nOOD RIVER
GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917
Such a Tempting Display
of fine shoes as we are now making it has never been before
our privilege to offer. It is certainly a showing of shoes well
worth seeing. Come have a look at it To miss it is to miss
an exhibit you will be more than sorry for afterward.
J. C. JOHNSEN-"THE SHOE MAN"
" STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER"
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
HEFORE you harvest your
fruit, grain or hay, pro
vide a shed 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
iSIt
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
11 We have just received a new I I I
I 1 Country Club Toilet 1 ' I
lUXM Preparations 1
jlfis I Come in & let us show them to you II '
f Ik m """" Sa
Chas. N. Clarke
YOUR Druggist
THE DEMAND OF THE HOUR
Military Wrist Watches
for
"U. S. Soldiers
Elgin Military Watches are especially adapted to hard
outdoor use. .
Complete in sturdy, compact case of special design.
Strong, mannish looking,- silvered dial with luminous
hands and figures. Heavy cow-boy style strap of battle
ship gray.
Other designs, built upon substantial lines, all of
'moderate price and time-keeping qualities.
Come in and let us show them to you.
W. F. LARA WAY
JEWELER
Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office
C B. ATTCHISON IS
APPOINTED TO LCC
Information pregnant with interest
to the fruit growers of the northwest
is conveyed in the announcement that
the newest member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is Clyde B.
Aitchison, of Portland. Oregon. Mr.
Aitchison was appointed September 29
to fill one of the vacancies on the Com
mission, and the fact that he is a
northwest man, familiar with the
northwest 'is of vital significance to
northwest interests. The new com
missioner was for a number of years
chairman of the Oregon Railroad Com
mission. About two yearj ago he re
signed his appointment cn the Railroad
Commission to become counsel for the
National Association of Railroad Com
missioners with headquarters in Wash
ington, D. C
The Northwest Fruit Exchange in
its latest bulletin calls especial atten
tion to this appointment, pointing out
the facta above noted, and J. Curtis
Robinson, traffic manager of the Ex
change, and well aqua in ted with Mr.
Aitchison, makes the following state
ment in this connection :
"The fruit growers of the northwest
should -feel very grateful at this ap
pointment. Mr. Aitchison has lived in
the northwest a long time in close
touch with our different industries, and
is familiar with all the different condi
tions of this section. Certainly if any
one can intelligently and sympathetic
ally interpret our wants and needs, the
new aDDointee can. He is a gentleman
of long experience. He rendered very
valuable service to the committee
which was sent to Washington on the
15 per cent rate case. I also remem
ber when Mr. Aitchison rendered other
valuable service to the fruit industry
at the time the Union Pacific lines
made an attempt to close the Denver
gateway. ' The Northwestern Fruit
Exchange happened to be the only con
cern connected with the fruit industry
which protested against the closing of
that gateway, and at the hearing in
Portland before the Interstate Com
merce examiner as the Exchange's
representative, I was entirely alone
behind this protest. However, Mr.
Aitchison was then with: the Oregon
Railway Commission, and be very ably
came to my assistance, the evidence I
had then being presented in such a
way that the Interstate Commerce
Commission finally decided that it was
not in order for the Denver gateway to
be closed on fruit shipments. Mr.
Aitchison is a very thorough student,
and I feel sure he will meet with great
success in his new position."
EMRY PLANS NEW
MILL NEAR FIR
The Hood River valley will have an
other large sawmill next spring. Nel
son Emry, manager of the Bridal Veil
Lumber Co., has secured large timber
holdings on the east fork of Neal
creek on the Cascade range skirting
the east side of the orchard districts,
Mr. Emry has been granted a permit
to appropriate water from the east
fork of Neal creek for fluming pur
poses. The estimated cost of the flume
construction in $10,000.
First news of the proposed new mill
reached here through a report from
the office of State Engineer Lewis, who
also reports the following three water
appropriation permits for Hood river
basin :
School District No. 2, to irrigate
four acres from three springs ; F. C.
Syphers, of The Dalles, for irrigating
12 acres from Three mile creek ; L. C.
Baldwin, of Parkdale, for irrigating 12
acres from a spring.
Men Impressed by Lost Lake
C. A. Bell, Leslie Butler and Walter
McDougal, just returned from a trip
to Lost Lake, deplore the fact that the
beautiful mountain body of water is so
inaccessible. The men drove in Mr.
Butler's automobile as far as D. I.
