend promptly to
their needs.
One of the diversions and sometimes
exciting adventures is the rescuing of
automobiles stuck in the treacherous
sands of the beach. While there a
machine from Boise ran into the drv
sand from an abandoned road to the
beach, and was soon hub deep. A
crowd soon gathered and built a cor
duroy roadback of the auto, which was
pried up, and after "a couple of hours
was back on solid ground. The next
morning a Ford was driven through a
depression on the hard sand down near
low water mark, with the tide coming
in, and dropped to the bed in quick
sand. Owing to the light weight of
the car a number ot men were able to
lift it out before it went dowi. or the
tide came up and carried it out. The
same evening another car broke
through a not very hard crust way be
low high water mark, but was rescued
in a short time.
No one should venture on the beach
with an automobile unless directed
where to go. or who knows the beach,
Several ears have been lost in former
years through ignorance of the beach.
NAVY IS STILL
IN NEED OF MEN
The Navy wants men and more than
ever has opportunities for certain
trade lines which should offer hundreds
in the next few weeks.
Owing to the fact, that certain
ratings are closed, the impression has
gone out that the Navy is restricting
enlistment generally, but the Portland
othce wants it particularly understood
that only certain lines are closed and
that many men are needed to fill rat
ings which offer good clean men splen
did opportunities.
It is only the following classifica
tions that enlistments are not being
made in at present: Landsmen for
electricians, general ; yeomen ; plumb
ers and fitters: shipwrights: shinfit
ters; blacksmiths; boiler makers;
painters and printers. However, many
men fitted under those branches miaht.
Very often take a rating under other
branches which are now open and in
which men are needly badly.
There is a big need today for ap
prentice seamen, machinist's mates,
first and second class. There is a
special opportunity tor musicians and
almost every town in the state has a
band which could send a representative
to the Navy.
Those who have a desire to see ser
vice in the air also have an excellent
opportunity at this time, for the Port
land office has an opening for rating as
Landsman for Qaurtermaster in the
aviation section. This is a job of some
responsibility and the man who is en
listed under such service will be ex
tremely fortunate.
C. A. Bell returned last week from
Boise, where he had gone to see his
son, Fred, who recenty enlisted in an
Idaho guard regiment.
Has Recovered Her Health.
So many women are sufferiag from
similar attlictions that this testimonial
letter from Mrs. Laura Beall, Platta
bure, Mies., will be read with interest:
"I got in bad health. My left side hurt
all the time. 1 took doctor's medicine,
but it did me no good. I took two bot
tles of Foley Kidney Pills and I feel all
right now." Backache, rheumatic
twinges, pains in side, swollen and sore
muscles, stiff joints, puffiness under
eves, bladder troubles and kindred
symptoms are qnickly relieved by Foley
Kidney Tills. Sold everywhere.
THE HOPE OF THE
AMERICAN NATION
(The following address was recently
delivered bv J. G. Kilpack at the Hood
I River County Sunday School Associa
tion held at Parkdale. Mr. Kilpack
! for ten years has been engaged in chil
! dren's relief work, having been con
nected with the Portland Boys and
Girls' Aid Society.)
It is with some diffidence that I come
here todav to present for your thought-
ful consideration on this subject, for
i the reason that it is a subject the mag
1 nitude of whose problems almost over
1 whelm one at times, and yet you and I
' who are moulding and disciplining the
lives of the youth of our country nave
got to grapple with it even in the face
of what at times appears to be invinci
ble odds.
We are all, I am sure, proud, and
justly so, of our fair land. We boast
of its natural.wealth and of its multi
tudinous natural assets- with which na
ture's lavish hand has stocked it. In
these latter days we have beard much
of the need of conserving all these
wonderful assets, but let us not forget
that we have to del with an asset the
most potent, the most precious, and
beside which all the others fade into
insignificance, the child of today, the
man and woman of tomorow. As we
protect or neglect this asset so will we
tower or totter amid the nations of the
earth. What confronts us? We have
here a young, vigorous country, en
dowed with everything that goes to
make a country rich, and with a stream
of peoples of other countries constant
ly pouring in in ever increasing num
bers. How are we going to assimilate this
cosmopolitan popuaftion with differing
and different standards of thought,
morals and home life and instil into it
the high ideals of our nationality and
imprint upon it the stamp of good
American citizenship?
To my mind it will be only in one
way, and that is by fixing and con
stantly holding up a high ideal and
standard of home life.
