HOOD RlVEIl G LAC I EH TUIHWDAY, FKP.JiUaRY 14. 1918 Jl Have Pacific Plumbing Fixtures installed in your new home. PACIFIC bath tubs, lavatories, sinks and closets are of, graceful lines, beautiful easy to clean designs and 'substantial appear' ance. They are made of Vitreous China and Porcc lain Enameled Iron Ware, therefore have 4 high glazed pure white surface, which with reasonable care will last forever. Although PACIFIC Plumbing Fixtures are of superior quality, they cost no more than any other reputable brand, and are guaranteed forever against any defects in workmanship or materials. Before you build or remodel, write for a copy of 'The Book of Bathrooms'. It is a 56 page book brim full of ideas. Free on request of ninuniu PiwriinFf ir"'"'?' PLUMBING FIXTURES For Sale by all Numbers Main Offices, 67 New Montgomery 6t., San Francisco PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES Factories, Richmond and San Pablo, California An Opportunity of 1918 This Is to announce to our patrons a new schedule of business, ft plan that offers you unusual opportunities. Because we found interest in S. fc H. jjreen trading stamps growing cold, we have discontinued them. This is the opportunity : We give five per cent discount on all cash purchases; and on all billB paid in full on or ln-fore the tenth of the month following, we give three per cent discount. Owing to a chaniie in our afternoon deHvery, now starting from the store at 4 :00 int-ternl of 4 ::'0 o'clock, kindly have your orders in before the automobile starts. W. J. FILZ MEAT MARKET HT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY Time Table No. 31 Taking effect 12:01 a. m. Sunday. July 15th, 1917. SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND No. S Motor Daily p. M. 5.00 ft. 03 5.12 6.2H fi.'.'tt n..T5 .r).40 fi.43 5.47 ft.Srt 5.57 ti.02 .12 B.17 P. M. No. 3 No. I Motor j"y n.ilv Kscfpl ua"y Htuiy A. M. A. M. 10.4-r) 8.00 10 48 8.05 10.57 S.15 11.10 .'-' 11.18 N.itO 11. IS 8.41) 1I.23 8.45 11.26 8.50 11.30 9.0 11.33 .05 11.38 9.20 11.4:1 0.25 ll.SH 0.35 12.00 10.00 M. A. M. Stations .Lv. Hood River Ar . . , . Fowerdale . . . Switchback . . . . Van Horn iMohr Odeil Summit . . . ..l'loncher llolstcin Winana Dee j-m. . . . Trout Creek . . ..Woodwortii Ar. Parkdale Lv. No. 2 No. 4 jNo. 6 j No. 8 !iily tl'ailyl untnp j Motor Kxi-ipt Kxcepl SatiH-dj SuiiUity -Sunday Dally I Only V M. A. M. ! P. M. j P M. 3. no 8.25 ! 2.15 i 7.45 2.57 8.22 i 2.11 I 7.41 2.50 8.15 ! 2.04 I 7.34 2.40 8.02 i 1.52 7.22 I 2.35 7.58 1.4S 7.18 I 2. 3H 7.53 I 1.43 7.13 2.25 7.4i I 1.36 7 00 2 2 7.42 i 1.32 7.02 2.10 7.37 ! 1.27 6.57 2.05 7.34 i 1.21 6v54 2.U0 7.30 ! 1.20 0 50 11.15 7.25 I 1.15 H.45 11.05 7.15 I 1.05 ti.35 i 11.00 7.10 j 1.00 6.30 , I A. M. A. M. I P. M. P. M. Steam. t-Mo'or. OwiiiK to limited space on Motor C.irs all trunks and heavy baega,ge will lie handled on the steam trains, either in advance of or following the passengers. HOTEL BENSON PORTLAND, OREGON Headquarters for Hood River Valley Folk Get the custom of meeting your home friends at The Rose City's most pretentious hostelry RVTFS RF.ASONAM.E S. BENSON, Owner ,. I.UXPBORG, Manager PLNE GROVE FLAG HAS 34 STARS cooperative spirit and the feeling of I patriotism that prevails over the com-1 mumty, the hrth annual community in stitute of the Pine Grove district, just over, is said to have been the best ever held. The meeting; was opened Friday afternoon, when Prof. J. " F. Brum baugh, of O. A. C, delivered an ad dress on thrift. The participation by Mr. C. Ifc Castner, Mrs. C. H. Sletton and Rev. M. L. Hutton has much to do with the success of the meeting. The most in spiring incident of the institute was the presentation by Mrs. Percy B. Laraway of the community's service flag, bearing 34 stars. The flag was made by the Ladies' Aid and was pre sented to the Pine Grove community, A. G. Lewis making the acceptance speech. A handsome American Flag was presented to the church by the men of the community. J. D. McCully made the presentation speech. The Pine Grove pastor, Rev. E. C. New ham, delivered a sermon Sunday on "Abraham Lincoln." Sunday night Rev. W. H. Boddy, of Parkdale, deliv ered an inspiring sermon.. The men of the Pine Grove commun ity in the service are: Hayes Bh-kford, Harold Black man, Carl Benson, Bliss L. Clark, James E. Clark, Bruce Combs, Carl Houston,-Thorkild Han sen, John Hansen, Carl Johnson, Al bert and Herbert Krussow, Arthur, Eugene and Francis Lewis, Albert Miller. Carl Mohr, Paul Mohr, Waldo Mills, E. L. McClain, Jr, Carl Newman, Mark Robertson, Earl Robertson, Har old Sexton, George and Lionel Schetky, Herman Sieverkropp, Fred and Alfred Thomsen, Edward Van Horn, Joe Van tiier, Clifford and William Wells and Joe Winchell. The committee, on behalf of the com munity, wishes to express thanks to all who helped in this institute. Christian & Missionary Alliance Theeonvention which closed Monday night wasjone'of the most successful ever held in Hood River. The preach ing was exceptionally good, especially the sermons on the Judgements, the Three Resurrections and the Seven Ages, or God's Hand in History, by Rev. Herbert Dyke, of Oakland, Calif. The stereopticon views and leetureshy the returned Congo missionary, Rev. A. R. Williams, were full ot interest. The-missionary money paidduring the year was $950. The pledges fcir the coming vear $1150. The $47 for ex penses was easily raised and the little church starts on a new year with hope and faith. Services next Sunday as usual. Sunday school at 9.45, preach ing at 11, Young People's society at 6.30 and evening sermon at 7.30. h,V' erybody made welcome. L). M. Carpenter, Pastor. rrTTTTT t FIX8, FIRS ASI) FEATHERS 1 i . i tt..t -t. .t.-t.-t. --.T,.tliTnTiitl iti iTiiTiiTmtI I I I 11 J I " I ill 4 A i 4 4 "" "" ' That St. Patrick never saw any snakes in Ireland, let alone drive them out, is the claim of Patrick Murphy, native of Iceland and sergeant in the marine corps Snakes, declares Murphy, were un known to the sons of Erin until one Dr. Guithers in 1773 imported two small reptiles, then considered a curi osity. "The first man to really 'see snakes ' in Ireland, "tsays Sgt. Murphy, "was a friend of Dr. Guithers. This occurred on night when the van, a habitual drinker, awakened out of a drunken sleep and saw the doctor s pets crawl ing over the floor of his home. I)r, Guithers, after that, claimed snakes to be a positive cure for drunkenness, but St. Patrick; -why, lie never even saw one. E. J. Middleswart caught four fine salmon trout one day last week. Mr. Middleswart had more large whitefish than his friends could count L.R. Gano landed a fine salmon trout one day last week. Pat is a mere dog of mongrel breed and medium siee, but he is considered as a full fledged member of the police force by other othcers. I'at recently came to town with his former owner, Deputy Clerk Francis, when Mr. Fran cis moved in from his ranch. He be came attached to Joseph FraKier, city night othcer, anusmce their hrst meet ing the dog has been a faithful assist ant, of the police officer. Pat before 10 o'clock at night has no distinguishing features from any other ordinary dog. But after that hour he becomes an alert representa tive of the law. He begins to sniff in dark allies and the shadows o f box cars. The late prowler is very apt to feel the nip of his sharp teeth. A few evenings ago Mr. Fraizer was Attract ed by the urgent barking of Pat. He hurried to a dark vard back ol a Jap anese home. Returning to their homes after an evening spent with their city friends, the rural Japanese men bad been espiedby the police dog. One of them was frantically calling for help from the top of a stack of cordwood, while the other was perched in safety in the branches of an oak tree. As a result of work atthe mouth of the Hood river by the Hood River County Grame Protective Association cooperating with the State Fish and Game Commission, permitting the fish to enter the local 'stream, winter fish ing was never better here. Scores of fishmermen visit the stream each Sun day, and hundreds of the fine salmon trout have been caught. Thinking they could have better luck on a stream where wirfter fishing is rarely indulged in than on Hood river, where so many are constantly fishing, E. A. Franz and son, Earl, visisted the White Salmon river Sunday. The lat ter caught a single salmon trout. Be cause of conditions at the mouth of the stream the fish do not enter the Washington -stream, it is asid. Last Saturday Joe, the 11 vear old son oi ueo. nasnnger, decided to go hshing. tie teiiea a maple bush and from it cut a pole about the size and length of a hoe handle. To this he tied a piece of shoethread about the length of the rod. A small rock was used for a sinker. , The hook was the only thing the boy purchased. With a fat woodworm on the new ! hook, the lattersank into the ripples at the lower end or a deep hole. The woodworm evidently was just