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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
HOOD U1VKK (JLAClKIi. THURSDAY. APIilL IS. 1018 AJJatural Fortification If you catch colds easily, if troubled with catarrh, if subject to headaches, nervousness or listlessness, by all means start today to build your strength with which is a concentrated medicinal food and building- tonic to put power in the blood, strengthen the life forces and tone up the appetite. No alcohol in SCOTT'S. Thr imported Nonarirutn txi liver iwt in Scott' a mo i now tcfiard in our own Autrruau laUirMton-rs which nu .trantrt- it Irtt Irum tmyuritu. Scott & Bowne, hlot'Dibctd. N J. 27-13 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 Growers wishing to raise string beans for canning should call on us, or let' us know. If we can get sufficient acreage, we will put in the necessary equipment. HOOD RIVER CANNING CO. We have just received a new lot of Country Club Toilet Preparations Come in & let us show them to you Chas. N. Clarke YOUR Druggist Dissolution of Partnership. This is to announce the dissolution of tho partnership between myself and ('. A. Tucker in conductinir the Cas cade Garage. I have purchased the interest of Mr. Tuc ker and have assumed all liabilities and will collect all debts owed the firm. In order that the business may be settled at once will all who have accounts due the Cascade Garage please remit by mail or call at the Heights Garage where I am continuing in business. .!. F. VOLSTOKFF. WE HAVE Give us your order at once your supplies for this season. Ke 1 ly Phone THE ARNOLD GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS l l'S Cl'STOMI KS The Food Administrations Wheat Substitutes . WE ALSO HAM, Canned Vegetables, Fruits aud Other Products 1 UK, I M Oh 111(11 W il l SAVI Ml A I Kemcmher the chain.'!' in delivery sputein mid order before noon. II If Y W A R SAVI N (; S S T A M P S BH1M H ( Land Plaster. ( Box Shooks. so that you can depend upon Bros. 1401 KOff IS TIME TO PRESERVE EGGS 1'urir.g the striritr m-tiths, April, May and June, the eirgs are hest tVr !rsrvine I urp ?, t:d n-t only that they are l.'ien also rca.-iopubie in price. The larire paekirir houses have now oimmtru'ed tu store their 'eeirn. which is a gixni intiicatiun that esrds are al.ut us cheap as they will le. There Hre various ways of preserv ing, hut the government recommends trie water ela-s system as the lest One quart will he Mithciti.t lu put up V dozen et'krs. Method: Select a crock or wooden utet.Ml ar.d clean it thorouiriily. Heat a quantity of water to Uutirp point and allow, it to cool. When cool measure out nine quarts tif water, plaie it in the crock and add one quart of the water jrlass, stirring the mixture thoroughly. 1'luce fresh, clean e'4frs in the solu tion. Unfertile e'S are better than fertile ones. t'ngs that tloat when placed in the solution are not fresh and therefore cannot be preserved. When an eg is only slightly soiled, a cloth dampened w ith vinegar may be used to remove such stains. I'nder no circumstances should badly soiled eRtrs be used for preserving; if put into a jar while dirty, they will spoil, and washing removes a protective coating which prevents spoiling. It is not necessary to fill the crock full of ejrgs at once. 1'luce the crock in a cool, dry place, well Covered to prevent evaporation. These epjrs will keep for at least eight or 12 months and can he used satisfactorily for all purposes in cook ing and for the table. When eggs pre served in the waterglass are to be boiled a small hole should be made in the shell with a pin, at the large end, before placing them in the water. This is done to allow the air to escape when heated so as to prevent cracking. The government asks that every household put up some eggs, not merely from a financial standpoint, but from a patriotic one. If the women have their eggs preserved, it will mean that the fresh eggs of the w inter w ill then be available for hospital use. Let us prepare now to have plenty of nutritious food on the market for boys later on. this our FRIENDS CONGRATU LATE MA.J. CARROLL A score or more of his friends sent messages of congratulation last week to Hood River's first major, Philip 11. Carroll, whose promotion fr-nn a cap taincy to a majority at Camp Lewis was announced. Maj. Carroll, who at tended the first Presidio training school, came here from Cortland, where his mother, Mrs. Kmma H. Carroll, resides, several years atro to take charge of an Oak drove orchard place. Having attended West Point, he was one of the first Hood River young men to apply for admission to a training camp. Maj. Carroll, when a boy, at tended school in Prance. He speaks French fluently. Hood Kiver county has six captains, ('apt. I.. A. Henderson, engineering corps, in France; (apt. J. M. Waugh, medical reserve corps, at a Louisiana cantonment ; ('apt. V. It. Abraham, medical reserve corps, at Fort Kiley, Kits. ; ('apt. Winifred li. Arens, at Fort Sill, Okla., where he is attending a machine gun school ; ('apt. Chas. Steinhauser, with the quartermaster's department, in Portland, and ('apt. Ceo. R. Wilbur, who recently returned from an artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla. Hart's Cousin Rilled in Action W. E. Hart, hotel man on the Heights, received a letter last week from his old home in Kentucky, an nouncing that his first cousin, Robert C. Hart, who enlisted from a Virginia point with a regiment of engineers, had been killed in action in France. Kugene ('. Hart, another first cousin of the local man, the lirst American soldier to lose his life abroad, was killed last tall by the premature explo sion of a hand grennde. Robert C. Hart, who formerly resided near Spo kane, visited here year before last. hlinger Badly Burned Sam K linger sustained bad burns on his hands and forearms last Friday when a kettle of lard and turpentine exploded on his kitchen stove. The ex ploding greases fired the kitchen and the Klinger home would have been burned but for the quick work of neighbors. Mr. Klinger's team ran away during the morning, one of his horses sustaining severe cuts in the mix-up. He was preparing a lard-turpentine ointment for the animal's wounds. Big Blast Startles Sunday Diners Rattling windows and creaking hous es startled Hood Kiver diners Sunday and people poured from their homes to peer skyward for Zeppelins. The ex plosion of a gaint last, which lifted from the right of way an overhanging basalt point on the Kuthton hill section of the Highway, three miles west of the city, caused the concussion. Following the explosion, the strong west wind drove the fumes of the pow der to the city. The sulphur smell was almost stilling just east of the blast. Noble's Guard Grows M. K. Noble, who for the past sever al weeks has been solicting members for such an organization, states that lOof the elderly citizens of the valley have signed up for a Hood River home guard. Mr. Noble says that so far 25 per cent of his applicants are Civil war veterans. Sunday School Wants Banner The Hood River County Sunday School Association, of which Mrs. J. E. Ferguson is president, will send a large delegation to the annual state Sunday school convention to be held in Salem April 2t to 27, inclusive. The local Sunday school workers will en deavor to bring home the banner that is annually awarded to the leading Sunday schoul 'ounty of the state. Constipation and Indigestion These are twin evils. Persons suf ering from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob ert Allison, Mattoon, 111., writes that w hen she first moved to Mattoon she was a great sufferer from indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the time. One bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected this trouble so that she has since felt like a different person. Y.M.C.A.i;0YS HELP SAVE STRAWBERRIES' t Before the organization of Ur.lu-ii j States Ik. s WrirK Keserve in ('re pun, the tVy's division of the Port lard j Y. M. C. A., under the direction of J. j C. Meehan, U-vs' vkurk seeretary, real-1 izitu; that there would le need for pickers in lerrv harvest time.arrans'etl j to send a camp of picked boys to Hh1 Kiver, as an experiment to see if older city boys could really render valuable service in this kind of emergency. The Iwrry crop at Hood kiver last year wis harvested ui.der unprecedent ed conditions. The growers, at the I outset, were confronted with a short the ' aye of pickers. The weather continued con! lor i-everai wecivs jjai me unit when the harvest usually starU, and liecause of the fact that the berries ripened so slow ly hundreds of pickers left just before they were most need ed. Thus when the Hush -ame the growers were confronted with a most acute