Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
nnor ;iyi:i: hlacikil TiinisiuY. .irvn 2:, 1018 .!tf.c r-Hl.' ." J"'l ' rn I re it K .'" 1 -- Itrt tij.-lieW A h.v.T .ut"MTiOrr -'101. ! unt ty ih!rT"i- !otiir wtin. rl;li.:'.li " ' if 11I 'r frvm lie iuih! rmt to wi.'tili-r. .r ln'n "ty 1eiver to comi-ry d- .ver uri-tVrr Ii y.ttl b v t get your wivr pr"it:M ly. li.tify c. liy icmh or trlpuout anJ 'tif iiiMti-i t4iti tw itiVe-ii.i;ed. AkTMl U 0. MOB. V ubUshrr. Sitn-xripUon, S1..0 IV r Yt-ar. A Los of Oregon apples recently sM for $.j"0 at midiile west Red Cross auction. They must have been Hood River kDj.les. Fruit from tl.ia valley, tin, is performing a nol le war duty. Ju.-t read in sol Jier letters that ex pression i.f tlianks. A few millions of apples from the northwest will make a fine gift from the government to those : bovs tf ours "over there." WONDERS CF THE UNIVERSE - A WORTHY SUGGESTION We have heard no recent suggestion that so appeals to the sentiment of all of us as that made last week by Lr. Watt, who proposes that we make use jf the stone now being taken from a cut of the Columbia River Highway at the east end of Ruthton hill grade in erecting an altar stone, whereon, for coming genertions, we may perpetuate in sacred memory those boys who may fall in battle. These altar stones, sacred shrines, have long been custom ary in England. Sam Hill is preparing one for dedication at'Maryhill. Let us follow up Dr. Watt's suggestion and provide for our altar stone there on the lordly point at Kuthton. The cost of the monument will not be great. Some have'proposed that an appropriation be made by the county for the cost of construction. We feel sure that the money could be quickly raised by the suggestion of a freewill offering. In (the latter case, however, a limit of , or perhaps it should be for even less, ought to be plated on each individual. Unless we are great ly mistaken, this proposal is going to so appeal to everybody that he or she w ill demand participation. i'ledge your utmost for War Stamps, and you can celebrate next Thursday with a clear conscience. Dr. A. 0. Carpenter Describe Them at Chautauqua. In the entire realm of popular edu cation no one tiling can be of more im portance than to utider!uud the won ders of the universe. And yet we have found that very few people have a cor rect conception of our owu world and its relation to the worlds ubout u. To present these facts In a scientific yet platu and thoroughly entertaining way MEMO IS FIRST ! IN STAMP DRIVE NEWTON (LARK Most (if the newer residents of Hood River Valley did not know him as they should. They would have profited by a friendship with Newton Clark. He was a man without ostentation but as solid as was ever born. A soldier, and a fighting one, for four years of his early manhood, and then a frontiers man, he experienced life as men of fol lowing generations could not. It was a privilege to hear him recount tales of the days of the past. As everlast ing as the hills and mountain crags he loved were the principles and rugged honesty of Newton Clark. He was loyal to the things he believed in and fought untiringly for their accomplish ment. But few men knew that Mr. Clark had passed the age of 80 years. He walked with erectness and his step was firm. News of his death brought a shock of grief to all here last Fri day. His comrades, men who knew him best, and loved him, and the fami lies of pioneers, heard the sad news with pangs of deepest regrets. Another of our pioneers has gone on the long trail, and we will miss him. THE BOY AND GIRL WORKERS Mutual benefits will accrue to the fruit growers of the valley and to the 275 young men and women who have come here from Portland to assist in the harvest of the strawberry and cherry crops. To a large extent the boys and girls have saved the. labor situation and have made possible the profitable marketing of fruit that might have gone to waste. The boys and girls, however, we think, will benefit more than the ranchers they helped. The experience of this vacation work will not soon be forgotten. A vacation of healthful work is far better than idleness. While they may not return home with finances greatly improved, their physi cal condition will be all the better. They have come in contact with the soil and have imbibed new ideas of the importance of their usefulness. Vaca tion days of