HOOD 1UVKII GLACIER. TlUIiuY, MAY 1018
- - n..iii -'Mr K. ft V II.I a
4
Prevent Battery Troubles
Before They Start
and that means regul tr inspection ly competent men. X e
shall be glad to insect vour buttery ice. We'll tell you its
exact condition and then ll is up to you.
There is no excuse for your neglecting your battery and run
ning up big repair bills when we make you such an oiler. 1 o
day is a good tune to talc uiiv antage of it.
We can supply repair parts for any storage battery and a
Gould Battery to fit the battery box on your car.
Could Batter iet are used on practically all railroads
DAKIN ELECTRIC WORKS
Phone 2712 3rd and OaK Sts..
Payment State Hank P.nildini. HOOD RIVER. ORE.
CLUB STILL WORKS
FOR AUTO PARK
B3ND PURCHASES ccaassj
REACH $196,800 0
The civic committee of the Commer
cial club is stilt endeavoring to secure
the cooperation of city and county offi
cials in the purchase and equipment of
an automobile park.
"The Columbia Highway will soon be
oiei to trathc," says J. R. Norton,
chairman of the civic committee, "and
we will nut be prepared to accommo
date the many motorists w ho camp out
on their excursions.
J. C. I'orter declares that the park is
a necessity, as does H. F. Oavidson,
just back from New York. Mr. David
son says he believes the Highway is
going to prove as big an asset to the
I lloKi kiver vallev as the apple indus-
j try. "
i Steinhardt's Boys in Army
Local fruit shippers, who sell large
blocks of the valley's best product each
season to the New York buyer, "have i
received letters from Joseph Stein
hardt, of the firm of Steinhardt & Kel-
ly, who tells with pride that he has
three sons in the American army. The
sons are Norman, Stuart and Milo
Steinhadt. The latter is well known
in Northwestern fruit districts, having
made a tour of the apple sections for ' , 'i.
Tabulations of the two banks Monday
showed that the Hood Kiver county
subscriptions had reached Jlarl.MX', mi
oversubscription of $70.'.Hl, when the
campaign closed Saturday night. The
county's honor fla is now beit.g flown
beneath the Stars and Stripes at the
courthouse. Stars have been received
for the life. Cascade lxicks and Uar
rett honor tlags.
The names of bond purchasers re
ported since last week are as follows:
$1,000
H. E. Terry, W. V. ferry.
$800
S. P. Davenport.
$500
Miss Fannie Jones, A. H. Magee, W,
M. Stewart.
$350
Warren M. Cooper.
$200
Mrs. L E. Clark. G. F. Purely, !. F.
Stanck, Chas. Steinhauser.
$100
A. O. Anderson. Bruce M. Hillings,
J. A. Coventon, Wm. (1. Eliot. Mrs. F.
P. Friday, T. Matsumoto, Show Oka-
Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Kooerts,
the past several seasons in the interest, t:llzabt.th-Sear3 F A Creson. Bert
An Opportunity of 1918
This Is to announce to our patrons a new schedule of business,
A plan that otters you unusual opportunities.
Ilecause we found interest in S. II. green trading stamps
growing colli, 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 before the tenth of the month Pillowing,
we give three per cent discount.
Owing to a change in our afternoon delivery, now starting from
the store at 4 :tX instead of 4 :.'!0 o'clock, kindly have your orders in
before the automobile starts.
W. J. FILZ MEAT MARKET
riT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 31
Taking effec t 12.01 a. m. Sunday, July 15th, 1917.
I
"IIIM
soctii norsi)
NoKTIIIlol 1)
No. S
Motor
Daily
I'. M.
fi.lH)
a (1.!
.". rj
.').!'-!
f.-!t
r..:t,)
5.10
r. i::
r. 47
. to)
.r).f)7
No. 3
Motor
Daily
A. M.
10.45
HI'
. 1-'
.17
M.
II)
10.
II.
I 1
11
II.
II
II.
11
II.
11.
No. I
'Dully
Kxci'pt
M. ,
oo j
1).-. i
15 :
Stations
A.
s
s
S.'5
v;io
S.40
N. 45
S.50
Lv,
Hood River
. l'ott erdale
Si iti-hbark
.Vim Horn
... Mohr. .