Stone's ranch on the headwaters of the
West Fork of Hood River. They hiked
from there the eight mile distance to
the lake.
"It is now beautiful at the lake,"
says Mr. Bell. "At the high altitude
the frost has painted the foliage of
dozens of different kinds of bushes as
many different colors. We found the
lake covered with hundreds of water
fowl.." On the return trip the men left the
lake at 1 p. m. and arrived in Hood
Riverlat 6, a record speed for the 30
mile distance.
Walters Buys Bonds for Whole Family
Walter Walters, proprietor of a local
barber shop and member of the city
council, called at the Butler Bank
Monday morning and subscribed for a
Liberty bond. When his name was en
tered he said, "Now I want four oth
ers, one each for every other member
of my family, my wife and three chil
dren." In less than 10 minutes, Walter
Swain, a barber at the shop of Mr.
Walters, appeared at the bank. Ap
proaching the desk of the manager he
said :
"My boss sent me'overto buy a Lib
erty Bond."
Famish Has Record Potatoes
W. E, Furnish, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Furnish, of Portland, who took
charge of a large Upper Valley ranch
purchased last winter from A. Millard,
is making a record for the production
of potatoes this fall. While generally
it is reported, that the Hood River
valley potato crop ' is poor because of
the exceedingly dry summer, Mr. Fur
nish will harvest a bumper crop from
a 12 acre tract. ,
"I have just begun the harvest of
my potatoes," says Mr. Furnish, who
was in the city Saturday. "From one
hill we dug 26 large, well shaped
tubers. The potatoes measured just a
little less than a peck."
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley &
Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup ;
Foley Kidney Pills, for psin in sides and
back, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa
tion, biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
Sour Stomach
Eat slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly, abstain from meat for a few
days and in most rases the sour stomach
will disappear. If it does not, take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately
after supper. Red meats are most like
ly to cause sour stomach and yon .may
find it best to cut them out.
RED CROSS REELECTS
EXECUTIVE BOARD
At the annual meeting of the Hood
River Chapter of the Red Cross Mon
day afternoon, the following executive
committee was elected : E. O. Blanch
ar, Walter Kimball, Leslie Butler, Dr.
F. C. Brosius, E. R. Pooley, Mrs. E.
R. Moller and a N. Ravlin. With the
exception of Mr. Kimball and Dr. Bro
ius, all member of the executive
board succeed themselves. Mr. Kim
ball, becausejof his success in handling
the affairs of the Ways and Means
committee, was added to the executive
board, and Dr. Brosius succeeds Dr.
J. M. Waugh, the latter having left
for service as surgeon at the front.
Officers were reelected as follows:
E. O. Blanchar, chairman ; E. R. Pool
ey, treasurer, and C. N. Ravlin, secre
tary. HOOD RIVER AWAIT
ING BROADWAY JONES
Hood River movy fans are keenly on
the alert just now, waiting for the ar
rival of "Broadway Jones," the Red
Cross vehicle,, which will be shown
next Monday and Tuesday, afternoons
and nights, at the Gem theatre, which
Arthur Kolstad has donated for the oc
casion. Red Cross workers will be ex
clusively in charge of the playhouse.
They will sell tickets, take tickets and
act as ushers. -
A large number of Hood River peo
ple several years ago, when. "Broad
way Jones," the real stage article, ap
peared in Portland, saw the inimitable
George M. Cohan, writer, producer
and star of the exhiliarating show.
Reviews of the movy adaption of the
show all agree that the reel show is
much more lively than "Broadway
Jones" on the stage.' ,' . . .
1. 0.0. F. EXECUTIVE
HEAD IS COMING
Geo. W. Trefren, of Ashland, Grand
Master of the I. O. O. F. lodges of Or
egon, will this evening make an official
visit to Idlewilde lodge, coming. from
the Upper Valley where he visited
Mount Hood lodge at Parkdale Tues
day and Kemp lodge at Odell yester
day. . : .
Idlewilde lodge will open in regular
session promptly at 8 o'clock this even
ing for a short session to welcome the
Grand Master officially. At 8.30 p. m.
the doors will be throwt) open to the
public when a short musical program
will be presented, followed by a talk
by Grand Master Trefren.'
The public is cordially invited and
all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are re
quested to be on hand. Odd Fellows
to be at the hall at 8. p. m. sharp.