idleness will never again appeal to any of them. Although located down in the narrow confines of the Columbia gorge where agricultural land is limited, V lento is the first Hood Kiver county district to go over the top with War Savings Stamp pledges. Committeemen in other parts of the county are busy, endeavoring to com plete their work of soliciting tonignt. The quota of the countv, exclusive of purchases already made, is $1'!0,000. Miss Helen Orr is Dead The funeral of Miss Helen Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orr, formerly of this city, who died Monday in Portland of heart trouble, following a short illness, was held Tuesday af ternoon at the Mount Scott cemetery chapel. Rev. J. J. Staub olliciating. Miss Orr was a superintendent in the Western Union office, and was secre tary for some years of the State Chris tian Endeavor Union. She was 24 years of age, a native of Wasco county- Resides her parents Miss Orr is sur vived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, of Portland ; Mrs. AE. Lathrop, of Walla Walla; Krank Orr, of Des Moines Iowa, and Robert L. Orr, of the United States navy with the battleship South Da kola. Child Buried The little son of Mrs. Kmma Farker was buried Saturday afternoon at the Idlewilde cemetery, Rev. D. M. Car penter officiating. Sorgs were sung both at the funeral services and at the grave by Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter. The child passed away Friday. Fireworks Forbidden In compliance with the direction of the state tire marshal the use of fire works and explosives of every descrip tion is forbidden within the corporate limits of the city of Hood River on the Fourth of July. II. L. Dumhle, Mayor. CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER POPULAR WITH AUDIENCES a i : Dr. A. D. Carpenter. Is no small accomplishment. Such a man, however, Is Dr. A. I. Carpenter, lecturer at Chaulinuiuu, eminent scien tist and astronomer. With the aid of his Mutllck Tellurian, machine, a re volving miniature of the universe, he explains "celestial mechanics" la a highly absorbing and Interesting manner. HEALTH LECTURER AT CHAUTAUQUA Dr. Elliott A. Boyl Returned Because of Many Requests. Dr. Elliott A. Iloyl, who Is to lecture on the third afternoon of ('hiiutuutiiin,' bus become one of the most popular lecturers of the platform. The splen did1 Indorsement of Lyceum und Chau tauqua committees throughout (he United Stales the constant demand for return dates attest without fur- TIIE U. OF 0. MILITARY ENCAMPMENT The University of Oregon last Mon day began a four weeks' military en campment, modelled on the famous Flattsliurg camp. Every man of the state who could arrange his affairs and attend this encampment ought to be at Eugene attending the camp. We know of no finer way of taking a vacation. In addition to the military training gained, the men who leave the camp will never regret it "because of the physical benefits that will result. Col. John Leader, commander of the Royal Irish Rifles at the battle of the Somme, and an officer detailed there for duty by the United States War De partment, are in charge at Eugene. The work will be especially beneficial for young men who expect to attend training camps later and for Oregon citizens expecting to take an active ' part in home guard work. The season for forest fires is here. Drop no burning matches or tobacco in the woods. If you have a camp fire, build it away from logs, trees, or rot ten wood. Scrape a clean strip around it, digging down to dirt. When you leave, put it out. If no water is avail able, l.Be dirt. Beatrice E. Heskett Gives Practical and Helpful Lecture on Every Day Health. One of the highly Interesting and In structive features of Chautauqua week will be the lecture given by Ileatrice E. Heskett on every-dny health. Mrs. Heskett was formerly Instructor In Physical Culture at the University of Nebraska, and has been at the head of the physical departments of the Y. V. ,y Miss Beatrice E. Heskett. C. A. In Lincoln, Nebraska, and Port land, Oregon, Her lecture is Illustrat ed with practical demonstrations In Physical Culture, and Is of real value to every man, woman and child In the community. JAPANESE WRITER AT CHAUTAUQUA Dr. Elliott A. Boyl. titer comment his popularity with the public. Two years ago Dr. Hoy I lec tured on the Western Ciaulauqtias and so Insistent were the