...Udell .
. . Summit .
.. lilouclier .
Ar
II ,5.i
l'-'.OO
M.
H.oo I Ilolstein .. .
0.05 i Winans . . . .
H.20 : I ec 1
it. -5 i Trout Creek .
0 :5 Wood worth
10 oo Ar. Parkddle Lv.
A. M.
I No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 : No. 8
t Dally t I wily i Molar M"'r
iSnniliiy SiiihIh.v Daily only
I" M. i A.M. CM. : I'. M.
' :!.(H I H.L'5 I L',15 . 7 45
, L' , 57 t S '.'1' . 'J . 1 1 7 41
J. .'.ii ; s. 15 L'.ui ; :;4
J -in () I , L'l!
L'.X") ! 7.5S ! 1.48 7.I.S
2.:iit ; 7.5;! ! 1 . Ci ; 7. IH
l 2.25 ; 7.4'i l ! .Ilti 7 (Hi
; 2 2 j 7.42 , 1 .:I2 , 7.112
' 2.10 1 7.H7 1.27 ti.57
I 2.05 , 7.:i4 ' 1.24 ; .5
1 2 oo j 7.:i0 - 1.20 (i.50
J 11.15 7.25 1.15 ; li.15
1 1 1 .05 ! 7.15 1 .05 : ti.35
11.00 7.10 : 1.00 ' ti.WI
i A.M. 1 A. M. 1'. M. I 1'. M .
Steam, t Motor.
Owing to limited space on Motor C:us all trunks and heavy Imggage will be
handleil on the steam trams, either mi adv Dice of or following the passengers.
Protect Your Surplus Crops
TJEFOllK you harvest your fruit, pram or hay, provide a
hIkhI or barn in which to store it. And how about that
surplus that you expect this year ? Maybe you '11 need some
temporary sheds. There's no need to sacrifice your crop
when we have so much
GOOD LUMBER
for I?arn or Shed lluildinjr, In our yard you will find every
thing in building material. Make up jour list and bring it
in today.
BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY
Yard West of Freight Depot -Phone 2181
of his firm
The New York apple buyers, in ad-1
dition to purchasing large blocks of
Liberty bonds, have endeavored to
stimulate the purchase of the securities
ny carrying heavy advertisements in
leading produce and commission papers
of the country.
AFTER THREE YEARS
Many men and women are sick and
don't know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they ap
ply for lif insurance. The kidneys are
working all the time, filtering poison
ous waste out of the blood stream, and
when they become weakened or de
ranged backache, pains in sides and
groins, so called rheumatism, languid
ness, swollen joints and other symp
toms develop. W. H. Moss, Ogden,
Ark., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills re
lieved me of severe kidney troubles of
three years' standing." Sold every
w here.
MR. APPLE GROWER
; Don't place your order for a grading
; machine until you have seen the HUS
, model CUTLER. A new sorting table
I is used, which will reduce your cost of
sorting by 40 or 50 per cent. The fruit
' is moved across in front of the sorters
! and is revovled slow ly so that the sort
! er can easily see any defects and only
: picks out the culls and lower grades,
i The predominant grade passes auto
j matieally into the grader without any
j handling by the sorter, and it is this
j factj which results in the maximum
j output per sorter with minimum cost
j per box.
j Don't buy a machine just because its
j first cost is low. It's very easy to
I drop $100 in wages bv using an inellici
j ent grader. CUTLEK GRADERS pay
! for themselves in a short time.
1 We will have a demonstration in
Hood River in the near future, notice
of which will he given in the papres.
I CUTLER MANUFACTURING CO.
j&SfT, "$128,000 Taxes Paid
Denutv Sheriff Hughes reports that
taxes to the amount of $12H,(H)0 have
been paid for the current year by Hood
Kiver property owners. The total levy
for the year reaches $272,000.
SEE HERE!
Do You Want Your Kidney's Ex
perimented On?
Kidney troubles are getting more
i'o. union cverv dav. Government health
bureau figures sav deaths from this
cau-e are 72'.. more than 20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
lehe, ho feels blue, nervous and irrita
ble; who ban dizzy cpells, headache and
liladder disorders should suspect kidney
weakiies. Overworked kidneys must
have a rest. Take things easier; live
moie carefully. Take a good kidney
teiiiedv to build the kidneys up again.
Cut be si! re to get I loan's Kidney
Pills the oldest, the most widely used,
I lie best recommended of all kidney
iiills, now in use all over the civilized
norld. Don't experiment with your
kidneys. Thousands have already tested
Moan's. Yon have their experience to
jo by. Plenty of cases right here in
I lood River. Here's one :
Mrs. Sum II, 1205 Twelfth H., says:
'At every opportunity 1 get to recom
mend Dunn's Kidney Pills, 1 don't hesi
tate to do ko, for 1 know they are very
reliable. In ease of a backache oi any
other kidney disorders, I wouldn't con
sider anything but Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Mrs, Suirell is only one of many Hood
River people who have gratefully en
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pi'lfl. If your
buck aches, if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedv,
ask distinctly for DOAN'S" KI : NEY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Snrrell rec
ommends th.i remedy backed by home
testimony. 00 cents at all stores. Kos-ter-Milbum
Co., Props,, liuffalo, N. Y.
"When your back is lame, remember
the name." o
,0
n
HERE WE ARE AGAIN with fresh stock of
WATER GLASS
to supply you with, tor preserving the CHEAP EGGS.
The U. S. lk'it. of AuTk-uluiiv. after exhaustive research,
recommends WATER CLASS as the best preservative known.
One quart of it makes preservative for frun 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
7T
ifr.i".
Kent, Mrs. Bert Kent, Geo. A. Clough,
V. A. Crow, Luella M. llawley, Mrs.
Minnie Knapp, L.Miller. Ken Okazaki,
C. S. Peck, Mrs. Lillian Townsend,
Mrs. W. G. Ogden, C. L. Niman.
$50
Ottillie G. Boetzkes, J. C. Duckwall,
Kmil Frautschy, C. A. Hickle, Mrs. W.
0. Higman, Tom Johnson, Wm. A.
1. ausmann, Mabel Lindsey, Franklin
A. Neal, Nellie G. Piatt, Harry J.
Plug, Louis C. Plog, Mrs. C. Hatlibun,
E. L. Smith, Ceo. P. Soley. Nellie J.
Vannier, Martin L. Van Whv, Lewis
H. White, Bert L. Wolf, L. M. Bent
ley, Martin Dillon, Mrs. Lenore llue
lat, Susan M. Ogden, Wm. (i. Ogden
Jr., Mrs. Hose W'oodworth, Mary Helen
Hinrichs, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Barbara
Bailev, Klovd Berry, T. VV. Berrv S.
F. Blythe. V. H. Buddy, Jay I. Bur
traw, VV. .W. Clark, Ota Covington,
Thomas Collins, L. F. Culp, F. A.
Creson, Ralph Davies, A. F. Daven
port, M. L. Kmry, Mabel 11. Frances,
Hal Gano, Bert Hebard, Maria H.
Howard, Harvey Hutson, Joe E. Hay
ward, Luhr Jensen, Dan W. Jordan, S.
Kasaishi, Edgar Kile, John Lassen,
Mrs. E. Locke, Edward MacGregor, E.
J.Middleswart, Matilda R.Middleswart,
Kenneth McClain, W. 11. McClain,
Theo Mcllwain, Jessie A. Mcllwain, S.
Namba, Mary E. Neisler. Guy Phillips,
Wilbur Phillips. Mrs. Linn Paddock,
Perry O. Provo, J. E. Peck, R. L. Pad
dock, Hubbard Taylor, Inez L. Sexton,
Chester Shute, H. H. Tomlinson, Jay
Iurbush, M. A. Udehus, K Wertgen,
Johnny Wickman, Mrs. M. A. Walker,
M. M. Wilkinson, Marcus W. Wey-
gandt.
