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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
I 0 HOOD HIVEH GLACIER. THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1018 Who Is L. J. Simpson? NEW CREAMERY MAN- APLLN MILL Bt AGER WELL KNOWN i GINS OPERATIONS U in 13 CTTIISJ CSJ i W. M. Bliick, former buttermaker at O. A. C. and recently foreman of the iee cream and buttermaking depart- plant The four story building complete and minkirjlati inct ull.Mt 1 1 . mj RAW tTl 1 1 1 1 P (T i uinvuuivi J IJI.IU1H..J, . t ......... of L. B. Aplin and son. J. C. Republican Candidate for the Nomi nation for GOVERNOR. 1 Primary Friday. May 17, m ) Horn September 1, 1S77. Sou uf tlit' late ('apt. A. M. Simpson, pioneer sliippiiijf and lumberman. K.diuattd at Mt. Tamalpais Acad emy and I'niversiiy of California. Worked as hiborer in ISM, at tl'i" per day, in the shipyards on Coos l!ay, Or,-. Rose 1'iom the ranks to executive head of a lurge lumber and shipping industry, employing irany thousands of men. Started the town of North liend. 1 ;0 1. Fostered community progress, founded unit developed many enter prises. Mayor of North Pond, l'.tOiMSH Patriotic work in connection with Liberty Loan. Ked Cross and War Stamp activities, for the last twelve months. Mis executive ability, his business experience and his constructive pol icies, DO make him: nABts of a larire creamery at Sand Ardin. will be put into commission this i Point, Ida., has arrived here to take week. In addition to the manufacture ; charge of the Hood River Creamery, of wheat flours, the new millers will The creamery turns out approximately tarn out substitute products and will i 12t pounds of high class butter week-i also grind icultry and stock feed, j ly. I The men are urging the planting of Mr. Black is well known throughout more cereals here. The Hood Ktver j Northwestern dairy cicrles. He was valley produces an excellent quality of i ! detailed by O. A. C. to organize the corn, and the millers declare that ; j first herd-tettinjr association in the orchardists, if they would make their i I Coos l!y region, where five such or- plantings large enough, could supply i ganizations are now maintained. Be-: the plant with raw material. j ! u ' i o.i . . f V. i j dvnaiianiu in snih mat- ' i ! ters Mr. Black will be able to advise ' DP AfCCniVnC flF 0 on hardists on proper rationing for their animals in addition to his duties as creamery manager. The arrival of Mr. Black has stimu lated a new interest in the local creamery product on the part of Hood River merchants. A campaign to ad vertise the product has begun, and it is likely that the time will be reached when the institution will not be able to supply the demand for its high class product In case the cream THE COUNTY COURT j reaches a surplus during the spring ! months ice cream will be made here. 1 Mr. Black has also had experience as a cheese maker. The following claims were allowed at the April session of the county court : Cecil Birth, road work, $17.50; American Express Co., express, $h.5:; G. Davis, road work, $li.75; K. W. supply I Bates, road work, $74.75; Harry Flint, I 'YOUR KIND OF A MAN GOVERNOR" FOR VVi .V.5s-. -.; ... 5 (I'd. adv., issued by Simpson fori! nenmr Learnt Portland Ore.) An Opportunity of 1918 This Is to announce to our patrons a new schedule of business, a plan that oilers you unusual opportunities, IVoauso we found interest in S. A H. green trading stamps uruwing cold, we have discontinued them. This is the opportunity : We give five per cent discount on all cash purchases; and on all bills paid in full on or ln-fore the tenth ot the month Pillowing, we give three per cent discount. Owing to n change in our afternoon delivery, now starting from the store at 4:(HI instead of 4 o'clock, kindly have your orders in before the automobile starts. W. J. FILZ MEAT MARKET Klickitat County Roads Good C. C. Hutchins, secretary of the White Salmon Commercial club, here on business Friday, reports that Klick itat county roads are all open and in excellent shape. Mr. Hutchins, who is completing a road map of the mid-Columbia district, showing routes from Hood Kiver to Yakima, Wash., says the roads through the neighboring orchard district are in tine shape for touring. Mr. Hutchins says that the most ser-' wards, road work, ious problem confronting fruit growers road work, $24.37; of the White Salmon district is the shortage of labor. Growers, the visit ing secretary stated, are giving their orchards the best of care, realizing that they must permit no inroads of disease to rob them of the profits will accrue after the war. Morton Declared Annoying Petty annoyances on the part of J. W. Morton, owner of the large farm across which the Ruthton hill section of the Highway passes, have made Mr. Morton extremely unpopular with foremen and workmen on that section of the Highway, it is said. Mr. Morton, who sued the county in an effort to prevent the road from traversing his place along the route surveyed, appealed his case to the su preme court, the members of which re cently confirmed an opinion of the cir cuit court and decided against him. The rancher has threatened to cut off water supplying donkey engines and a steam shovel. A shortcut across his place used by workmen was strewn with barbed wire. Watchmen, it is stated, have been necessary to prevent Mr. Morton's persistent annoyances. rrr. hood railroad company Time Table No. 31 Taking effect 12:01 a. m. Sunday. July 15th, mi. f it DO ft labor Shortage in Underwood A serious labor shortage exists in the Underwood fruit district according to J. C. Stevens, engineer for the Un derwood Irrigation District, who was here last week seeking men. Freshets last winter washed out a portion of the flume of the irrigation system. Mr. Stevens, who states that water will be needed very soon for strawberries, declares that it has been impossible to get men to work on the project. , Some Good Advice Don t think too much of your own methods. Watch other people's ways and learn from them. This is good advice, especially when bilious or con stipated. You will find many people who use Chamberlain's Tablets for these ailments with the best results, and will do well to follow their example. road work, $tiS.25; J. W. Beatty, road work, $74.75; A. E. Voker, road work, $19.50; Ceo. Hanniman, road work, $ui.87; Roy Roberts, road work. $;9.07;Guy Miller,;road work. $.'(5.75; J. G. Dixon, road work, $3.00; R. K. Robertson, road work, $i:W.UO; J. D. Lester, road work, $.S4.(N); M. C. Bvrd, road work, $1.50; H. Dethman, road work, $6.00; K. Wells, road work, $b00; H. M. Robertson, road work, $ti.OO; Lee Boles, road work, $13.00; Frank Saltzman, road work, $M0.K3; F.arl Moore, road work, $13.00; A. M. Whitecotton, road work $13.00; M. F. Whitecotton, road work, $13.00; S. W. Curran. road work, $30. t2 ; Jesse Hol m an, road work, $19.50; W. M. Kd- $9.00; Roy Hale, Mrs. Bert Sand man, team hire, $1.K7; R. J. Ham mer, road work, $tj.00;.John Cosgrove, road work, $34.12; Geo. Cooper, road work, $15.00; Win. Jones, road work, S.iO. (ft; J. IS. Doggett, road work. that I $M.5ll; H. S. Caughey, road work, 4&.oo; Chester Miute, road work, .7.1)5; V. Haumes, road work, $24.00; Chester Shute, road work, $til.K7 ; W. Wilking, road work, $lti.25; F. M. Ireland, road work, $3t 00: S. S. Turn- bull, road work, $l0t;.00; J. O. Han num road master and expenses, $90.02; J. A. Willis, road work, $73.12; Ore gon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tion Co., cost m suit O.-W. R. & N. Co., vs. Thos. F. Johnson, Sheriff, et al, $104.85 ; J. D. Lester, road work, $14.00; Transfer & Livery Co. $298.50; J. E. Andrews, repairs and work on scraper, $23.75; Dean & Sheplar, cable and transportation, $31.70; Dakin Electrical Works, electrical supplies, $5.01; C. E. Copple, tiO yards rock, $4.50; Foust & Merle, repairs and sup plies, $27.ti(); C. T. Foster, auto hire, $1.50; Fashion Livery Co., supplies. $S31.3(i; E. A. Franz Caj., supplies, $17.58; B. F. Goodrich, road supplies, $15.65; C. A. Rand, truck driver, $10)1.20; Gilbert & DeWitt, steel belt, $.80, llodson, Feenaughty Co., sup plies, $35.2t3; Hood River Garage, truck supplies, $1.57; Carl Hagen, road work, $1.81); Mount Hood Milling Co., lumber, $.67; Pacific Power & Light Co., power for gravel pit, $43.45; Standard Oil Co., gas and oil for truck, $64.15; Stewart Hardware ft Furniture Co., supplies, $2.47; Sher man J. Frank, supplies, $42.80; T. M. O'Donnell, work on rock crusher at Odell, $17.50; Pearl Winslow, copy work, $4.80; Boys and Girls Aid Soci ety, allowance, $15.00; Wm. Davidson, allowance, $8.00; C. A. Puudy, care of D. C. Miller, $50.00 ; Malan Hall, allowance, 12.00; Mrs. C. C. 0 HERE WE ARE AGAIN with a fresh stock of WATER GLASS to supply you with, tor preserving the CHEAP EGGS. The U. S. Dent, of Agriculture, after exhaustive research, recommends WATKR GLASS as the best preservative known. One quart of it makes preservative for from 15 to 20 dozen 35c per quart. $1.25 per gallon. Or 25c per quart if you furnish the container. A. S. KEIR Reliable Druggist AGENT FOR " THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH 0 0 o DC DOC 3C 13 C NO SLACKERS IN O.-W. R. & N. RANKS A Soldiers Strength Every enlisted man would stand up stronger during the first year's service if he could have the benefits of sorniiioi'si) NOKMHiU'Mi No S Motor laily 1'. M. f.00 f. Ctt 5. 1L" fi . "Jl 6. lii 6. Iff) .V-10 5. :i 5.47 ,r 50 5.57 ti.0'.' ti.l-J 0.17 V. M. No. 3 Motor Daily A. SI. 10.4.) I0.4S 10.57 11.10 No. I I ' 1 mi 1 v I KxcKpi N'n.l y Stations 11 11 0 HO Lv. Hood Rivtr .. . I'owerilale . . . Switl'lllllU'k Van Horn Mohr. . Oilell. . Suinii.it . 'lonelier . Uol.xt.fin . Ar. 0.05 : Wihmirt l'.'.OO M. 1 O.'O ; '.M'5 : :! ' I0.IKI ! I. M . Deo... . . . . Trout CrtT k . . ..Wooilwortii Sr. Parkd.ile Lv.. Nu. 2 No. 4 j No. 6 I No. 8 imilv t I'nily I M.I1P Motor KwH Kxrfit i ''u!"r SHtunl'y Sunday Kumliiy j Daily only I M. A.M. I'. M. ! 1'. M. .", 00 i H.-J't , 2.15 ' 7.45 2.57 ! 8.22 1 2.11 , 7.41 2.50 H.15 i 2.04 ' 7. Ml 2.40 i S.02 ! 1.52 7.22 2.M5 j 7..)H , 1.4S , 7.1S 2,:;o j 7.5,'i 1.4:! 7.IH 2.25 I 7.40 ' !.:!) I 7 00 2 2D : 7.42 ' l.o2 ; 7.02 2.10 i 7.:!7 ' 1.27 I 6.57 2.05 j 7.04 , 1.24 j fl.54 2.IKI ' 7. HO 1 1.20 li. 50 11.15 j 7.25 . 1.15 : H.4.- 11.05 ; 7.15 i 1.05 (i.:i5 11.00 : 7.10 1.00 , .:) . M, 1 V. M. I'. M. i P. M. : Stomn. tMonr. Owin to liinitcil npiire on Motor Cars ;ill trunks iind heavy l)iiL'sao will 1 ImnilU'il on the stt'iim trains, citlior in inlvunri1 of or follow inu tlio luwuengiTS. Protect Your Surplus Crops TJKFOliFi you harvest your fruit. Krain or hay, provide a shed or barn in whirli to store it. And how about that surplus that you expect this year : Maybe yon '11 need some temporary sheds. There's no need to sacrifice your crop when we have so much GOOD LUMBER for Barn or Shed Buildinjr. thinjr in building material, in todav. In our yard you will find every Make up your list and bring it BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2181 TO onsoea because it fortifies the lungs and throat, creates strength to avoid grippe and pneumonia and makes rich blood to avert rheumatic tendencies. Send a bottle of SCOTTS to a relative or friend in the service. The NorweiriHn cod liwr oil In Scott'a Emubion in now refined iu our own American laboratories which makes it pure and palatable. Scott & Ilowne, Btoonifield.N.J. 17-14 Anderson Undertaking Co, c. c ANDERSON. Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 415 OAK STREET. PHONE U94 The Greatest Treasure of this company is not in its vaults, but in the good will of its thousands of North western policy holders. They have insured with this strong local company-it in turn is assisting in a big way. through its invest ments, to build up the North west. Insure with NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Building, PORTLAND A spk ndld opening fitr local repre sentative in your locality. for Mrs. Wishart. $20.00: Emma C. Willis, widow's pension, $10.00; Cora B. OriHtiH, widow's pension $17.50; Rose Odell, widow's pension, $15.00; Ida Parker, widow's pension, $10.00; Mary K. Miller, widow's pension, $10.00; Urania G. Chambers, widow's pension, $10.00; Lutsina E. lloagland, widow's pension, $10.00; Selma S. An nala, widow's pension, $20.00; Lillie B. Forsbertr. widow's nension. $20.00 : J. O. Hannum, commissioner, $8.00; E. llawkes, commissioner, $14.50; J. O. Hannum, expenses, $4.00; Apple City Electric Shop, mipplies for sher-i iff's ntfioe, $2.45: A. R. Cruikshank. ! deputy county surveyor, $88.00; Jesse Thomas, chainman, $14.fi3; C. A. Bell, ; road viewer, $5.40; Clifford Greene, chainman, $:?.25; J. T. llolman, road j viewer, $5.40; Alva L. Day, chainman, I $4.88; F. W. Angus, fruit inspectfir, j $85.90; BushnnK & Co., office supplies, ' $19.75; J. F. Batchelder, work sheriffs I office, $24.00; S. E. Bartmess, coroner, j $15.40; Val. W. Tomkins, coroner's juror, $1.00; H. L. Benedict, coroner's j juror, $1.00; E. W. Bunker, coroner's i juror, $1.00; H. E. Swift, coroner's j juror, $1.00; David E. Merrill, coron-1 er's juror, $1.00; Joseph E. Norwood, j coroners juror, $1.00; Mrs. W. M. Lane, clerk of coroner's jury, $1.00; R. Franklin, witness to coroner jury, $1.50; C. M. Wall, coroner's witness, $1.50; E. Vonanda, coroner's witness, $1.50; F. K. Simpson, coroner's wit ness. $1.50; Cottape Hospital, care of George Watson, $20.00; county clerk's J. H. Fredricy reports that not a single slacker was found among the local force of the O. W. R. & N. Co., whose subscriptions to the Third Lib erty lxian were marie through the Railroad Liberty Loan Board. The 2.'t men employed here subscribed $1350, all the subscriptions except two hav ing been for $50. Mr. Fredricy sent the following let ter last week to E. O. Blanchar, chair man of the local Liberty Loan cam paign : "The director general of railroads and the regional director of the Rail road Liberty Loan Board requested that all employes of the railroads should make their subscriptions for Third Liberty Loan bonds through the Railroad Liberty Loan Board. As the names of parties in Hood River county who have subscribed to the Third Lib erty Loan are oeine: published, it is but fair that the names of railroad employes who have subscribed should also be published. "The following employes at Hood River station have subscribed for, bonds through the Railroad Liberty Loan Board: J. II. Fredricy, $200; Franklyn S. Smith, $100; $50 each by E. A. Kincaid, Calvin Evinger, Norman W. Mays, ("has. Bridge, Frank S. De Witt, Chas. U. Dakin, lleber Patton. "The following employes subscribed through the local board before the or der was received from the regional di rector: Wm. O. Higman, Harry Bailey and II. G. Cooper, $50 each. "The following employes in the maintenance of way department locat ed in Hood River subscribed through the Railroad Liberty Loan Hoard for $50 bonds: .1. H. Surrell, J. J. Wasley. Peter Foster, Percilis Haspas, Robert Harms, Norman Ly burger, Gus Koske, Tom lson, Isaac Ford, James March bank, Charley McGill. "You will therefore observe that the Walton, i railroad men are not slackers, but are doing their share. BISHOP O'REILLEY SAYS FAREWELL Communicants of St. Mary's Catho lic church crowded the edifice to ca iiacitv Sunday to hear the farewel sermon of Bishop Chas. J. O'Reillev, of the eastern Oregon diocese of the church, who will leave soon for the bishopric of Lincoln, Nebr., where he has been transferred. A class of :J5 was confirmed by Bishop O'Reilley. The local parish, of which Rev. Fr. Maximilian K lein is now pastor, was organized 12 years ago by Bishop O' Reilley, whose first service was held at the home rf Peter Mohr, pioneer East Side rancher. New Bridge I'nder Construction Crews of men are now engaged in : finishing the work of sinking caissons 1 for the piers of the new concrete ! bridge of the Columbia Highway to i span Hood river. The new structure j will be built just north of the wooden ; approach and steel span across the riv ' er. The west end of the old bridge will have to b shifted about 20 feet ; upstream to make a temorary cross i ing while the new bridge is under con i struction. The new Vridge will be approximate j ly 500 feet long. Contractor Injured by Loose Cable J. G. Fairfowl, Dee contractor, who is engaged in building a concrete cul vert under a fill in the Indian creek gorge south of the city, was painfully injarsd Friday when struck and felled by tho flapping of a huge steel cable. A3; automobile was called to bring Mr. Fsirfowl to the city. After dressing bis wounds and applying liniments, the contractor, despite his injuries, re- his work office expenses, $8.08; Dr. M. Ditter brant, vaccination, $26.75; Dr. Jesse Edgington, services and mileage, $li8.94; Fashion Livery Co., car hire for Angus, $5.00; L. B. Gibson, sup plies and mileage, $lfc ; Hood River Glacier, supplies for Gibson, $7.25; Irwin Hodson Co., supplies for sheriff, $1.10; city water office, water for March, $1.25 ; Hood River Glacier, printing and publishing, $41.80; Hood i River News Co., printing and publish j ing, $8.85; James Ingalls, auto hire, ' for Angus, $(i.O0; Thos. F. Johnson, sherilf, supplies, expense and prison ers' board. $82.41 : E. W. Lazel . test- I ing cement, $5.00; J. R. Kinsev, gro- turned to the supervision of ceries for indigents, $19.45; L. M. Gil- 'n the afternoon. bert, examination of witness to circuit j . ; court, $4.4.i; D. H. MoClain, circuit' , court juror, $3.00; C. R. Nicholson, I district sealer, $17.92; Oregon-Wash- j I ington Telephone Co., sheriff's tele-1 1 phone, $7.75; Oregon Washington Tele- j phone Co., clerk's -telephone, $5.00; Perigo & Son, groceries for indigents, ' ' $5.00 ; Pacific Power & Light Co., court ; house light, $2.65; J. R. Phillips grand 1 ! juror, $12.50; Stewart Hardware &j I Furniture Co., typist chair, $2.00; A.I !C. Staten, groceries, $10.00; Lon Ste- j j vens, drayage, $2.00; C. F.Sumner,' (repairs, $3.78; Hubbard Taylor, gro ceries, $14.05 ; M. 0. Wilkins, assess-j ' or's supplies, $7.50; Wasco county, I care ot poor, $nuw; will barker, Blackman Waits Too Late to File F. H. Blackman, whose petition for Republican candidacy for county com missioner in opposition to Edw. Hawkes, incumbent, who again aspires to the office, was circulated by neigh bors, when he arrived at the court house last Thursday to file his inten tions of candidacy with Mrs. Shoe maker, found that he was too lat. Friends of Mr. Blackman have not yet found any means under the new elec tion laws whereby his name may ap pear on the primary ballot. work on bridge, $2.25; Glass & Prud homme Co., supplies for offices, $70.90. Kent Shoemaker, County Clerk. Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes Fee There is an old saying that "Nature cures, the doctor taken the fee," but as everyone knows you can help Na ture very much Hnd thereby enable it to effect a cure in mudfc less time than is usually required. This is particu larly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, pur ifies the tough mtftus and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. , Women Braver than Men Women often do their daily tasks in home, office or factory while suffering pain, and misery that would put a man in bed. However, much of women's suffering can be alleviated. Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidnevs and blad der. Mrs. Thos. Davis,. Montgomery, Ind., writes: "I doctored several months without relief, when I com menced using Foley Kidney Pills and got relief. Eight bottles cured me." Safe, harmless; quick results. Sold everywhere. THE' UNIVERSAL CAR !Moiv mid more the enclosed motor car grows strung m popular favor. It's natural, es''ciallv with Ford cars, which are busy running every day of the winter and summer the F.ird serves faithfully and profitably. So for a real gen uine family ar there is nothing cpial to the Ford Sedan at ifi'li.') f. o. b. D.-troit. Scats live. Large doors, plate glass eliding window, eilk curtains, deeply upholstered seats, lat est type ventilating indsliield-a cur of refined luxury with the everlastingly reliable Ford chassis. Come in and kiow nio-e about this superior car. DEWITT MOTOR CO., Dealers Farm Products Wanted Will pay cash 22c lb for fancy block Hops. Will buy or handle on commission Dried or Can Fruit. Will pay 17c lb. for strained honey. Huyinj? price to day for Eggs, 33c per dozen. Big demand for all kinds of Meat, Ducks, Younf? and Old Chickens. If you have any cooking or Fancy Apples we will make you a cash offer if you will phone us or will handle on commission. Ship any quan tity of potatoes and we will obtain you the top market price. BOGGESS & CO. (Capital Stock, $20,000.00 151 Front Street PORTLAND, ORE. PHONE MAIN 2818 Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY Q,UANTiTY Both Phones Estimates Furnished DRY WOOD We have obtained a small amount of Dry Mill Wood which will be shipped in. by cars. If you wish some of it please order at once so we can deliver direct from cars. Phone 4251 Taft Transfer Company S . E. BARTMESS FUNERAL DI1ET0R AHD LICENSED EMBALM License d with Oregi n's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3S2I HOOD RIVEROREGON