requests for his return that he appears on the Western platform again this summer in a new lecture, "The Advantage of a Handicap." MOTHER GOOSE ON THE WAY She Is Coming to Chautauqua to See the Kiddies. Mother (loose is coming to Chautau qua I The beloved old lady herself will be wilh the children on the last day. to lake them through Story Hook Land. Then at night till the kiddies, with her help, will give the big Moth er (loose Festival. She will bring the Presumably in a comment on the threat of Indians to strike at Dee last week, the Oregonian says: The Indian gives evidence that he is civilized when he resorts to the labor strike, but if he employs "ditect ac tion" we shall know that he has fallen back into barbarism again. Come, hII of you, next Thursday and partiepate in the Fourth of July cele bration. The scream of our eagle, symbol of freedom, will be heard mound the world, and the Hohenzol lerns will tremble at the sound. Who was it said the Italians couldn't come back? Just ask Austria, Mother Goose. costume and Juck and Jill, Little I!o Peep, Cl.iderellit, Jack Horner, Old King Cole, and all the other characters of her Kingdom of Fairyland. There'll be the story hour all the other days of the week for the chil dren, too. Now ie th(i time to order your rubber stamps for cherry aud peach boxee. The (ilacier office uiukea them, Oriental Scholar Discusses Nipponese American Problems. Dr. Minosaku Toshi Yamanmto, Jap miese author, scholar and lecturer, speaks with authority upon the Japanese-American relations. Receiving his college education both in Japan ami America, he not only knows his country, but ho knows ours as well. He has written several authoritative f 1 Dr. Minosaku Toshi Yamamoto. books upon the conditions In bis own land, especially as they relate to the United States. Dr. Yamamoto has been a notable success upon the lecture platform In the East for several years. He has complete mastery of the English lan guage, inlays his lecture with wit and humor, and wins every audience by his sincerity and convincing address. f i. MEN'S SUITS' You will want a new suit for the 4ih and we cer tainly can oner you some exceptional values in this line at this time. We have numerous suits at the old prices, now on hand that means a bin saving to you at the pre sent time. Our stock of clothing is the largest in the city .and is jrineipa !!y of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Cluthcraft makes-two of the best makes on the market. All wool and guaranteed in every respect to give you entire satisfaction. It is a matter of economy to buy your suit now at the prices we are offering, as the prices are sure to be very much higher this fall. We have men's suits for $8.50 $9 $10 and up to $28 -that can't be duplicated wholesale at these prices today. Come in and let us show you. We'll fit you right. You be the judge. We know we can please you. BOYS' SUITS We have a big assortn:nt d the newest st ! and weaves for yu to select from. The rimst :" these were bonght on the lower market and aiv worth a lot more than we are asking for tlan.. Bring the boys in and let tlum select a new suit f-.r the 4th. It will certainly be a good investment 1- r their earnings and we'll do our best to ploast- th-m and see that they ere fitted right. Suits fur b.. s that look well and will wear well. Many of tl.t -m havelhe two pair of trousers. Our prices are the lowest. We also have a nice line of WASHABLE SUITS for small boys, ages 3 to 8 yrs. 2nd Floor. me PARK FAIR HOOD RIVKR OREGON CopjiKbt Hut b-baJur 4 ii an TVtf ehonc .MIT I 1 1 m -- .Wkwv OSTEOPATHS TAKE RIGID EXAMINATION Osteopathy is ft complete healing sys tem in itself without the use of drugs. The art is not an experiment but a proven Hysteni in the laboratory and clinic and has been practiced continual ly since 1S74. It is recognized in all states of the I'liiou and practiced in all parts of the civilized world. The Osteopath of the state of Oregon takes the same examination and appears before the same board of examiners (The Oregon Mute Hoard of Mudical Kx .immcrs) as the practitioners of the so called regular school, with one excep tion: The Osteopath docs not use drugs as a curative agent, but in its place Os teopathic therapeutics, which treats the body as a machine. ' !m human machine is liable to many a '.id sundry ailments, all of them more or less