what a big salmon trout was awaiting for his ! breakfast. With a mighty tug Joe hauled in the fish. It measured 23 inches. Sunday afternoon George, Joe's 1 nine year old brother, took the home I made apparatus. He came home with 19 inch salmon trout. "Fighting Back," with Wm. Des mond and Claire McDowell, at the j Gem Sunday and Monday. HOSIER. tromTbe Bulletin J. P. Tryon waa attending to busi ness in The Dalles Tuesday. H. M. Scearre was up from Hood i River this week. i W. W. Winegar was a visitor the first of the week in The Dalles. j Mrs. W. H. Cook and baby were1 Hood River visitors this week. j Mrs. W. E. Huskey was a visitor ( last week in The Dalles. j Miss Alice Bennett was a week end , visitor in 1 he Dalles. Mrs. Margaret Walker and children spent the week end in The Dalles. Ben Sellinger was in The Dalles last week. Geo. Camp was in Hood River and The Dalles Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Berry were Hood RiversVisitors Saturday. P. L. Arthur returned Tuesday night from a business trip to Portland. C. H. Dunsmore was in The Dalles the-first of the week on business. Mrs. C. J. Littlepage returned this week from a visit in Corbett and Port land with relatives. Miss Delia Burton' went to Portland Wednesday where she will visit with friends for a few days. Col. Cornelius Gardener has returned to Portland after spending several days on his Ortley ranch. - , Eldon R. Bradley, of the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., was here yesterday on business. x Leo Nichol, who has been employed at Fairview, returned Tuesday night after a short stay in Portland. Lee Evans, Jr., accompanied by his cousin, John Denton, were up from Portland for an over Sunday visit. Mark A. Mayer returned last week from a month's business trip to San Francisco and other points. Jas. E. Cole, who went to Portland Sunday 'on a business trip, returned Wednesday night. Mrs. E. C. Rhodes and Mrs. Paula Willis were visitors in The Dalles the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Swain and their children were visitors in Hood River lust week. Clyde Root was in The Dalles last Saturday to take his physical eamina lion before the draft exemption board. Geo. Chamberlain was attending to business matters in The Dalles last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Chown and son, Roger,' were Hood River visitors Sun day. . ' Leonard Zackman went to The Dalles Friday night and on Saturday appeared before the draft exemption board for physical examination. Chas. T. Bennett went to The Dalles Wednesday morning to attend the meeting of the county court. He re turned yesterday morning. Henry Dunsmore was called to The Dalles last week to appear before the exemption board for physical examina tion. Ernest Evans, Lee Evans and 3.P. Carroll who went to eastern Oregon to look for Borne horses, returned rnday afternoon. While in the vicinity of Blalock they indulged in the sport of jack rabbit hunting and brought a number back with them. Tax statements compiled by Assessor C. Y. Cooperwere mailed to local citi zens the first of the week by Sheriff Chrisman. For residents within the city, state and county tax is levied at 11.4 mills; School Dist. 52, 8.9 mills; City of Mosier, 8 mills. On Saturday night, February 9, dance and card party will be held in Ortley hail. No admission will be charged and a cordial invitation is ex tended to Mosier people by citizens of Ortley. Special music will he pro cured from-The Dalles for the occasion. L. C. Prohaski and F. O. Luthy, who were here recently from Portland to take out a big electric motor for the Pacific Bridge Co., to be used in a spruce mill, arrived Wednesday to re move another 50 h. p. motor from the rock crusher plant to be taken to the same mill out from Portland. The Misses Orva and Gladyee Wright came up Saturday night from Hood River where the former served as pianist at a dance given as a farewell party to Miss Marie Shogren whowilI leave in the near fiture to reside with her parents in Portland. While here the Misses Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Wilcox. Frank Middleswart returned to Mo sier last Friday after having Bpent two weeks in Hood River with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middleswart, and at Parkdale With the family of his brother. Bert Middleswart. He took his bamboo rod with him and made several nice catches of salmon in the waters of Hood river. C. J. Littlepage has been doing good work this week looking up telephone lines that needed fixing up. If you have a line that is wrong, try to fix it. If you cannot locate the trouble tell any of the directors. If you have no telephone, have one installed. One hurry call to the doctor in case of acci dent. will be worth a year's reasonable charge. E. A. Race passed through this city Sunday en route for Portland, where he had been sent by the farmers of Moro to purchase lumber for two large grain elevators to be erected as soon as possible. Mr. Race returned on Wednesday, and stated that he had made contracts to purchase about 700, 000 feet at this time and later would increase the totd to a million, on all of which he was granted a very satis factory price. The Farmers' Uqion at Moro has been disorganized, he said, and the farmers organized the grain elevator company, i incorporated at $50,000. A plan was suggested by an efficient, highly recommended Austrian engineer in Portland, said Mr. Race, whereby the bins are made round instead of square, thereby making a big saving in lumber and conserving space and adding to the strength of the many large bins. The plan was submitted to government men and other engi neers in Portland and details wired to Washington, D. C. If acceptable, the plan will be adopted by the Moro far mers. It follows the system of the military plans for grain elevators used in Austria. Small Blaze it Spray Factory"" Because of indefinite information given, when the alarm was turned in to the exchange office of tfte telephone company, the Hood River Volunteer Fire department, directed to go to wofit Pouorlo fivnnp VL-na nnuhla tn find the fire they had been called to right. The fire was finally located on Rail road avenue at the Hood River Spray factorv, where a large kettle of molten sulphur, boi'iRg over, caused an explo sion. The flames were extinguished with only a negligible damage result ing. I i; I EDISON IS BUSY JQk iX in the service of his country. We hear of him at fry O sea on one of his sleepless go-get-her campaigns of fifty I'lV experimentation. - He is trying to scotch the Oer- - V 1 T' 1 1 V N man sea snake -the submarine. " ' 'V S W But his big Thonograph Plant keeps ever in- '7 ( 'l Yl IT-i creasing its output. In spite of the heavy National ryi-C 'Vil- BN problems with which Mr. Edison is wrestling, he 'I W rv stm found time t0 (,evote t0 Pcrfectmff PI If 1 The Edison Record His German supply of chemicals cut off, Mr. Edison bent his matchless mind to the problem of making all Mf own chemicals, so now everything inlhe make-up of this famous record comes from his own plant. We are his Hood River agents, car rying a fine line of his Machines and Records for your inspection. Come and see. A. S. KEIR, Reliable Druggist 3C 3QC 3C S3 C 3 THE LIBERTY WILL OPEN MARCH 1ST Work on Hood River's new play- L ...... Tit. T iknafii in nwrraa i n IT VArV nicely and it will shortly be open to. T the public. The painters and decora t-' 3. ors are aireaay hi worn on me main auditorium and as soon as the carpen ters are -through finishing the other parts of the building will be ready to decorate them. Practically all of the electrical work is finished and some of the main ceiling fixtures are hung. The scenery and stage setting for the picture screen has arrived from Port land and will shortly be installed. Paul Woolsey, who had charge of the mov ing of the pipe organ to the new organ room, will soon be finished with voic ing and tuning the organ, and by the time the new seats and motion picture machines arrive the building will be ready for them to be installed. All things considered it will be some where about the first of March when the new theatre will give its initial performance to the Hood River public. Definite dates of the opening will be announced later. i 1 J 1 i I i i 1 I i 1 r BLUE RIBBON BAKERY . 1116 12th St. N Heights Phone 2373 Everything Good That's Baked WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "The House of the Home Made Dread" Why I Buy at Home Because this is the place where 1 make money and this is the place to spend it. Because my interests are here. Because I believe in transacting bus iness with friends. Because the community that is good enough for me to live in is good enough to buy in. Because I want to see the goods. Because 1 want to get what I pay for. Because every dolalr spent at home stays at home and works for the devel opment of the city and community. Because the man 1 buy from stands back of the goods. Because I sell what I produce here at home. - Because the man I buy from pays his part of the city and county taxes. Because the man 1 Imy from helps support my school, my church, my lodge and my home. Lieut. Pinco Has Pneumonia Lieutenant H. D W. Pineo, local dentist, who is now in the Dental Re serve Corps, who recently returned to his duties at Camp Lewis, Wash., after a 10 day illness with rheumatism at a local hospital, is again ill with pneu monia and is a patient at the Cam p Lewis base hospital. Lieutenant Pineo, according to a letter from Mrs. Pineo, who has re moved to Tacoma to be near her hus band, was on duty only a week when stricken with pneumonia. She states that he is very ill. When In Portland STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL One of the liest Ho.uleries of the Rose City 446 Washington Street FREE BUSS MEETING ALL TRAIN'S The cleanest rooms in the city, first class service, fireproof, strictly modern, large ground floor lobby, steam heated rooms, with or without bath, hot anil cold water, in shopping and theatre district, reasonable rates. An inspection ill convince yon. v ' Worst Winter in Years Snow, wind and extreme cokf caused more colds this winter than in past years. Foley's Honey and Tar proved its worth in thousands of homes. Men, women and children checked colds and coughs and prevented serious conse quences from exposure. It clears the passages, heals raw inflamed mem branes, banishes irritation and tickling threat. Mrs. Edward Strevy, R 37. Clinton, O., says: "I think Foley's Honey and Tar the only medicine fkor coughs and colus and recommend it highly." Sold everywhere. - An inspection will convince yott that the service of the Palace Hotel,. Fore land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth etreets, is second to none. Convenient to shopping and theatre districts, cleao- wt rooms in city tor St) cts. and up. iltf APPLE FACTS. All RED varieties are now becoming very ripe and should go to the consumer at whatever price they will bring quality considered. New towns, Red Cheeks and Ben Davis season is now here. We are m the market for 3000 Boxes FANCY Newtowns and can use a large percentage of small sizes. We want Newtown Cookers giaded to size ami placed in the box the same as wrapped and packed. Stock at i6 to 75 cents the Box. Boxes paper lined. H you have any small Spitz, Baldwins, or any other variety that needs felling ship them at once and get your money for them at once. We need 'em. SHERIDAN, BECKLEY CO., Inc., 126 Front Street, PORTLAND Reference Hibernian 13 ant. A POPULAR VERDICT Based on Evidence of Mood River People ..Grateful thousands tell it Of weak backs made strong Of weak kidneys made well Urinary disorders corrected. Hood River people add their testi mony. They praife Doan's Kidney Pills. Hood River evidence is now complete. Hood River testimony is continued. Reports of early relief substantiated. Merit doubly proved by test of ime. Let this Hood River man speak. Wm. Boorman, retired farmer, 415: Sherman avenue, says: "I waa feeling j pretty bad when I beganjising Doan's I Kidney I'llls, but I am glad to say they quickly cured me. My back, which had been quite lame, is now all right, and I can bend or stoop without difficulty, something I couldn't do before I mei Doan's Kidney Tills " Over eight years later Mr. Boorman faid : "You may cour. tinue to use my recommendation to Doan's Kidney Pills, for I still bold a high opinion of tliH old, reliable kklney medicine. Whenever necessary 1 take Doan's and they never fail to do. una good." Mr. Boorman is only oneicf) manj Hood River people who have grateful y endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If yo'ur back aches if your kid'neys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidnev remetl y ask distinctly for DOAN'S K1W.EY l'l LLS, the same that Mr. Boornmu bag twice publicly recommended, the reme dy backed by home testimony. 60 cents at all stores. Foster Milhurn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When your back is lame, rWuember the uanje,'' 7 Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTiTY Both Phones Estimates Furnished T S. E. BARTME-SS FUNERAL .BICTOB AND LICENSED EMBALMER Licensed with Oregon's Hrst class of Eihbalmers. Phone 1381, 3S2I HOOD RIVER, OREGON Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor I frPlVCPfl Fmhafmor and Fnnoral nirrtnr 1 31 J CASCADE. AVE. PHONE 4 1