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Today
Wilfred Lucas and Elda Millar in
"Her Excellency, the 'Governor," a
one reel comedy, "Aired in Court,"
and a two reel Keystone karekiller
with Billy Armstrong.
Friday and Saturday - . ..
Fannie Ward in ."Her Strange Wed
ding," and a one - tree! r Animated
Weekly. V V.
Sunday and Monday
Louise Glaum, the wonderful screen
vampire, in "A Strange Transgress
or," and a one reel comedy, "His
Thankless Job."
Tuesday
Tuesday only, the big special family
show with Kathlyn Williams and Wal
lace Reid in "Big Timber," and a two
reel Mary McAllister picture of the
"Do Children Count" series, "The
Season . of Childhood." 10 and 15
cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
William Desmond will be seen in his
latest Triangle release, "Time Locks
and Diamonds." Also a one reel com
edy, "A Toy of Fate," and a two reel
Keystone comedy witn ura carew in
"Oriental Love."
Friday and Saturday, October 26 and
27, Pauline Fredericks, the wonderful
emotional actress, will be shown in
"Love that Lives, also a one reel
Weekly News.
Sunday and Monday. October 28 and
29,- Bessie Love, the celebrated little
Triangle star, will be shown in a story
of circus life, "The Sawdust Ring'
Also a comedy, "His budden Kival."
Tuesday only, October 30, Geo. Be
ban. will be shown in "The Cook of
Canyon Camp," and a two reel Mary
McAllister picture will be shown, en
titled "The Yellow Umbrella." 10 and
15 cents.
THE GEM THEATRE
. Friday and Saturday
Franklyn Farnum will be shown in a
60 mile an hour romance of a jitney
bus, "The Car of Chance.
Sunday
Sunday only, Edith Storey will be
shown ill the Vitagraph special, "Mr.
Aladdin of Broadway."
Monday and Tuesday
Monday and Tuesday. October 22 and
23, Geo. M. Cohan.the wonderful stage
comedian and playwright, will be
shown in "Broadway Jones," a dandy
comedy of New York life, a play writ
ten by Mr. Cohan himself. Mr. Cohan
has written more real American songs
than any other song writer and is one
of the most popular young men in
America today. He is rightly called
the "Original Yankee Doodle Boy."
This nlav will be DUt on by the local
chapter of the Red Cross and everyone
should unite in making it a tremendous
success. Remember the dates Mon
day and Tuesday, October 22 and 23.
Friday and Saturday. October 26 and
27. Dorothy Phillips will be shown in
her gTeat screen success, I numph.
You saw heHn "Hell Morgan's Girl,"
now see her In "Triumph.'
Sunday, Oeotber 28, one day only,
Earl Williams, the famous screen idol,
will be seen in a screen version of
"Arsene Lupin."
7 Worth Their Weight In Gold
No man can do bis best when suffer
ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore muscles or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. B. H.
Stone, 840 N. 2d Street Reading, Pa.,
writes: 1 contracted a most severe case
of kidney trouble. I gradually grew
worse and for months was unable to at
tend to business. I began to use Foley
Kidney Pills and soon found the pains
were irone and I have had no aches since.
They nave been worth their weight in
gold to me. bold everywhere.
GROWERS FINED FOR
WORMY SHIPMENTS
The first two cases in the Hood
River fruit district and probably in
the state, under the new horticultural
lawr which prohibits the shipment or
sale of wormy or diseased apple ex
cept to canneries or other by-products
plants which change the identity of
the fruit, were heard here Saturday by
Justice of the Peace Onthank who
assessed the minimum fine of $5
against Oscar Vanderbilt and Chas. H.
Castner, both of whom pleaded guilty.
The law governing - the casea was
adopted by the last legislature.
In a statement to the court Mr.
Vanderbilt, owner of the largest East
Side orchards, said that the consign
ment of wormy fruit for which he was
held responsible resulted from work of
inexperienced packers.
"Busy with the harvest," said the
grower, "I instructed two experienced
Japanese packers to teach some of
their fellow countrymen how to pack
last Sunday. They were told to make
ready for shipment a block of Kings.
Following my arrest for shipping
wormy apples I have learned that the
Japanese men not only put othes boys
to work, but engaged their wives.
Nor did they make any distinction
between good and bad apples."
Mr. Castner appeared as manager oi
the Hood River Fruit Co. The apples
which brought the concern before the
court had been delivered by the Min
eral Springs Orchard Co.
