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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1917)
f X HOOD RirERSjLACIER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1917 X I ? 15 i i .? ! !. i i ! ! ; f ! . I i i ', j i I 1 ? ! S i' I f. ! it j o r "the best oil J for our cars" jf CHEVROLET I. W. UKt ft Co., San FnnclKa "From our cxhauativ tests of Zerutena, w rkink k is ihe beat oil for in in our can M REO Amtricsa Autor.ilt Ci.jTmm "tried Zarolcna in Ro ctn; tasults so Ktxxl that w heva beco entirely convened." DORT I. each Fnwlcy Mocm Ci , Ssn Krantnc Ctv"t " excellent mileage with minimum carbonvWNnS ir PACKARD CutIci U, Osklsna "Zcrolcna hat givaa us perfeft ti faction. " The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors bccatiM tha record of their service department! ihow that Zerolene, correctly refined from Cal.fornia asphalt bate crude, give perfect lubrication- lca wear, mora power, least carbon deposit. Dralen eaerrwhete sn4 wf 3 flM2d -Zlfr f 1 STANDARD OIL ( ,V VOl COMPANY A DtA ffVV A ft 4 (taWoiala) I I f For tractor, Zeroltn Heavy-Duty it ripe daily recommended. ilT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY Time Table No. 31 Taking effect 12:01 1. m. Sunday. July 15th, 1917. aims underwood buried tuesday Amos Underwood, 83 years old, who for tha past 66 years has been a pic turesque figure of the mid-Columbia district, passed away Friday night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mary V. Olson, Underwood, Wash. ; "Uncle A me," as he has been famil iarly known for years to the people of this section, came to the mid-Columbia in 1852. He was a veteran of early Indian wars. A corporal in Com Danv B.. Ore iron Volunteers, be wss resent tn lsoa wnen ue lamea layuse . . a, n m a. ar j I rhief . r-ene mm wux.vwas capiurea. Later when a Liwi of captured Indians made an attempt to escape Mr. Under, wood was in charge of the old chief. In the fight that wss precipitated by the break old Pepe Mux. Mas was killed. The following year, when an Indian uprising threatened the little settle, ment at Hood River, Mr. Underwood rendered valuable assistance to troops stationed at The Dalles in preventing the warriors from crossing to the south bank of the Columbia. Mr. Underwood will be missed by pioneers who annually assemble at the Oregon Pioneers Association. The old Indian fighter never failed to attend these gatherings. - The funeral was held Tuesday at the Underwood hotel at 10.30 o'clock, interment following at the Underwood cemetery. A large number of local pi oneers attended the service. In sddition to his daughter, Mr.- Un derwood is survived by a brother, My sha Underwood, ofjUskaloosa, la. QUESTIONNAIR ARE Bl SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND Ns.S Motor Dally P. Mi 5.00 5.03 .12 .21 .29 .35 .40 .43 .47 5.50 6.67 8.02 8.12 6.17 p. M. No. 3 Motor Daily A. M. 10.45 10.48 10.67 11.10 11.13 11.18 11.23 11.26 11.30 11.33 11.38 11.43 11.63 12.00 M. No. I Daily Excepll N na y A. M. 8.00 8.05 8.15 8.25 8.30 8.40 8.45 8.50 9.00 9.05 9.20 9.25 9.35 10.00 A. M. Stations) ..Lv, Hood River Ar. . , .Powerdale . . . .. Switchback ., ...Van Horn . .. Mohr Odell .... Summit .... . . ..Blouchef .. . . .. . .Holetein . ... Winana .... Dee . . Trout Creek . . . ..Wood worth . . Ar. Parkdale Lv, P.M. No. 2 No. I No. s No. Dally t Dally u.B, Motor Except Jfixoept 0r Haturd'y HiiiHlay Sunday Dally Qply 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 2.85 7.58 1.48 7.18 2.30 7.63 1.43 7.13 2.25 7.46 1.36 7 06 2 20 7.42 1.82 7.02 2.10 7.S7 1.27 6.67 2.05 7.34 1.24 r).54 2.00 7.30 1.20 C 50 11.15 ' 7.25 1.15 6.45 11.05 7.15 1.05 6.35 11.00 7.10 1.00 6.30 A. M, M. P. M. P. M. Steam, t Motor. Owing to limited space on Motor Cars all trunks and heavy baegage will be handled on the steam trains, either in advance of or following the passengers. Join the Red Cross today the best way to make a dollar work for humanity. For the Soldier Boy or the man who remains in civil walks of life, what Christmas Gift will be more appreci ated than A Box of Fine Cigars, a Pipe, a week end Tin of his Favo rite Cigarettes, or a Pack age of his Favorite Smok ing Mixture We Extend to the Ladies of Hood River a Cordial Invitation to Visit our Tobacco Store PAT LINDSEY White Flour Makes Bread Having the Old. Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS Mr. Apple Grower: We want your Newtown Cookers. If you will run them over your grader and size them, face and fill them, they will bring you top price. 