Union Stockholders Get Dividends
As a result of the purchase by the
Apple'Growers Association of the stor
age plants of the old Hood Kiver Ap
ple Growers Union, the Union stock,
formerly selling for less than f0 cents
on, the dollar, is worth par and four
years' accrued interest of 7 per cent.
Through the Association's purchase
of the Union property owners of the
old Union stock were guaranteed all
back interest. The principal is being
imid off in amortisations. Holders of
stock of the pioneer sales agency last j portunity to
week received checks on a basis of (i.'i : compelled to
cents interest per share of stuck, am
$2.:i7 per $10 share on the principal.
AGENT FOR "THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH
0
o
UNITED STATES SENA
TOR CHAS. 1, McNARY
- suit?
:4
1,
n
"it" j
6 ii 8
'. ".it
Day and Night
Automobile Service
to all parts of the Valley.
CHAS. T. FOSTER
STAND AT" PAT'S PLACE. TEL 1191 i RES. 23"M
Lumber Workers Loyal
The milt and camp workers of the
Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee and in for
ests of the southwestern part of the
county are extremely loyal. No 1. W.
V. agitator is allowed to remain a
minute in the mills or camps. The big
concern has experienced no labor short
age, and the plant is being operated to
rapacity.
Through the response of workers the
Dee district, in the last Liberty loan
campaign, was the first, of the countv
to fill its imota of $7,(KK. The over
subscriptions to the loan will run more
than 150 per cent.
farson Gels $600 Reward
Marshal Carson last Thursday re
ceived from Salem a check for $000 as
a reward for the arrest of Elmer Mis- j
ner 1(1 year old Seattle youth, and ;
Phillip Solem, aged 21!, who were con
victed of having placed an obstruction j
on the O.-VV. R. A; N. track near Lind
say Creek the latter part of February.
Trie boys, whose act came near wreck
ing the fast eastbound limited, are
both serving sentences, the younger in
the state industrial school and Solem
in the penitentiary.
Know Where
You Stand
In these uncertain times,
one likes to .feel that zvife
and babies, at least, are
safe.
CARRY YOUR POLICY
IN NEW WORLD LIFE
the bip Northwestern com
pany with the surplus to its
I'olicv holders that mounts
up to $1,61 1.340.26
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Building, PORTLAND
A sph'ndid opening in yttur locality
for a district representative.
Road to Happiness j
Be amiable, cheerful and good na
tured and you are much more likely to
be happy. You will find this difficult,
if not impossible, however, when you
are constantly troubled with constipa
tion. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
get rid of that and it will be easy.
These"tablets notfonly move the bow
els, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
Columbia Raises
To the surprise of river men, the Co
lumbia has been raising at the rate of
six inches daily for the past week,
j "The river is now higher than we
; expected it to go at the crest of this
seaon's frts'iet," says Ollie Sheplar,
"and it is still raising. We have as yet
I received no government reports. From
1 reports we have had on the up-river
I snowfall the past winter, we did not
! think the water would get this high
j this spring. "
; WAR WORRIES I PSET HEALTH
! It is agreed by medical authorities
i that worry affects the digestive or
' gans. When the digestion is out of
j order it throws the whole physical be
i ing out of gear. B. B. Hayward, Un
i adilla, Ga., writes : "Foley Cathartic
Tablets give me quicker relief than
anything 1 have ever. tried." They re
lieve biliousness, bad breath, bloat
ing, gas, indigestion, and constipation.
I No griping or nausea. Sold every
i where.
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
Hood River people should know sim
ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. O N E
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa
tion because it removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action sur
prises both doctors and patients. A.
S. Keir, Druggist. 3
Ilecause United States Senator
Charles L. McNary has made good he
should be nominated to succeed himself
in the Republican Primary, May 17th.
From the day he became senator he
has loyally championed the prosecution
of the war, and during his term of
office h is accomplished more for Ore
gon th m any other member in congress
m a like period.
Among his colleagues he is known as
"th:; man on the job," and during the
present war crisis Oregon should coll
ider itselt fortunate m having an op-
return him and not be
send to Washington a
new, untrained man.
Relieving that the supreme obliga
tion he owes his country is to help
win the war, Senator McNary, instead
of returning to his state to conduct, a
political campaign, is at his post in
Washington working" for Oregon and
aiding in the prosecution of the war.
Always since entering the senate he
has been a friend of our soldiers and
sailors and lias introduced legislation
giving them preferential rights and
repeatedly championed their cause
when their welfare was in jeopardy.
Championing the cause of the Oregon
farmers, Senator McNary procured for
them a primary wheat market, saving
thereby several million dollars to the
wheatgrowers of the Northwest.
Realizing the present food control
law fails to fix prices for many com
modities, Senator McNary has intro
duced, and is laboring for the passage
of a bill, striking at profiteering and
fixing prices on the necessaries of life.
Senator McNary has procured :
Government contracts for the first
time in the state's history for Oregon
products, such as prunes, dehydrated
potatoes and vegetables in large qunn
i tities.
' Large contracts from the. govern
! merit for army clothing and shipbuild
. ing and lumbering industries.
I Favorable action by the senate com
i mittee on irrigation on a bill providing
tor the government marketing ot dis
trict irrigation bonds, thereby supply
j ing funds for irrigation district pro
; jects.
; Favorable action from same commit-
tee on a bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Interior to accept irrigation or
t district drainage bonds and exchange
: them with the Secretary of the Treas
j m y for certificates of indebtedness,
j thereby providing funds for legitimate
. projects,
j Senator McNary is working:
For prompt payments of allotments
to dependent relatives of our soldiers
i and sailors.
! A comprehensive ulan for the utiliza
tion of the water power resources of
Oregon.
A location of a cantonment in east
ern Oregon.
For the construction of a coast, mili
tary highway at government expense.
Senator McNary was born on a farm
in Oregon, reared in the Haptist church ;
educated in the public schools; worked
his way through Stanford University ;
is a lawyer and farmer and has been a
life long Republican.
He was formerly a justice on the
supreme court and later chairman of
the State Republican Central Committee.
Space forbids further enumeration of
the vast amount of work Senator Mc
Nary has done for Oregon, but anyone
will realize from the foregoing the
Senator has displayed truly remarkable
ability, coupled with extraordinary dil
igence and energy. His native state
can best show its appreciation of his
faithful and efficient services by nom
inating and electing him.
Thomas R Kay.
State Treasurer.
15. W. Sleeman,
Rus. Rep. of District Council of Car
penters. Mrs. Geo. W, McMath,
Pres. of Co-operative League.
Thomas A. McUride,
Chief Justice of Oregon Supreme Court,
T. B. Neu'iausen,
Vice-Chairman Hughes Campagin Com
mittee. (Paid adv.)
"fthen in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and U'th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre district, ll-tf
7HL UNIVERS'ALiCAR j!
More and more the enclosed tor ,-ar grown ft roup i ll j
popular favor. It's natural, especially with Tor.l cars, whieli I, :
are busy running exerv day of the year winter and summer II
the Ford serves faithfully and profitably. So for a real gen- II
nine family ear there is nothing equal to the Ford Sedan at II
f (;.-, f. o. b. Detroit. Seats live. Large doors, plate glass II
sliding win loM-, silk curtains, deeply upholstered feats, hit- I
est tvpe ventilating indsbield-a car oi refined luxury with I.
the everlastingly reliable Ford chas-is. Come in and kiow I
more about tins superior car. , I
DE WITT MOTOR CO., Dealers
I
Farm Products Wanted
Will pay cash 22c lb for fancy block Ilojrs. Will buy
or handle on commission Dried or Can Fruit. Will pay 17c
lb. for strained hony. Uuyiny; price to day for Eggs, 33c
per dozen. Hip demand for all kinds oi' Meat, Ducks,
Younp and Old Chickens. If you have any cooking or
Fancy Apples we will make you a cash otl'er 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, $20,000,001
lil Front Street PORTLAND, ORE.
PHOM. MAIN 2N1H
Oregon Lumber
Dee, Oregon
Co.
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
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
r
S. E. BARTMESS
Licensed with Oregon's
,. IrlOOD
T7 r
irst class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821
RIVER. OREGON