LIVE NEWS FROM
TWELFTH COMPANY
The target practice which' has been
given all the men of 12th Co. during
the past week has'developed some very
good shots as well as some very poor
ones. The obiect of this shooting at
'present is to find out just how .good a
rine man each man is at the present
time so that the poorest at the art can
be given special training later to bring
up the efficiency of the ccmpany as a
whole in actual service. However, to
qualify for record shooting each man
must have made a score of 70 per cent
or better. At the present writing the
following men have qualified : Son
nichsen, Foust, G. Shoemaker, Moe,
Battey, Douglas, 1.1am, Chandler,
Burns, Barr and Alexander. '
Furloughs are now being granted
and the men are taking full advantage
of them, five at a time only.
One of the largest social functions of
the season was given at Ilwaco a week
ago in the form of a military - ball.
Decorations were placed especially for
the occasion and a large number of the
members were present. It is hoped
and expected that even better affairs
will be arranged in the near future so
that the routine work of company drill
will not become drudgery.
Dr. Wm. M. Post has been at Fort
Canby during the past ten days mak
ing dental repairs on the men s teeth
which needed immediateattention. He
will return to Hood River about the
middle of this week to "resume his
practice, but promises to visit the boys
again in the near future. .
The gun rags which, were sent by
the 12th Co. Ladies' Auxiliary have
been received and came at a time
when they were badly needed to clean
the rifle after shooting on the target
range. If used properly this generous
gift should last the company members
a long time.
Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, Mrs. L. F.
Parker, Mrs. W. J. A. Baker and Mrs.
Bliss L. Clark will make their . homes
with their husbands at Fort Canby
while the company remains in their
present quarters. The families of
Capt, Wilbur, Lieut. Van Horn and
sgt. w. Lb Hodges nave been at the
fort for some time.
The 12th Co. was second on the list
of Liberty Bond purchasers of all the
companies of the Oregon Coast Artil
lery, $4s5U being subscribed.
It is still possible to enlist as a mem
ber of the 12th Co. , as the organization
at present lacks 12 men of having a
full quota. There are many men in
the Hood River valley who will be
called on the second or third increment
of the drafted army who could enlist
their names on the company roster if
they applied in the near future. Any
information on the subject can be
obtained by writing to Capt. Geo. R.
Wilbur, the Company commander.
Shave Prices Soar
The 15 cent shave is no more in Hood
River, all barbers having adopted a
schedule including shaves at 25 cents
each. Each patron, however, if he de
sires it, will be entitled to a neck
shave gratis. Hair cuts .will remain
35 cents.
Tobacco dealers, following the effect
of the new war tax have increased the
prices on their wares.
Croup
If your children are subject to croup
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes on
be careful to follow the plain printed
directions. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which it affords.
From Coast to Coast
A Remarkable Chain of Home Testi
mony. And Hood River Adds
Its Voice to the Grand Chorus
- of Local Praise.
From north to south, from east to
west ;
In every eity, every community ;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
50,000 representative people in every
walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And its all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
Id this grand chorus of local praise.
Hood River is well represented.
Well known Hood River people
Tell of personal experiences
Who can ask for better proof of merit?
Mrs. J. T. Holman, Twelfth and B
Streets, Hood River, says: "I don't hes
itate to speak a word in praise of Doan's
Ki'lney Pills, for I have always found
them to be all that's claimed for them.
I aim to. keep Doan's on hand all the
time and whenever it is necessary to
take a kidney medicine, they never fail
to give satisfaction. For backache and
kidney disorders, Doan's Kidney Pills
can't be eq nailed."
Mrs. Holman is only one of many
Hood River people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches, u your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-
ask distinctly tor DUAM'S K1U3EY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Holman
uses the remedy bscked by home testl
mony. 60 cents, at all stores. Foster-
Mil burn Co., Buffalo, '. Y. "When
your back is lame, remember the
name. 3
Time to think about
HEATING
STOVES
and while on the subject, why not take a
look at the fine line of
RANGES
we are showing. We can show you Ranges
priced from
$32 $80
EACH ST LEADER IN IT'S CLASS
Blowers Hardware Co
- ' : The Firm That "MaKes Good" .
; Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts.
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bread? Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
Building Plaster, Cement, Lime
Feeds for
The Dairyman and Poultry man
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. BARTME5S
MM DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EIMR
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 382
V vy.
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
THfAU r Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints
Jfe?Mi Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste