Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
hmi KivKK (i1.a iku. nil iisi.n, ri-:i:uiAii ji. i.a WILL YOU BE ONE? Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winter. A cough follows; they get rundown then stubborn sickness sets in. Sickness can be prevented easier than it can be cured and if you will give your system the benefit of a few bottles of you will find your whole system strengthened. It will fortify your lungs Jfc an( diroat and enrich your blood against rheumatism. It is powerful concentrated nourishment without alcohol or opiates. del n, i . ..I c t i The import til Norwifian t-A liver oil a'wa n.-d iu Scott't EjaralMoa is now rc&aed iu our own American lai-o'ati.rit hu-h guaraiitt.es it fitc from inn unacs. Scutt & lownt, BUiit!i. N. J. 17-17 COAL AND WOOD Rock Springs and Utah Coal -Best (trades Only. Wood of all kinds special quotations on carload lots. Crushed Hock add Sand and (Iravel. 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 41 1 1 Protect Your Surplus Crops niSFOKK you harvest your fruit, grain or hay, provide a l shed or bai n iti which to store it. And how about that surplus that you expect this year ? Maybe you 'II 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 every thing in building material. Make up your list and bring it in today. BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY Yard West of Freight Depot -Phone 2181 We have just ri'iTiwd a new lot of Country Club Toilet Preparations Come in kV lot us show them to you Chas. N. Clarke YOUR Druiiliist I his is to wish our 1'iitions and iiiends A Happy New Year - toopress our oppret "Lit ion lor jxisl custom, and the hope- th.it our relationship for the future will he such .is to hrin latific ation to us and to you. ARNOLD GROCERY COMPANY I Buy for Cash, F. 0. B. cars Apples Potatoes All Grades and Varieties What Have You to Offer? Tel 2221 WE HAVE Give us your order at neo your supplies for this season. Kel ly Phone if E. V. CRAMPS ( Land Plaster. ( Box Shocks. so that you fan tlt'i'ctul upon Bros. 1401 ' L J. SIMPSON AN- j NOUNCES CANDIDACY: I.. I. Simi'SNm, cf North Inl, usy i Friends, neighbors and relative d formally enters the raoe for Keput.h- j their lat sad resists En-lay after-i-Jin nonunatiu!! for unvrrror. Mr. ! noon to aunt tier of Urviron's pioneers, .mf son, one of tlrvp s must sno-1 cf?tjl yours t'iis;!,rs.- men, avnuiifiets i : Us platform as follows: , I "'In annouwirnf tnv r-t-if a.i a eari'j i- ' date for nomination for novernor on I i the Reputi!cari ticket at the primary ! election to be held on May IT, 1.'!. 1 j i i!eire to ;.l to the oltrs of re : ir..::v ii.al.. wr.o. such, are ! well ou-.i:!.!"1 f i t'.e ues of j the dav umI who can anl w Vote tl.fi- jui'ii!: 't t shall direct. ; "i afii a Ktpuolua:i aril I'ehtve in : the princi;iie of toe kepuliiU-an party. Hiiil above evervthi';t; 1 am a'l Ameri can ami beltevr ii the principles of my ! country. 1 am not a member of, nor I affiliated with, any particular faction I or part of the Kepu'hlican party; nor I am 1 pledged to support any of the ! candidates for office at the coming pri mary election. 1 pledge the people of , ros;t;n that, in fotuiuetinjf my t-am-; paljjn 1 will not support any particular caiiihilale lor ortice in preference U ; the other candidate for the same office ; ' that 1 w ill not promise appointment to j 'ottice or political patronage to anyone;; that if nominated and elected 1 shall ' enter office with neither promise nor ' pledge to redeem, except those which 1 give to the jieople themselves ; re serving the riht to make such ap pointments ami to conduct the office with whatever unprejudiced independ ence the best interests of the people of Oregon ai id the development, peace and welfare of the state shall demand. If the voters decide that they do not desire that 1 be their candidate I w ill i give my undivided support to the Ke publican candidate of their choice. I "1 shall, us far as possible, make a ; personal campaign, w ith the object of meeting as many nidi. iduals as time ' will permit, and shall endeavor to es I tablish and maintain a close ersonal i relationship w ith the people of the state, so that 1 may the better know and understand their needs and re quirements. I "In the present struggle for world peace, democracy and the very exist ence of the nation itself, the first sol emn obligation of every man, woman i and child is to the land of their hirtli I or adoption. Faithful to that obliga tion Oregon is proud of its contribu tion in men, money, food, iumber and ships. The entire wealth and all of the resources of the state have been placed at the disposal of the govern ment, and if nominated and elected. 