The question of today is whether the
conditions of a high and complicated
civilization have not overlaid the prim
itive and sound instinct that the wealth
of the nation depends more on the race
than on the material riches within its
borders, that the family is the first
unit in the life of the community and
that as the family prospers so will the
state and nation. No nation can rise
higher than the highest type of home
within that nation. Protect the home
and you safeguard the child, safeguard
the child, mentally, morally and physi
cally and you insure the future welfare
of the race.
We have had an opportunity to draw
upon the wisdom of the older countries
of Europe in this respect, but have
failed to profit by it, for it is not until
recent years that we have attempted
to propely safeguard the interests of
our juvenile population. As a conse
quence we are now reaping the harvest
of crime, pauperism, suffering and dis
ease grown from the seeds of child
neglect. A harvest which it is safe to
say, if the proper precautions had been
taken at the proper time, could be re
duced by at least fifty per cent.
What are the main reasons for the
breaking down of our home life? Dress
and luxury and with it idleness, di
vorce, craving for pleasurable excite
ment, lack of moral training, license
and lack of parental restraining. It is
hardly necessary to say that I have
been brought face to face with these
causes time and time again in my in
vestigations during the past ten years.
While I cannot take the time to go into
all of them in detail I would like to
enlarge somewhat on the matter of
parental restraint, the lack of which is
doubtless only too apparent to you.
I think it was Mark Twain who wrote
"The way to train up a child in the
way he should go is for the old man to
go that way himself." Fortunately in
dealing with careless parents the ju
venile court is endowed with full au
thority to impress the above rule on
their minds in such a way that it will
not easily be forgotten.
Take the average boy or girl allowed
to grow up in an atmosphere of what
we call liberty, but probably license
would be a better and a more accurate
word. Arriving at the age of 15 or 16,
they more or less arrange the conduct
of their own affairs as to their amuse
ments, their friends, their books and
newspapers, and often as to their go
ings and comings. We will probably
admit that liberty is a very great and
beautiful thing, but beyond everything
else it implies responsibility, and with
out it we have not liberty, but license.
A child grown accustomed to have its
own way constantly will most infallibly
grow up to be selfish and egotistical
and will relentlessly pursue the gratifi
cation of its every desire. In Bhort,
"self" is the first and last word in
such a character. There appears to be
a too liberal abandonment of subordin
ation and discipline of the child in our
native American home of today. The
brutal corporal punishment of old has
given away in many cases to'soft, ef
feminate indulgence by parents of the
idlest whims and humors of their chil
dren. Corporal punishment, although
undesirable in the majority or cases,
cannot be totally abandoned either in
the home or in the school except at the
cost of the moral development of a
limited number of children. We are
not yet ready for exclusive control by
moral suasion. If children were men
tally mature they should be given com
plete self-direction ; but they are not,
and unless subjected to proper restric
tions and discipline they will fail to
develop the essential trait of self-con
trol. It is my belief that as long as
the parties to the marriage contract
lack that oualitv so long will there be
separations, divorces, desertions and
the misery tney entau.
Without question the instability of
the famliy, the lack of proper parents
and consequent neglect in the matter
of home training is, comparatively
speaking, wholly responsible for the
dependency and delinquency of chil
dren. How are we to set about reme
dying these conditions? Dress and
luxury will nave to give way to sim
plicity. The great cities of Europe and
America have set the standards and a
useless and frequently corrupt example
of fashion and folly has led along the
broad and pleasant path which leads to
sterility in brain power and failing
virility in the race. It hi only too ap-
ftarent that what were undreamed or
uxuries to our ancestors have become
necessities to the third and fourth generations.
We shall have to have Stricter and
more uniform marriage laws. Mar
riage can only be an honorable estate
when placed upon a high plane as
something to be attained to, to be ex
acted, not debased.
How are we to bring the erring par
ents back to a realization of their re
sponsibilities by the substitution of the
courts, societies and various agencies?
We must restore and strengthen it by
persuading, helping and, if necessary.
compelling them to fulfil their natural
duties to their offspring. .
Would there not be a far greater
benefit to the individual and a far
c
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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"
OCZ3C
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greater gain to the state if all the
time, trouble and money now expended
on housing clothing, feeding and train
ing neglected children were devoted to
persuading, helping or compelling par
ents to do these things for themselves.
You may be interested to know that
a very small percentage of the children
in the care of our society are orphans
and the majority have parents who
have deserted them or shifted their
responsibility upon a charitable organ
ization. I maintain that the states should
leave no stone unturned to apprehend
and return these delinquent parents
who have wilfully and heartlessly de
serted their offspring and that severe
punishment be meted out to them. No
morbid sympathy should intervene in
matters of this kind, otherwise it may
work a baneful effect upon the recipi
ents. We need common sense applied
to sympathy to be really beneficial.
To cry because a child in is tears
might be considered sympathetic, but
it would be much more to the point to
try to discover what had caused the
tears and set about altering the ad
verse conditions so that the child might
have nothing further to cry about.
Much of the good and necessary work
now being carried out consists in deal
ing with effects instead of with causes.
In concluding I would urge you not
to become disheartened or discouraged
in dealing with the problems of child
life, for even though I am constantly
confronted with the adverse side of
life, I believe there is a trend upwards.
The curtailment of liquor has to my
mind been a great step forward in the
protection of childhood, for 1 have not
investigated a single case of neglected
children because of drunkenness on the
part of the parents since the prohibi
tion law went into effect.
I believe that the number of people
who desire to do well by children far
exceeds the number of the indifferent.
It is from lack of initiative and want
of cooperation that the cause usually
suffers.
May all of us who see the future
bright with hope, all who have an un
selfish desire to help, unite in word
and deed to make this land a better
place for our having lived in it and for
the children who are the future hope
of the Nation.
Women Entertain Kiddies
The members of the Women's Club
in charge of the orphan picnic of last
week were : Mrs. L. E. Taft, Mrs. A.
D. Ramsey, Mrs. N. E. Fertig, Mrs.
A. L. Page, Mrs. Jesse Edgington,
Mrs. J. W. Ingalls, Mrs. C. A. Bell,
Mrs. V. C. Brock, Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird
and Mrs. A. G. Lewis. Young women
who helped were Miss Ethel Bickford,
Miss Lottie Kinnaird and Miss Minnie
Mundy.
The occasion of the picnic was the
farewell visit, in anofficial capacity, to
Hood River, of J. G. Kilpack, financial
secretary of the Portland home. Mr.
Kilpack, who has been associated with
the institution for the past ten years.
has resigned.
Belgian Born Man Proud
"It was the proudest moment of my
life," says Leon LeFrancq, a vegeta
ble gardener of Paradise Farm, who is
a native of Belgium, "when I received
a letter from my son. Melvin. who an
nounced that he is now a soldier of the
United States and ready to avenge as
far as he is able the wrongs that have
been done the country of his father.
My boy mobilized last week with a
Washington Natorml Guard company,
having recently enlisted at North Yak
ima, where he was working."
Toppenish Man Leans of Draft
Having learned en route to Hood
River that the draft for the selective
conscription was conducted last Friday,
C. W. Corpenning, a real estate man
of Toppenish, Wash., lost no time
luesday morning tn telegraphing the
sheriff of Yakima county to ascertain
his serial number and whether or not
it was included in the first quota for
the Washington county.
Mr. Corpenning states that he left
home the first of last week for the
mountainous district of Klickitat' coun
ty, where he was delayed until Wednes
day because of accident to his aouto
mobile. The Best Laxative
To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative it outdoor exercise. Drink a
full glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit
and vegetables, also establish a regular
habit and be sure that your bowels move
once each day. When a medicine is
needed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Obtainable every where.
, fitmurt
Pure
UNSWEETENED
EVAPORATED
Goat Milk -1
The Incomparable Baby Food
The Perfect Food for Invalid
Mntig with twbuyliMM Mil i
at LKAMNa Dituoaitrrs)
rt ssll-es. Tarn
WI0EMANMr.GQAT.MTLK CD.
rry..t.nj i,fi"- Jt,r1n..,C
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-Hood River, 40c each way.
&e Fashion vStables
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 7
It us put your implement in firnt-class shape, in order that your part
in the army of the furrows w ill be marked by etllcicnc . Don't u-e dull
discs when we can sharpen them well, quickly, at a moderate coBt.
Remember, too, that your horse ean do hi' best only when lie 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
e JtJs(lJs. ...s..L
BLUE RIBBON
BAKERY
1116 12 th St. Heights
Phone 2373
Everything Good That's Baked
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
"The House of the Home Made Bread"
"I"l"I"l-l"I-M-I i I r-I"H"I-!-I-;-I I-H-H-H-I-H-H- 4
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTxTY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
31 J CASCADE AVE. PHnvr no
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
o
(