lalor shortage with only one half their normal crops at the best. Many of the growers were even then caught short handed and lost a large wrtion of that. It was under these conditions that the Y. M. C. A. boys did their best Service. They maintained two camps, one at Iee and the other at Parkdale and served about 29 growers. On numerous occasions they were hurried ly sent to some grower who was in distress because of his lack of help, and on three different occasions these boys stayed out in the fields doing their work when the heat was so great as to drive the other pickers to cover. The boys did a man's job and did it well, and perhaps the best testimony to their elliciency, which is most ap preciated, is the invitations that these kiys are individually receiving this year to come to Hood Kiver and help out in the work on the various farms where they were of service last year. The national and local authorities of the United States Hoys' Working Re serve has asked the Y. M. C. A. to give supervision and inspection of boys on farms. The boys' division of the Portand Y. M. 0. A. will accordingly, turn its entire efforts during the sum mer of HUs toward this end, and will cooperate to the utmost in assisting J. VV. I'.rewer, the Oregon federal state director, in the direction of the numer ous boys' camps. THIS IS A SCOOP ON THE II. R. NEWS L. S. and R. 1!. Rennett, respective ly manager and editor of the Hood River News, own automobiles lif the same make and model. The latter keeps his car at a garage at the resi dence occupied by the young bachelors, while the brother has been storing his machine at a downtown garage. Wishing to speed up some errands the editor, the other day, slipped over to the garage and commandeered his brother's car. After a round of news centers he stopped at the courthouse. Absorbed there in gathering interest ing items, he absent mindedly walked away and left the automobile parked at the streetsiile. Wednesday, L. S. Bennett, the weekly paper off the press and the peak load of the week's work over, dropped by the garage to get his car and take a little spin. The automobile was gone; the men in charge of the garage knew not where. Much puzzled thev began an investiga tion, while Mr. Bennett headed for the sheriff's oflice to report his machine as stolen. In the meantime one of the garage's attendants, who was present when the editor took his brother s car, reported the incident. Just as the bus iness manager brother opened the door of the sheriff's office, he heard Sheriff' Johnson in conversation with the gar age owner. Explanations followed and Mr. Bennett found that he had passed his lost machine en route to make his report. Mr. Bennett drove away in his auto mobile to find his brother for an inter view and a lecture on ahsentmindod ness. The censor has deleted the in terview. Four Stars Appear on King Flag Four stars appear on the service flag of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King. John and Aubrey King, sons of Mr. King, are in the following re spective branches of service: United States marines, stationed at Mare Isl and, Calif., and with the Canadian army abroad. Wallace and James (Ira ham, sons of Mrs. King, are in the United States army. The former is with the aviation corps at an English camp, while his brother is in the medi cal corps of the spruce division of the signal corps. Cut T his Out It is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chi cago, III., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back ; rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Veterans Address Students One of the most interesting sessions ever held by the history class of the high school was that of Friday after noon, when eight Civil war veterans, responding to an invitation of the his tory teacher, Miss Evelyn Tripp, came before the students and gave short talks of their personal experiences during the days of their service. The old soldiers who delivered talks were Judge Buck, S. Copple, S. F. Blythe, Geo. R. Castner, Jos. Frazier, Sr., John A. Wilson, H. B. Leonard and Sanford Smith. Road Workers Are Loyal J. R. Phillips, A. A. Lausmann and Frank Davenport, Jr., members of a canvassing board team, who visited the Kuthton hill camp of the Kern Construction Co., engaged in cutting from solid rock the new grade for the Columbia River Highway, found the 20 hard-rock men loyal to a man. The solicitors returned with sub scriptions aggregating $0'K). Many of the men reiorted subscriptions at the former two loans, and some of them stated that they expected to make fur ther subscriptions before the campaign closes. Rheumatic Pains Relieved "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for pains in the chest and lame ness of the shoulders due to rheuma tism, and am pleased to say that it has never failed to give me prompt re lief," writes Mrs S. N. Finch, of Batavia, N. Y. ASSOCIATION HASSOLD ALL OF 1917 CROP The last 20 cars of the l'.'lT crop of ;") cars was Sold to eastern buyers last week by the Apple Growers Asso ciation, the sales force of which is new busy making preparations fer moving this season's strawberry crop. Four carloads of the final apple trans action are alreay rolling. Tne tales airncy still has X cars of fruit in stor age here, held for the instructions of purchasers. From present indications the harvest of the strawberry crop, approximately W carloads, will start about June 1. More than .r.m transient pickers will be needed. Sales prospects seem good, and the only worry on the part of shipping organizations conies from a faer of a lack of refrigerator cars. Don't Let it Linger A cough that follows la griiiiie or any other cough that "hangs on" from winter to spring wears down the sui erer, leaving him or her in a weakened stale unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Gitlard, 14 Fillmore St., Nashville, Term., writes: "1 was suf fering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar 1 have leen relieved." It soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good fur whooping cough. Sold Everywhere. From Coast to Coast A Remarkable Chain of Home T esti inony. And IIoihI River Adds Its Voice to the (raml Chorus of Local Praise. From north to south, from east to west ; In every city, every community ; lu every state in the Cnioii Rings out the grateful praise for D ian i. Kidney rills. 5o,lKlO representative walk of life Publicly testify to lasting results. And its all for tin eople in every nick relief nil I U'llelit of fellow sul'tereis. tu this grand chorus of local praise, Hood River is well represented Well known Hood Kiver people 1 Ted of personal experiences i Who can ask for better proof of merit? ' Mrs. J. T. Holman, Twelfth and li Streets, llooil River, says: "I don't hes itate to "peak a word ill praise ol I loan's Kidney Kills, for I have always found them fo he all that's claimed for them. , I aim to keep Dunn'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 eqila'led.'' ' ! Mrs. Holman is only one of many: Hood Kiver people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Bills. If your buck aches, if your kidneys bother you, don't siniplv ask lor a kidnev remedy 1 ask distinctly for DOAN'S" KIDNEY PILLS, the same, that Mrs, llolniiui, uses the remedy backed by home testi mony, lid cents at all stores. 1 oster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. "When; y.mr back is lame, remember the' name." If 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 121.? Notice of Sheriff's Sale lly virtue or hii execution In li.recUxiire ilu ly Issued tiy the Clerk ol the Ctrniil Court of the County ol llootl Kiver, State uf Or'ioti. ilHtetl the2.Mli day of March, lilt, in n certain action in the Circuit 1 ourt lor said County and Slate, wherein J. K. Hull us I'luinlill recov ered judgment auiitnst J, K. Hull. Jr. and Kliznlieth Hull tor the sum ot ' S.Mm,iK) with 7 per cent Interest from August I'-'IT, and costs and disbursements taxed at 8 rt), mid attor neys fees' In the sum of STfi.UU vith li per cent Interest from help. . I'.ils. Notice is hereby uiven Hint t will on the 3'tli day of April, lills, at the ens! front door ol'tlie Court House lu Hood lllver, In ssld County, at -:W o'clock in the afternoon of smd dn , j st'll hi, puhlic auction to Hie highest Milder, : for CMsli, the lollowinn (leserilitd properly, j to wil : An undivided one-hall interest in uel to the Kast one-half ol the southeast quarter , ol Section Kour ( I), Township One (1 1 Soul h, ! Khiikc Ten (IU KhsI ol tiie Willamette .Meri- I dUm, situated tu Ifood Kiver County, State ol ' Oreiron. Thiumi Htidlievied upon as the prop- 1 erty olthc Kuld ,1. K. Hall, Jr. mid Klialuth HhiI, or hs inuch Ihereot s niity he necessary to satisfy the said judgment ill tavorotJ.K, Hull Huuinst said I. K Hull, Jr. and Kli.nheth Hall, with interest thereon, together with nil costs and disbursements that have or limy accrue. Illns. F JOHNSON, Sheiltl. Hated at IP od Kiver, Orejjou, Mureli J7ih, fyio. iil's Notice to Creditors. It) the County Court ol the Stale of Oregon, for Hood Kiver County In Hie Matter or the Ksiate of Thomas J. Piles, llecensed. Notice Is hereby uiven thai (lie umlersitjtied Ims been ttppointcd administrator of the Ks tateof Thomas J. IMies, by the County Court ol the Slate ot Oregon, for Hood Kiver County, hikI bus (jUHlltled as such. All persons tmv mit claims HKHlnst said estate are hereby re quired to present the same, duly verified Me conium to law, tojthe unuersiKiied Hdiiiinis trntor, within six months Irom the dale of this notice, at the otliee of A.J. Derby, Kind NalioiiHl Hank Kuildnm, Hood Kiver. Ore. Dined and lirst published AiinUth. luis. da v i u c i.r.s, I in2 Administrator Notice of Sheriff's Sale lly virtue of an execution In foreclosure duly Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol the County of Hood Kiver, Slate of oretjon, dated the first day of April, IHIs, in n certain action ill the Circuit Court, tor suldC'ouuly and StHte, wherein Kthep n Mallard as plain tut recovered judgement atftiins: SiUs H. Suulu, Curl K. Jones, Trustee in llHUkruptcy in the nuiller of Silas H Smile, Bankrupt, The liauld Company, h Corpornl ion, for the sum of Six Hundred (?KIU.0ii Dollars, with T per cent interest from October II, l!H,"t, and attor ney's fees in Hienini of One Hundred tSluo 10) Dollars, and the further sum of Thirty fine and T'J-lnl (tiil.T'.'i PollurN on the '-"Hh dHy of .March, If is. Notice is hereby given that I will on Ihe ITih day of May, mis. ai the east front door of the Court House In Hood Kiver in said County, at l:ifU o'clock in Hie utternoon of said day, sell at public, auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described properly, to wit: Situated In Hood Kiver county, suite of Oregon, In the Northwest ijimrter (N W1,) of the Northwest f Hurler i N W 4I ol Section L'l, 1 ownshlp One North, KangeNlne Kast of the Willamette, Meridian and more tuily de scribed hh follows: lieginnlng at u point which Is the section corner common to sections I I, II unit :if, Towtislijj.. line North, Kuuge Nine K.ust ol Wllir.rnette Meridian and running sonlli thir teen hundred and twuilty (:fji feet: thence north Kiio fsi east lime hundred undninely (Mtl feet; thence north thirteen bundled and twenty thMI) feet to an intersection with Hie soutu boundary ot lot number M of the r'irst Addition of Riverside 1'arK Subdivision; thence, soul h Mi h' west nine hundred und ninety ("Km feet to the place or beginning, wire laming thirty acres mote or les. Taken, und levied upon as the property of Ihe mild defen dants, or am rnuetjADereof an rimy be necessary to rwlisfv the wW Judgment" In favor of Kthelyn Bullard against said Defendants, with Interest thereon, together with oil costs and disbursements thst Imve nr rnu nncrue. THOrt. F JOHfWON, Sheriff. Hated, at Hood Kiver, Oregon, April Inih, 1118. ' sPoml.i We have just rcccied our Spring shipment of FORKNER LIGHT DRAFT HARROWS These Harrows are well known on the east side and have proved their worth will pay for themselves in one season in time saving. We also have the Roderick Lean Extension Discs You do not gamble, when you buy either of these implements Both have been tried and not found wanting Blowers Hardware Company Corner of Oak and First Streets 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 Steamer Tahoma Down Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays Allkimlaof freight anJ pusHeucers hundlpd. Horses ami automobiles given special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623 Operating a Moat Market in connection with our (irucery, weoffer the lionsew ifi; a service she can't get elsewhere. Our service is convenient. It saves the necessity of several telephone messages. We now carry Whale Meat Try Some The suhstilutes for Wheat Flour a spceilieil hy the Food Administra tion iiuiy he found at, our store. L II. IIUGGINS' SANITARY MARKET 12th STREET. PHONE 2134. BRUNO FRANZ DAIRY YOURS 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, BRUSHliS, lite. mm. Jll Livery Co. Phone"3192 Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste 0