1 shall accord the nation aniljthe admin istration that full and complete meas ure of support and assistance which its patriotic citizenship has already ex acted. "The people of Oregon have placed upon tiu- state books certain laws winch, if nominated and elected, I shall, with all the power and authority of the ollice of governor, rigidly and uncompromisingly enforce. The spirit of the times and the vital importance of state wide prosecution of the gov enrment's war activities require t tint law and order shall prevail. 1 shall ((insider it my stirred duty to preserve such a condition. "1 favor the establishment of a na tional, universal eight hour day for all classes of labor except for agriculture, the very nature of which makes it im possible to restrict the working hours to any set number. "I am firmly convinced that the progress, p,nsperity and development, of Oregon demands that all lines of business, with due consideration of the absolute necessity of practicing must rigid economy, be maintained as nearly normal as war conditions will permit; and that public expenditures should be limited to actual necessities, under no ' circumstances permitting private or public improvement to interfere with : the successful prosecution of the war. ; "1 favor the comprehensive improve- , i ....,. ; F , :.. Mieni. ,inu . oi im. i iu uoi i oi lotion, tuuui- ukirly the main or trunk highways, which are of themselves military ne cessities, and I believe that during the war this work should be prosecuted only, with the consent and approval of ! the national government. I favor the i construction of an adequate system of I military highways for the defense of the Pacific coast and believe that the national government should undertake such construction immediately upon the termination of the war, so that those resources upon which the nation is so largely depending in prosecuting the war will be properly conserved and protected, and further as a means of affording, employment for the hundreds of thousands of soldiers during the period of readjustment or until such time as the productive activities of peace will require their employment. "If nominated and elected: "1 shall encourage and support such legislation as may be necessary for the ! establishment of nationwide prohibi I tion and the permanent adoption of j equal suffrage in the state and nation. ! "I shall endeavor at all times to create and stimulate that patriotic co- operation between employer and em ploye rendered so necessary by the strenuous conditions of war and so es sential to the progress and advance ment of the state. "I shall aid and assist in every way, commensurate with due and proper economy, the educational system and institutions of the state and in every possible manner increase their ellici ency. "With a knowledge and appreciation (if the enormous resources of Oregon, I shall endeavor to promote development of those resources through establish ment of new industries and by encour aging settlers and urging such legisla tion as will tend to make living con ditions better for the thousands of workers and laborers throughout the state. "In administering the office of the state's highest executive 1 shall con sistently endeavor to give Oregon an impartial, clean, economical and busi nesslike administration, an administra tion which will have as its ideal the greatest possible advancement of the moral, social and economic prosperity of the people of the state, and through an ever increasing development of its tremendous resources ke.ep Oregon at the top in the vast fabric of our na tional life." Constant Sufferer Finds Relief "I have been a constant sufferer from kidney trouble and three months ago was down sick in bed for my back ached so severely I couldn't get up," writes C. F. Reynolds, 412 Merrick St., I Elmira, N. Y. "While in this enmli j tion we read of Foley Kidney Rills so ! 1 commenced taking them. In a few i days 1 was up out of bed." Foley Kid- ney Fills strengthen kidneys and blail ' der. Recommended for backache, i rheumatic pains, sore' muscles, stiff ; joints. Sold everywhere. We have 7 per cent money for Farm bonus with prepayment privilege", and can give you prompt service. Abstracts, insurance and Surveying. Mood River Abstract aud Inv. Co". Rhone V!:U. tf MRS. HARRIET HALD, ; PIONEER, IS DEAD Mrs. Harriet Halt!, native or. Illinois, who with her pare! ts. Mr. ani Mrs. Mathew Hyll. crvsed the pfair.s by us curt in 1MT, s.-ttlin.t jt Oregon City. Mrs. Haiti was then lt year old. In WiO she was n.amed to Henry C. Haki. a wel! km.w p. jt.r.eT tiimre aid veteran of ea-iv Indian wars. Mrs Hald and her husband came to Hood Kiver in 14. The latter died U years ago. Six daughters survive the pioneer. They are: Mrs. W. S. Hull, with whom she has been residing, and Mrs. Zora l:mmkk, of Hoid Uiver; Mrs. Harriett (j. McCov. of Bellevue, Ida. ; Mrs. Emma Tate, of Haker; Mrs. Hel en F.drriorson, of The Dalles: Mrs. Nettie Hamilton, of Odessa, Wash. Thirty seven grandchildren and thirty great-grandchildren survive the re markable pioneer woman. Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday afternoon, Kev. W. G. -F.liot, pastor of the First Unitarian church of Portland, a lifelong friend of the family, officiating. Interment followed at the ldlewilde cemetery. S. K. Kartmess directed the funeral. In 1K"1 Mr. and Mrs. Hald removed to Kosheurg, where they settled on an Indian claim. They resided there until 1S."5 when they removed to The Dalles. In IMS? they removed to Mitchell, Crook county, thence in ls;t to Drew- ey, Malheur county, wnere tfiey re sided uniil when they removed to Koseburg. From Kieburg they re moved in l.vjl to l!ay City, where they resided until thev came to Hood River. HEAVY SNOW IN THE UPPER VALLEY With the hardest snowstorm of the winter over, the blanket that covered the Upper Hood River Valley around Mt. Hood Lodge settled down to a foot iu depth Sunday. In the Fewer Val ley the snow was only six inches deep. Since to an extent it assures orchard ists and power systems against a water famine the corning summer, the snow was welcome. .1. Wesley Ladd, of the l'ortland Snowshoe Club, and other members of his organization arrived here Tuesday to visit their clubhouse near Cloud Cap Inn. The l'ortland Y. M. C. A. Ski Club, the members of which had planned to visit the snowtields in Janu ary but were thwarted for lack of snow, according to a letter from A. M. (irilley, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., to Mrs. 11. A. Rogers, may forego their annual pilgrimage this winter. Sir. (Irilley explains in his letter that he is busy in recreational work at army cantonments and that a large number id those who usually participate in the snowlield sports are in the army. Mrs. Esther Davis Seeks Divorce Mrs. Esther Davis has tiled suit in circuit court, asking for decree of di vorce from her husband, Elbert M. Davis, whose treatment, she recites in her complaint, has been cruel and in human. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, the former 112 years old and the latter Iti it the time, were married at Woodard, Okla., March 2(1, l:)U5. After the birth of a son, Lawrence, in January 1U14, ac cording to allegations, Mrs. Davis un derwent an operation that left her an invalid for a time. The husband, it is claimed in the complaint, became abusive. "As time passed defendant's dissat isfaction with plaintiff, her manner and her way of life, like wine with age, seemingly strengthened, until he would frequently uncork his wrath and swear at plaintilT," according to the complaint. Mrs. Davis declares in her com plaint, also, that her husband chided her for attending church. She asks custody of the child and $15 monthly alimony. The hubsand, she says, is now employed in l'ortland. I. W. W. Sent to Portland Frank Nevis and Joseph Schroder, self confessed J. W. VV., who were arrested by Geo. W. Hunt at Cascade Rocks Wednesday of last week, were turned over to federal authorities in Portland. The men, among whose personal effects were found large quantities of I. W. VV. literature, re fused to sign up with the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. Schroder has been held at Klamath Falls and other points for his seditious agita tion. March Jury Drawn The jury list drawn last week for the March term of circuit court, is as follows: William A. Copeland, Ralph R. Root, Roscoe Miller, li. F. Moses, Chas. E. Swanson, J. R. Crosby, C. E. Copple, E. N. Benson, T. D. Calkins, A. Butts, W. H. Furrow, Warren Mil ler, I. T. Heal, C. R. Jensen, J. R. Phillips, J. C. Butcher, C. M. Clymer, Frank Van Horn, Alex U. Brooke, S. K. Kimball, W. 11. Rountree, A. T. eek, J. O. Curtis, Hugo Paasch, Alex Hukari, J. I). McCully, W. G. E. Smith, W. S. Townes, (Jus Miller and .1. 1. Miller. Court will convene Monday, March 4. C. II. Ilenney's Mother Dead C. M. Henney, deputy collector of customs in Portland, who formerly re sided here, has received telegraphic advices that his mother, Mrs. Carrie Henney, died in St. I,oui8 Tuesday evening of last week. At almost the minute she passed away Mr, Henney says he was playing a solo at the Mult nomah hotel, where the Rosarian club, of which he is a member, was giving a concert. "Vacant Chair," was the title of the selection he was playing. His mother had been ill for a long time. She was 5 years old. Vegetable Affinities Found Vegetable affinities were discovered by J. I. Miller, an Oak Grove orchard ist, the other day when he was digging carrots. Two roots, very similar to human arms, had branched of! from one of the carrots, and were holding it in a tight embrace. Labeled, "Sweethearts," the vege table freak was placed on display at the Glacier office. A Hint to the Aged If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days4 they would recover much more quickly, especially if they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There would also be less danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. CASCADE LOCKS HAS BIG MEETING A rising patriotic meeting was held Friday night at Cascade 1-oeks under the joir.t auspices ef the local Four M nute Men's organization, of which Attorney Smith, is chairman, and the H od kiver County I ietVr.se Council, of which William A. Isenl'erg is chair man. Representing the twj organiza tions. District Attorney Derby, deliv ered an address, appealing to the artisans of the Locks town to restiotid to the call of the government for ship builders. The largest hall of the town was overflowing, and within five minutes after District Attorney lertiy had completed his address, more than Ju men had registered with A. W. Meyer, labor registrar of the Community, w ho presided at the meeting, and all regis tration cards in his possession hail been used up. The list of shipbuilding registrants will be materially in creased when Mr. Mever is provided with additional cards. W icden Gets Gold Medal Frank Wieden, (klell orchardist and veteran passenger conductor of the O.-W. R. dt N. Co., is displaying with much pride this week a gold medal just received from the Ranama-l'acitie International r.xposition commission. The medal was awarded for the best five box exhibit of commencal pack of Winter Banana apples. Through some error in records the arrival of the gold medal has lieen delayed for more than a year. Notice I w ill not lie responsible for any debts contracted bv mv wife, llessie N. Mon roe. If'Uj ' K. T. MUNROK. Hood River People Will Do Well To Heed The Warning. To have good health, the diction heart, lungs an kidneys, must work cr, leetly. Wlien tbeie is anything wrong with the digestion, heart or lungs, a very noticeable pain or distress gives prompt warning, Kidney trouble i- tnore easilv overlooked, bowevei, and! too often gains a long start. But kidnev trouble does give early signs, and back- ache, headaches, dizzy spells, rheumatic pililiH, or bladder ills, should not be ne glected. V ' en these warnings appear, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the reliable, successful, strongly-recommended kid- ney remedy. Assist the medicine bv taking things easier, reducing the diet and the use of liquors. A severe attack j of kidney disease may bo av ided. l'oan's Kidney Tills have won thegrate- i fill praise of Hood River people. Rend ; this Hood River resident's endorsement . i .Mrs. K. Lgglestoii, 1202 Thirteenth street, says: "Whenever any of my fam ily are in need of a kidney medicine they use Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 have , taken Doan's when I have noticed my kidneys were not acting as they should, causing a dub ache across the small of my back. Doan's have always done me good." Mrs. Kggleston is only one of many Hood River people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches, if your kidney's bother m, don't niinplv ask for a kidnev remedy ask distinctly for HOAN's' KIDNEV PILLS, the same that Mrs. Fggleston uses the remedy backed by home testi mony, titt cents at all stores. Foster lilbiirn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V. "Uhen your back is lame, remember the name." s vinryivii"! Pure UNSWrETFNFD EVAPOHA f ED Jo at Milk The Inrnmparnlilf lSuhv Fond The. I'vrfert toxl for Invalid WihI, ivomlrt in rilitiinj! tfitlili ti, dun J tiering wild tuiwn uiii or ftomaOl r(.ulil. I'.Milivi'ly olv. lilt iroiil.'rn of uilautile itiiilmilritiiin. AT LtADINC, DRUGGIST Ful up in lt-ot. rin WIDEMANN GOAT MILK CO. Phyisin' B1J. ,ii-''' in O .,., Cat D. H. MATHEWS GENERAL MOTOk TRUCKING AND FREIGHTING Contract Work a Specialty Let me haul your' apple boxes and move your other freight Tel. 3041 There la no annoying line to tilur your vision. Kryplnk Kive yon perfect near nd tar vImoii, clear met rli? luet. In llie HHiiie pair of glasses. H. L. HASBROUCK OPTOMETRIST Sacks, Sacks and more Sachs We want sacks pretty badly and it will pay you to see H. GROSS THE SECONDHAND DEALER THIRD STREET Phone 1213 A. R. Cruikshank, C. E. Surveying and Blueprinting Rooui 2H, Ileilbronner I'uilding Res.. Tel. MM 1L 4 XV. GLASSES IV. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Blowers Hardware Company Corner of Oak and First Streets Telephone 1691 For Auto or horse drawn vehicles, Service to any part of the Valley at any time Telephone 1201 Fashion Hood River, Oregon PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY vSteamer Tahoma Down Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays All kinds of freight and passengers bandied. Horses and automobiles given special attention. Jack Barley, Agent, Phone 3623 DRY WOOD We have obtained a small amount of Dry Mill Wood which will he shipped in by cars. If you wish pomr of it please order at once so we can deliver direct from cars. Phone 4251 Taft Transfer Company BRUNO FRANZ DAIRY VOl RS FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD MILK AND CREAM Tel. 5441 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 Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS. OILS, BRUSHES, lite. m c4 Livery Co. Phone 3192 Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste H3