HOOD RIVER GLAC1KK. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER C, iai7
MYOTOMY
Red Crown's con
tinuous chin of
boiling points in.
sures complete'
combustion, p very
drop gives full
power.
Standard OH Company
(ClliloraiU
of Qualify
COAL AND WOOD
Rock Springs and Utah Coal Best Grades Only.
Wood of all kinds special quotations on carload lots.
Crushed Rock add Sand and Gravel. "
STORAGE
Remember we are always at your service for any
of the above items or for the transfer of your trunk
or any other hauling.
Transfer & Livery Co.
TELEPHONE 4111
Protect Your Surplus Crops
TJEFORE you harvest your
fruit, grain or hay, pro
vide a shpd or barn in which
to store it. And how about
that surplus that you expect
this year? Maybe you'll
need some temporary sheds.
There's no need to sacrifice
your crop when we have so
much
Good Lumber
for Barn or Shed Building. In our
yard you will find everything in
building material. Make up your
list and bring it in today.
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co.
Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2181
II I 1 We have just received a new II I I
1 Country Club Toilet ' Nil
LUlJ Preparations 1 1
Come in & let us show them to you I
Chas. N. Clarke
YOUR Druggist
It's Hard To Teach An Old Dog
new tricks. Some people have got so in the habit of announcing Bargain
Sales of Shoes that they call everything they Bell a bargain.
When We Hold A Special Sale of Shoes
it means something and there is always a giKd reason for it.
Hut nine times out of ten onr regular prices compare favorably
with those of the chronic bargain givers and the quality of our
shoes is always better. Come and judge.
J. C JOHNSEN "THE SHOE MAN"
VAN HORN OPTIM
ISTIC OVER DEAL
''It 'now looks as though every fruit
district would be a happy valley next
spring, is the way Hurt van Horn,
prominent new I or appie operator
anl owner of heavy orchard holdings
here and in western New York, sizes
up the 1917 apple deal.
Mr. Van Horn, who arrived here
from Wenatchee, where he and his
brjther, Willis Van Horn, annually
buy large blocks of the chief commer
cial varieties, says that it was esti
mated at the recent New York city
convention of the International Apple
Shippers' Association, that the 1917
crop would be 97 per cent o f that of
last year.
"I havebeen through the New York
fruit belt and other eastern fruit sec
tions as well as those of Washington
very recently" says Mr. Van Horn,
"and while it seems to me that the es
timate may be a little heavy, I believe
itis true that the fruit in every part of
the country is so clean and in such
condition this season that as many
packed barrels and boxes will be of
fered for sale this year as last. The
big New York district Is one place
that is going to be considerably short
this year, because of weather condi
tions working against the development
of blossoms and the maturity of fruit.
"Still everything is looking mighty
good. With good values in sight grow
ers are ready to pay good money for
labor in the orchard and they are go
ing to prepare their product well. It
seems to me that the season is going
to be characterized by the steady, even
consumption of fruit. Growers are
going to hasten their product to re
ceiving stations and it is.going at once
to the consumer instead ot altogenter
to storage, as has been the cause of so
much disaster in past years."
TOWN OF SUMPTER
CALLS FOR HELP
Headed by Sheriff Johnson, local cit
izens last week on receipt of appeals
from a committee Jof citizens of Sump
ter. the eastern Oregon city recently
wiped out by rirebegan a campaign to
raise a relief fund.
The letter of appeal states that the
people of the mining town are facing
winter, when from six to 10 feet of
snow usually prevails, destitute.
"Last year snow began on Novem
ber 1," the message for help says.
"It will soon be here. Fuel is a crave
problem. The impression has gone out
that Sumpter is not in se.-ious need.
It is, and help must be had at once to
prevent further and acute suffering.
After cutting relief work to the bone,
from $7,500 to $10,000 will be needed
in order that the situation may be re
lieved." The relief letter was signed by Dr.
C. E. Edwards, E. E. Hyndryx and
Rev. H. C. I.ee.
Sheriff Johnson or local banks will
receive contributions for the aid of the
stricken eastern Oregon town.
COWS MUST BE TU
BERCULIN TESTED
Editor Glacier.: Judging from cor
respondence coming to this office tt
would seem that considerable misap
prehension exists among dairy farmers
relative to the requirements of the law
passed by the legislative assembly oi
Iai7. which reauires the pasteurization
of all milk and cream sold to consum
ers and all by-products or creameries
or cheese factories if not produced
from tuberculin tested cows.