150 and larger, 65: to 70c; 163 to 200, the box, 55c to 65c. "Where you rnn all sizes in one, box and face with large apples, and put fniall apples in "he bottom running as small as 225 to 275 to the boi is very unsatisfactory to the buyer," Mrs. Housewife says; Mr. Farmer, not. v , SHERIDAN. BECKLEY CO., lac, hASETSLl 126 Front Street, PORTLAND m .aW fruit - y MAILED Jp to today Sheriff Johnson has iled 155 ouestionnaires to Hood Riv er ounty draft eligibies. The docu ments are mailed out to five per cent of the men daily. These question naires must be returned, properly signed, in seven days. To avoid mis takes it is urged that eligibies confer with members of the legal advisory board as named in last week's Glacier. A list of the advisors is also included with each questionnaire. Stringent penalties are attached to willful mis representation of facts as called for by the questionnaire. The questionnaires are being mailed out according to the order numbers in which the men stand, that is in the order in which their serial numbers were drawn. Anwsers of registrants on the ques tionnaires relating to health and an swers under the head "dependency," with the exception of the names and addresses of persons claimed to be de pendent, will not be open to inspection by the public without the consent of the registrants. Imprisonment for not to exceed one year will be the penalty imposed on anyone connected with the administra tion of the selective draft law who shall make this information public. Campbell Back From East Sam G. Campbell has just returned from a tour or eastern and middle western cities in the interest of the Apple Growers Association. Mr. Camp bell says that all chief apple markets are depressed badly just at the present time by a glut of inferior stock. He thinks, however, that the market will clear up when such product has been consumed, aVid that first class apples will bring fair prices later on in the season. Mr. Campbell made the trip to New York in charge of a special train of 25 box car loads of apples. The fruit arrived at its destination in fine shape, having been handled across the conti nent in 131 days. Pythian Sisters Elect Officers of the Wauna Temple of Pythian Sisters were elected for the ensuing term Thursday night as fol lows: Mrs. Susie Lynn, E. C. ; Mrs. EmmaWasley, E. S. ; Mrs. Margaret Iaenberg, E. J. ; Mrs. Marie Roberts, M. ; Mrs. Kate Frederick; M. of R. & C. ; Mrs. Florence Rsnd, M. of F. ; Mrs. Elizabeth Blagdon, P. : Mrs. Cor resn Stranahan, G. ; Mrs. Susie Lynn, P. C. ; Mrs. Margaret Powell, T. ; Mrs. Georgia Isenberg, installing officer: delegate to the Grand Lodge to be held in Portland, Mrs. Florence Rand ; al ternate, Mr. Elizabeth Blagdon. The installation of officers will be held on the evening of January 10. New Precincts Formed Because of a new law requiring that election precincts of a city and county be separate, the county court has redis tricted a portion of this county. East Hood River precinct has been added to the Pine Grove district. All of Center, West and Park precincts without the city limits were consolidated. Included with them is a portion of rural terri tory of the West Side orchard district. The new precinct will be known as Center precinct. New boundries were set for the Oak Grove and Barrett precincts and the precincts of the city. Ready Now at Old Prices. Fresh lots (just received) of Foley's Honey and Tar are selling at before-the-war prices. This puts a well known cough medicine, ready to use, in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself, and saves bother and muss. Mrs. Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton Ave., Spokane, Wash., writes: "I was sick in bed with lagrippe. I coughed very badly. I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my cough and I got better. So now I am around the house again." Sold everywhere. Justice of Peace Named The county court has appointed E. W. Bunker justice of the peace at Cas cade Locks. Cascade Locks has been without a justice of the peace for over a year. Robert Leasure was appointed constable at Parkdale. How To Prevent Croup. In a child that is subject to attacks of croup, the first indication of the disease is hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child be comes hoarse and the attack may be warded off and all danger and anxiety avoided. Lewis Grows fine Onions From a quarter of an acre Ralph Lewis, an. Odell rancher, has harvested 7,100 pounds of onions. The crop was frown on high land on red shot soil, he onions were sold for 1 cents per pound. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com- any, A. W. untnank, Manager, 300 ai Street, mono lozi. jy20-tf G tQNE IS GONH J)ENT OF SUCCESS While the hearing of the Interstate Commerce Commission of the argu ments of apple shipping concerns and representatives of growers against the petition of railway companies for a 16 per cent increase in fruit freight rates has been postponed from next Monday to some indefinite time in the future, A. W. Stone, who was appointed as a delegate to represent the growers of Oregon, aaya that full and adequate data is being prepared for presentation to the Commission when growers are eventually called to appear. juaze rrank Keeves. or wenatcnee. was appointed to attend the Interstate vommiBBion ncaruig as a reresentauv--of Washington apple growers. "We also want a man from Idaho," says Mr. Stone. "I feel confident that we are goine to win our case. Indeed, the granting of the railway company's prayer would be a most serious blow for the northwestern fruit business. At the present time we are in need of all the encouragement we can get. Labor is getting scarce and high. The cost of spray materials has advanced until the expense of keeping orchards free from disease is heavy. Our markets have been limited by the war. It is true that we are irettintr off fairly well this season because of a short. crop. All indications point to a bumper yield next season, and we cannot forsee to what atate the apple market may be brought "But we of northwestern apple dis- , where the growing of periect is our chief occupation, whatever the fruitgrower of other parts of the country mav do in neglecting his orcn ard, we must go right ahead and' keep our orchards free from disease, what ever the cost As a result of the war, the orchards ef Europe are being neg lected. In the east, where apple grow ing is merely a side line, growers are not going to give their trees any care, when the cost of such care amounts to so high a figure. If we of the north west can just stick it out we will reap a rich harvest when the war is over. 10 BOXES OF APPLES' BRING SUM OF $630 A record price of $630 for 10 boxes oi extra rancy Hood Kiver apples was received at an auction sale held on the Erie Pier in New York city Wednes day, November 28. The proceeds of the auction sale, held under the aus Dices of the following organizations, will be given to the American Red Cross for the purchase of apples to be distributed to American soldiers in France : The International A Dole ShiD pers Association, the National League of Commission Merchants and the Western Apple Jobbers Association. An auction sheet, just received by the Apple Growers Association, donors of the 10 boxes of fruit, gives the fol lowing prices for the apples: First box offered, $125; second box, $130; next three boxes. $50 each : next two boxes, $60 each; and $55, $40 and $50 for the last three boxes. The three apple purchasing organiza tions above named have inaugurated plans for the free distribution of 100 carloads of apples to the American ex peditionary forces. Substitute Foods in Germany Concentrated straw fodder and ground grape pips are suggested for table use in uermany. in a puonsnea list ox new foodstuffs, with descriptions of use. the following are also found: Rhubarb leaves, seaweed, straw meal, crushed and ground maize ears, heather stalks, ground sugar beet seeds, parsley seed, wild radish husks, bran, wine yeast, beechnut cake, fish meal and various mixed foods. Attempts have recently been made in England to establish the use of rhubarb leaves as greens, but it appears that such food is dangerous. English news papers have reported several cases of III 4 11- ll - - i.' . .1 I 1 iiiness iouowing me enung oi rnuDuru leaf blades. Old Soldier Gives Recommendation. Gustav Wangelin, Commander of G. A. It. Post, finckneyviile, 111., writes "I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which I prefer to all other; 1 have used and consider them 'Johnny on the Spot'." Foley Kidney Pills, give quick relief from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, langnidness, pains in groin and muscles, all other symp' to ins of kidney trouble and sleep di8' turbing bladder ailments. Tbey assist nature in restoring strength and vitality. Sold everywhere. Rainstorm Was Violent Accompanied by a violent rainstorm, the gale that struck coast points Tburs day reached here Thursday night. Ex cept for felling dead branches and causing temporary inconvenience to telephone service, no damage resulted, More than an inch of rain fell Thurs day night, and streams were at flood stage. Although a steady light drizzle pre vailed Thursday morning, the sun shone and throughout the day a bril liant rainbow, changing its position as the sun gradually reached the meridian height, spanned the Columbia Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicine for coughs, colds and croup, but is also pleasant and safe to take, which is important when med icine must be given to children. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement. i UNSWEETENED yV V('V&r EVAPORATED PGoat Milk If Tha Incomparable Baby Food II II The Perfect Food for Invalids It 11 Wwk wpwrt.r, im wmtorif kwlia to tboa f f Vt uacring with tufcf iwloiifo m iwwa ii VL Inubl. eatkmtr mthm llwfnMw if f nfaatil wlMttitioa. Jg at LiAoiHa DRuaoirra fr. la II. Tim hi apla 11 .Tim WI0EMANN,.G0AT;MILK CO. njrKWI Sif. 'Minna M fwrnrntrntm C NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In ttaCoanty Conrt of tha Slate of Oregon tnr the County of Hood River. In the matter or the Kitateof A. M. Conning, deceased. Notloe la hereby alveo, That tha under signed baa been appointed by the County Conrt of Hood River County, Oregon, admln tetrator of tha eatote of A. M. Cunning, de ceased, y All pewbna having claims agalnet aatd ea- ebnra. duly verified aecordlna to law. at the omce oi wiiour uasieu, Aiiorneya, tuioi Bonding, Hood Ktver, Oregon, within alz () months from tbe date of this nottee. Dated and first published on the 89th day of aovemDer, a. v. ini7. 017 1. a. HAZLSTT, Administrator. OCDC 0 0 0 Join the Bed Gross today every Miser helps the Kaiser Q I fiN I EDISON A'WfJ . . IS BUSY z "V K:X in the service of his country. We hear of him at jf i $X sea on one "3 sleepless grget-her campaigns of ij tni Ai experimentation. He is trying to scotch the Ger- (.' I m A man sea snake the submarine. Ij'f ' Tn But his big Phonograph Plant keeps ever in- tyv ' V 11 creasing its output In spite of the heavy National X UN problems with which Mr. Edison is wrestling, he w 7 1 The Edison Record His German supply of chemicals cut off, Mr. Edison bent his matchless mind to the problem of making all his own chemicals, so now everything in the make-up of this famous record comes from his own plant. We are his Hood River agents, car rying a fine line of hist Machines and Records for your inspection. Come and see A.S. ICEIR, Reliable Druggist 0 0 i) OCDC 0 DC DOC DC DC I pay the highest prices for all kinds of hides. I also want chickens. H. GROSS THE SECONDHAND DEALER THIRD STREET Phone 1213 Now Is The Time to thinK about your House Plants We have the finest assortment of Palms, Ferns, Hex Begonia snd good blossoming plants for indoor culture. Plenty of Carnations and Chrysanthe mums. See the HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE GEO. HASLINGER, Prop. Telephone 3393. Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON C. H.JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones : Office 1081; residence 3331 Office over Butler Bank E.L. SCOBEE,D. D.T5T DENTIST Telephones : Office 3161 : residence 3421 Office in B rosins Building DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HQOD RIVER, OREGON. Telephone 3C"1 Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER OREGON LA., A. P. 4 R. CREED LAWYERS 849 McKnight Building Minneapolis, . Minn. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. We are prepared for Christmas Wants of all our patrons. Let us help you Hooverize Fresh Figs, Dates, Fruits and Nuts ARNOLD GROCERY CO. 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 us put your implement in first-class shape, in order that your part in the army of the furrows will be marked by ellicienc. Don't.use dull discs when we can sharpen them well, quickly, at a moderate cost. Remember, too, that your horse 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 261 1. Fourth Street, Hood River p-i Mil i in i n in 1 1 h-hi n.iMi..H"i"i"i'H"iii"iiii-j i-H i i i rii BLUE RIBBON BAKERY 1116 12th St. Heights Phone 2373 Everything Good That's Baked f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "The House of the Home Made Dread" "1"-1"I"I"I-M"I"I"I"I"1"1"I"I"I-I-1-I- l-l.-l "l..l..I..l-I..I-l..-I.4-.l.'l..t 1 1 1 .1 1 llli.n i .m. EDITH WOODCOCK Teacher of Piano Professional pupil of Mr. Tbomaa C Burke Endorsed by Mrs. C. B. Ooffln. For Information, Telephone 1371 0. T. WEDEUEYER Teacher of Singing (11 EILERS BUILDING PORTLAND In Hood River on Thursdays-tel. 4212 RUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Residence, 221 Prospect Ave. Telephone 3353 Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. PAUL WOOLSEY Piano ' Organ Tuner Playor Expert Phone 2742 HOOD RIVER E. D.EANAOA Physician and Surgeon Office in Eliot Building Phones: Office 4211 Res. 1811 II. E. WELCH. LICENSED YETERISART SDRGEOS Is prepared to do say work In tha vaterhv ary una. Ha can ba ftmixl by ealllnt at or p boning to tbe Faabtoo Htablaa. JOHN W.SIFTON Physician and Surgeon OFFICE SMITH BLOCK Phones: Office 2021 Residence 6418 Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY Both Phones Estimates' Furnished CASCADE GARAGE SUCCESSOR TO HOWE & INGALLS Telephone 1931 J. T. VOLSTORFF C. A. TUCKER H. L. DU1IBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer 1 la town or auar.trr Telephone Baaidenea, 1031: Offlsev MM. Office u Uia Broslu BoUojjt 7 S. E. BARTME.I.VS Hi, DIRECTOR -AND LICENSED EMBALMS UcwttrJwfa 'Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821 , K tOOD RIVER. OREGON i 1 . 1 V"