Section 2 of chanter 332 of the gen
eral laws of 1917 reads as follows :
'That from and after September 1,
1917. it shall b unlawful for any per
son, firm, company, cprporation or asso
ciation to sell or offer or expose for
sale or exchange, for human consump
tion, any milk from cows that have
not passed the tutereulin test, unless
such milk shall have been pasteurized
as hereinafter provided. It is under
stood and expressly stated that noth
ing in this section shall apply to the
delivery of milk or cream to creamer
ies, cheese or condensed mim lactones
bv the producer of such milk or cream.
or in bulklto the wholesale trade."
It will be noted irom tne reaung oi
the above that this part , of the law
dos not apply in any way whatever to
any dairy larmer wno is seuing nis
milk or cream to a condensery, cream
ery, cheese factory, milk depot or any
manuiacturing piant, out. biu uunueuo-
ery, creamery, cheese laciory, mine
depot or manufacturing plant is held
responsible for the process oi pasteur
ization. . ..
On the othei hand, if dairy farmers
are making what is known as dairy
butter, or any other milk product and
selling the same directly to consumers,
then they come under the purview of
this act.
Section 8 of this act makes provi
sions as follows : "Milk from any cow
or cows whose owners or lesse shall
apply to the State Livestock Sanitary
Board to have such cow or cows tuber
culin tested, shall be exemgt from all
of the provisions of this act until such
time as such cows snail nave been
tested."
This application should be made to
Dr. W. H. Lytle, State Veterinarian,
Salem, Oregon.
J. u. MicKie,
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
MANY ORCIIARDISTS
HARVESTING BEANS
Among the orchardists who have
been engaged in the harvest of their
beans has been Lieut. Hurlburt, Offic
ers' Reserve Corps, Engineers, home
from Vancouver barracks on leave tak
enjespecially to care for his crop.
"'I will have two tons of beans this
season;" says Lieut. Hurlburt. "I have
been raising a few beans each year for
several years, and my crop of 400
pounds last season was sold for 20
cents per pound."
Scores of other orchardists are har
vesting bean crops, and the yield of
the food staple will run into the scores
of tons. Numerous orchardists have
also harvested small acreages of
grains, wheat, oats and barley, this
season, and the success of their ven
tures, it is said, will lead to a heavy
planting the coming season, Apple
growers in several instances are al
ready preparing the soil for crops of
winter grain.
For the first time since orcharding
became the predominant industry of
the valley, hay was shipped in carload
lots to outside points last spring. The
hay acreage was increased more than
50 per cent the past season, and with a
good yield and nne weather for curing
the product the surplus for exporting
will be doubled this winter. .
CHICAGO CAPITALIST
BUYS SUMMER HOME
After a month's vacation spent at
various mid-Columbia resorts L. U.
Meacham. a Chicago capitalist, has
decided to make Hood River his perm
anent summer home. Last week Mr
Meacham purchased through the
aeencv of J. M. Culbertson the resi
dence property of Mrs. W. P. McLaren,
who now resides in Seattle.
The place bought by the Chicago
man is known as one,of the most
beautiful in Hood River. Set on the
Columbia gorge in effective landscap'
ing. it is of the shingle bungalow type,
two stories in height. The home when
built several years ago cost $13,000.
Great Faith In Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy
"ChamWrlains' Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. It
relieved him immediately and by taking
three doses he was absolutely cured. He
has great faith in this remedy," writes
Mrs. W. H. Williams, Stanley, N. Y.
FRUIT STAMPS
HADE TO OEDEB
AT THE
Glacier Office
Underwood People Attention ! !
1 would like to notify the people in
the Underwood district that there is a
certain class who are taking the liberty
of making slighty remarks in regard
to my character. I am stating to all
who are concerned in this gossip that
it had better be discontinued in the fu
ture or I shall call upon the strong arm
of the law to reach out and apply itself.
I am aware of whom are making
these remarks and realize that they are
naving more atention to their neigh
bors' business than their own, but as I
stated before if this is not discontin
ued I shall prosecute them to the full
extent of the law.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris,
adv. Underwood, Wash.
GLEN COREY GETS
MILITARY CHECK
A check for $44.70 has been mailed ,
from the office of President W. J. i
Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural Col- ;
lege, to G. L. Corey, of Hood River, j
The check was drawn by the Quarter- !
master of the U. S. War Department:
at San Francisco to cover commutation :
of rations for the time spent by Mr. i
Corey in the Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps during the second semester j
at the college.
the corps was not established at U. i
A. C. until February, 1917, so that j
the sum represents the ration allow
ance for but a part of one semester, i
The corps will be maintained through- !
out the coming college year, and the
sum allowed for rations will be corres- !
pondingly larger for each student tak-!
ing the advanced course, which is open
to all students who have had two .
years of military training. These stu- i
dents will also be allowed free by the !
government complete uniform of coat, !
breeches, leggings, cap, pair cotton i
breeches, service hat with cord, coat
and collar ornaments, pair russet ,
shoes, and two flannel shirts. The
commutation allowance is $9 a month.
Students taking the course but lacking
two years training will receive the !
clothing and equipment but not the ra-
tion allowance.
Fifty students received checks from i
the Department foi first oavment. in 1
amounts running from $1.50 to $45, ig'
gregating $1381.20. The Department
also recommends military scholarships
in the way of "small monetary allow- j
ance" to be available for advanced !
students showing special aptitude for I
military service as officers. Relations
with the college will be much closer
than ever before, and instead of one "
inspection annually a number willjbe :
arranged. The college is cooperating
oy onering courses in tecnnicai suo
jects with a view to their military im
portance.
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Today
Dorothy Dalton, wonderful Triangle
star , will be seen in her dramatic suc
cess, "Wild Wisnhip s widow," one oi
the pictures that has made Miss Dalton
the favorite she is today. On the same
bill we.will show a one reel Triangle
Komedv. "Twin Troubles," and a two
reel Keystone Kare Killer full of pret
ty girls, funny boys and laughter en
titled, "Her Nature uance. in the
near future we will Bhow Miss Dalton
in her most wonderful dramatic suc
cess, the name oi tne luKon, a
picture that for tense situations, dra
matic punches, climaxes and tnrius has
"The Spoilers backed oft the screen.
Watch for dates.
Friday and Saturday
Beautiful Bessie Barriscale in "The
Snarl," a thrilling drama of the pres
ent time in which this beautiful and
talented star takes two parts, those of
twin sisters, one of whom is a girl of
kind and lovinc nature and the other a
veritable fanatic in her liates and pas
sions. On the same bill we will show
another of those interesting Animated
Weeklies full of late war news and in
teresting events ; also cartoons by.Hy
Meyer.
Sunday and Monday
Big Bill Hart will be seen in one of
his late western bad man pictures,
Wolf Lowry, and the story is as
good as the title and seems to be just
suited to Mr. Hart s wonderful ability.
We will also show a one reel Triangle
comedy, "His Social Rise, a verita-
ble fun riot.
Tuesday
One day only we will show wonder-
ful Olga Petrova in "The Undying
Flame. Miss Petrova is considered
the greatest emotional actress in
America today and is one of the most
Dopular stars on the screen. We will
also show one of the series, "Do Chil
dren Count," entitled, "Where is my
Mother." in which Baby Mary McAI
lister is the featured star. Send the
children to the Electric every Tuesday
At the request of several ladies organ
izations and clubs we are endeavoring
to have a show every Tuesday that is
suitable especially for children and at
the same time enjoyable to adults. 10
and 15 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Chas. Ray, the wonderful young ac
tor who a vear ago was practically un
known and who today ranks as one of
the greatest of screen stars in "The
Millionaire Vagrant." We will also
show a one reel Triangle comedy,
' Love and Fish, and a two reel Key
stone funfest direct from the Keystone
fun foundry, title of which will be an
nounced later.
Hazel Holland at the organ.
THE GEM THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
Marie Doro in her latest Paramount
success. "Castles for Two," a dainty
picture just suited to the talents of
this wonderful little star. We will also
show a one reel Triangle comedy, "His
Criminal Career," and as we have ad
vertised the Gem as always being 10c,
we will still continue to give you this
wonderful program for 10c.
Sunday
Sunday only we will show the latest
Butterfly picture, "Money Madness,'
a thrilling drama of greed and avarice
A show well worth seeing.
In the very near future we are going
to start running the Ureater Vitigraph
service in the Uem every Sunday.
Watch for further announcements.
Notice or Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution In foreclosure
duly iHHiied by the Clerk of the Circuit JCourt
of the County of Mariou, Htatol Oregon, to
me Hirer-led, dated the 1st any of aiijjiim, inn, I
in a certain notion lu nid Court for Raid !
CountylAiid Htate, wherein W. K. KeeveH, an
riHimiii, recovered judgment HgHiiixt Wilson
K. WlnHii'aiid Mary W inaoH lor the mini of
l,il tnvludliiK Httoruey'H feex, on the 25tt
(1hv of June, 1HI7, with intereHt upon the same 1
ill the rate or 8 per cent, per annum irom shKI
itate, together with the cokuh and diBDnrne-
meiitH of Bald suit, taxed at the aum of &H.7U.
And it HnpeariniE from xald execution that
certain lands lu .Marlon County were levied
upon and wild In partial aatlxfartlon of aaid
)udineul on the 2ttu day of July, 1917, and
that there remains due said l'latntlllfrom said
Defendants, after the application of the pro
ceeds of said sale, the full sum of iL7.71, with
interest thereon at ine rate oi per cent, per
annum Irom the 2Xlh day ot July, 1U17, lo
ft I, er with the further stun of fex.70. costs and
disbursements taxed and allowed, pursuant
to said execution and order of sale for which
inn a detlciency udsment was duly entered
In said court and cause.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby elven that
l win, on me 4iu uay ui rtepiejuuer, i:u,ai
the east front door of the court house in Hood
Kiver, In Hiaid Klver County, Oregon, at 1:80
clock lu the afternoon of said day. sell at
public auction to the hluhest bidder for cash,
ill the right, title and interest which the said
defendants or ;elther ot them nation the WW
Jay of November. 1H15. the date ol said mort
gage, the following described real property,
uwlt:
Lot Hve (S) In Section One (11, Township
hie () North, Kanne Nine (9) east of the Wll-
lamttte Meridian, situated In Hood Kiver
County, State ofOreon, subject, however, to
the right ot way of the Hood Klver Irrigation
District for Irrigation diu ti as now used aud
the right of way of Charles T. Early for luin.
ber and lot Hume.
Taken and levied nnon as the property of
the said Wilson K. Winans and Mary Wi- i
nans; or so much Thereof as may ne uecessary
to sattsty said judgment lu tavor or w.r..
Koeves against said Wilson K Winaus aud
Mary Winans, with Interest, thereon, together
with all costs aud disbursements that have or
may accrue.
iniiB, r . juiiiM-suw, Biierni.
Dated at Hood Klver, Oregon, this Itli day
of August, If 17. sC
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
Bv virtue of a writ of execution In loreclos-
ure duly Issued by the clerk of the circuit court
of Hood Kiver County, Htate ol Oregon, dated
August MID, 1917, In a certain suit iu said
court wherein Hankers' Investment Company,
i corpora tion, was planum, ana nose iiuney,
Kose Hurley as administratrix of the estate of
John Hurley, deceased, K. B. Hurley, Harold
Hurley, and John Krady, were defendants,
nut wherein plalntltf recovered Hid anient
and a decree on the 5th day ot April, 1917,
igainst the delendanta tor the sum of Klve
Thousand Six Hundred Seventy and SS-1U0
Dollars (Sj67u.88), with Interest thereon from
the 5th day of December, 19H. at the rate ol
six per cent per annum and Four Hundred
Dollars (Mto.ui) attorney s tees, ana me
further sum of One Hundred and Forty aud
Si-UK) Dollars (014O.KJ) taxes and the cod of
and upon this writ, and which said writ of
ot execution commands me assheritf to make
sale ol the real property hereinafter described
to satisfy said sums In lavor of said piaintltl
Bankers' Investment Company, a corpora
tion.
Notice is hereby given that I will, on Fri.
day, the Hill day of September, 1917, at the
hour of 1:30 In the afternoon, at the Kast
front dKr of the court house In the city of
Hood Klver, Hood Klver County, Oregoi.,. sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real proissrty,
to wit:
All of the Northwest quarter of Section
Twenty Hive (2n), Township Two (2) North,
Kange Nine (9) bast of the Willamette Mer
idian, in the County ol Hood Kiver, State of
Oregon, or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said Judgment lu favor of said
piaintltl and the cost and the accruing costs.
Said p operty will be sold subject to confirm,
atlon and redemption as provided by law.
Dated August 16th, 1917.
alti-slS THOS. F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff Hood Kiver County, Oregon.
Portland Woman Dies Suddenly
The body of Mrs. W. D. Hoover.wife
of a retired Iwtland business man,
was shipped to Portland Sunday morn
ing by C. C. Anderson. Mrs. Hoover,
whose age was 54 years, died suddenly
Saturday at the orchard home of the
family in the Barrett district.
Has A High Opinion Of Chamber
Iain's Tablets
"I have a high opinion of Chamber-
laiti 8 laoieis lor omousnesa anu as a
laxative," writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes,
Charleston, III. 1 have never found
anything so mild and pleaant to aee.
My brother has also used these tablets
with satisfactory results."
People Speak Well of Chamber
lain's Tablets
I have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that I concluded to give them a trial
myself, and can say that I do not believe
there is another preparation of the kind
equal to them," writes G. A. McBride,
Headford.Ont. If you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them a
trial. They will do you good.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon,
for the County ol Hood River,
Florence N. W'olverton, Plaintiff, vs. J. E.
Hall, Jr. and Elizabeth Hall, bis wife, Butler
Banking Company, a cor oration, and New
ton C. Smith as trustee In bankruptcy of the
Estate of J. E. Hall, Jr., baukrupt, defen
dants. by virtue of an execution. Judgment order,
decree and order of sale issued out-of the
above entitled court and In the above entitled
cause, to me directed aud dated the llth day
ol August, 1917, upon a Judgment rendered
and entered, In said court on the 30th day of
June, 1917, in favor of Florence N. Wolverton,
piaiutitt, and against J. E. Hall, Jr. and Elis
abeth Hail, his wife, Butler Hanking Com
pany, a corporation, and Newton C. Smith as
trustee In bankruptcy of the estate of J. E.
Hall, Jr., bankrupt, defendants, for the sum
of twenty-rive hundred aud 00-100 dollars,
(fi"H)tm) with Interest at the rate of eight per
cent tt'V) per annum from tneiith day of July,
1915. and the furtlrer sum of two hundred aud
00-1110 dollars (S.'OO.UO) with interest at the rate i
of six percent. (''() per annum from the mil li
day of June, 1917, and the further sum of
twenty -four and 05-100 dollars M.0f,) costs
and disbursements, and the costs or aud upou .
this writ, commanding me to make sale of i
the following described real properly, to wit :
Beginning at a point where the quarter sec
tion line running nortb and south through
action seventeen (17i, township 1 2) north of
range ten (1") east or the (Willamette meri
dian Intersects the center line of the county
road, said point being ninety (901 rods south
of the quarter section corner on the nortb
line ot said section seventeen (17): thence
northeasterly following the center line or the
county road 550 leet more or less to where the
center line of the said road would be inter
sected by an easterly projection on the south
lineof the private right-of-way leading to the
Emma B. Carroll property: thence north
westerly following tbe south lineof the said
private right of way leading to the Emma U.
Carroll property to the Intersection of the
point where the said right of way turns
north; thence from said point west to the
quarter 'section line aforesaid; thence south
to the place ot begiuniug, situate In tbe Cuun.
tv of Hood River, state of Oregon.
"Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution,
Judgment order, decree and order of sale, and
in compliance with tbe commands of said
writ, I will on Saturday, the Aid day of Sep-t-mber,
19i7. at 1:40 o'clock p. m., at the front
door of tbe County Court House In Hood
River, Hood Klver County, Oregon, aell at
Eublic auction, (subject to redemption) to the
ighest bidder for casb in band, all the right,
title and interest wblcb tbe above named de
fendants, and eacb and all oftbem, bad on
the 6th day of January, 1912, the date of the
mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that date
bad iu and two tbe above deacribtd property,
or anv Dart thereof, to satlsty satd execution.
jndgment order and decree, interest, costs and
accruing coals. THOS. E. JOHNSON, .
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
Dated this llth day of August, 1917.
First issue. August 16, 1917.
Last Issue, September 13, 1917,
Make Hay While
the Sun Shines
Mid - Summer Suggestions Include
Lawn Mowers, Rubber Garden
Hose, Hay Forks, Rakes,
Scythes, Etc.
cnoc3
PREPAREDNESS
is the watch word of the day don't neglect
that garden, we carry a complete stock of Garden
Tools and prices will be found as low as first
class goods can be had from any mail order house
TRADE AT HOME
Build Up Your Own Community
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "Makes Good"
Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts.
White
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
Building Plaster, Cement, Lime
Feeds for
The Dairyman and Poultryman
Warehouse at foot of 5th Street
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 3623
CROWN FLOUR
FOR SALE
Taft Transfer Company
Route Your Freight by the "Regulator Line."
STEAMER "BAILEY GATZERT" up daily
except Monday about 8:30 a. m.; down about 1:30
p. m. daily, except Monday.
STEAMER "DALLES CITY" up Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday about 3:30 p. m. Down Monday,
Wednesday and Friday about 8:30 a. m.
LEONARD MILLER, Agent.
For Free 'Bus call Fashion Livery Co. Telephone 1201.
S. E. BARTMESiS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED ElAIffi
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
.Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
JSC
It