serious. The majority of ail ments are dun to some mechanical met ailignnieiit of the body machine which only a skilled mechanic I, an Osteopathic Physician) knows how to correct. The Osteopath handles and treats suc cessfully all acute and chronic diseases urh sis pneumonia, typhoid fever, neii rtlgia, "stomach trouble," sciatica, rheumatism, constipation, deafness, lumbago, headache, diseases of women, etc. Additional and more delinite informa tion regarding your particular condition will gladiv be sent by request without further obligation. Pit. William G. Kici.i.i h, r08 Tavlor St., Portland, Ore. At the Hotel Oregon, Hood River, every Saturday. jjrif 0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table WKST HOUND So. U. Spokane-Port. Pass. No. 5, Fast Mail No. Ii1, Omaha, Kan. City, Denver, passenger. No. 1, l'endleton-lWt. Local No. 17, Ore.-Wash. Limited EAST BOUND No. 'i, Salt Lake Kxpross... 12:55 a. in. No. 2, l'ort. -Pendleton Local. 10:00 i. in, No. 18, Ore.-Wash. Ltd ll:H;i a. m. No. 4, Omaha, Kan. City, (7.50., ltl Denver, passenger .. ) 1 ' No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:48 p. 111, ,1. II. FKKDKICV. Agent. . .0:11 a. m. .10:00 a. m, 1 12.50 p. tn. . .3:00 p. m. .4 :50 p. 111. FOR SALE Kor S'lln lll in. pine or tlr wood delivered. J. ('. ImckWHll, Odell S'.. jylh W'Kiited-lluuoh of fruit tree props. IMione 511I7. J4 Kor Sul' One cw, in. wui:on, snwintf nmchinc, ciiiiine of which will bp Mild pepar. atelv, find a KauMievH Kruhhin timchlne. H. W. S.iii ks, phone &"0l. jyl Kor ShIc Flemish Oiant litiljljlts bred or open ('. W. ( :i k, ( eliio, ore. jl Trade-Ten acres level hind under wnler. worth itiaKl, iiinrlKuge of f Ml, leaving t- 11 1 1 y of Will trmle this lor Alllo of equal vnlue. T. W. lllouut, m lJtLf Street. J'hone Mil. J 4 For Stale- weeks old pigs. i'el. 41111!. J4 Kor Sale A hone bay team, weight about U0. W. .1. ChI"i"n, ;tnl or I'M. jt Kor Sale-Soulhwick Hay Pies in ijood con dition. Kor particular, call ,1. JJ Lester, Phone W'alt.her-Wlllimii8 Co., The Dalles, Or. j2iilf Hot Sale or Trade -A brewn horse, S yrR. old. about Sua pounds. Will trade for hay, hniM or cows. K. M. Holinan. Phone ('dell ll..'. S'-il Kor Sale-flemish (ilnnt Rabbits, old and youiiK. I'lione .V.'ilt'i. (J. 11 . KohhibK. JJ7 Kor SHle-HUT Maxwell, lu flrnt class condl lion, l'hoiiemm. J.'7 If you run your household on three pounds of sugar a mouth per person, when fall comes the grocer won't have to hang up the sign "No Sugar." NOTICE OF COMPLETION CONTRACT. OF I A HN A P 40 acre ranch for sale at a bargain, i Known ai the Hi liner Kami, lorsted aerohs the ro;ol Irom the Mt. Hood PoM Ottice, most Nil In cultivation; level, rich, deep soil. Kree urination waler stock, large barn andjhutiKR Uiw house. Small family orchard In bearing. Price (fs,i) 0. 8:ili down. Ill years upon balance If desired, at 7 ner cent. 1.:. W. Clark, Mt. Hood. Ore. Tel. Odell 3f. JylJ Kor Kale A good residence property with two lots on Cascade Ave. for sale cheap. In qnireof A. W. Onlhank. Jy l CHANDLER SIX Fanous For Its Marvelous Motor I '1 ;l p 11 Choose Your Chandler Now IF you will find out about the Oliandkr Six an.! tuozu the car us more than forty thousand Chandler owners k:;ov U, and as tc.intles:! thousands of friends and neighbors of these Chandler owners know it, you will choose the Chandler as your car. You will choose it for in marvelous motor, for its power utul life and endurance and dependability. Von wiil t'.ioose it for its sturdy chassis. You will choose it because it rides the road so well at any speed. You wiil choose it for the beauty of design and finish of in bodies. Yon will choose it for the economy of its operation and maintenance. Through live years of refinement, without radical changes, the Chandler car has been developed to a point approximating perfection. Distinctive Chandler features, in addition to the Chandler-designed and Chandler-built motor, include now, as for years past, Bosch High Tension Magneto. Solid cast aluminum crank case extending from frame to frame. Durable light-running ball bearings in transmission, differential and rear wheels. Spiral bevel ftear rear axle. In details of design and equipment the Chandler checks with the highest priced cars, not with cars that sell at prices similar to Chandler prices. And the Chandler performs with the high-priced cars. ' MaKe the CKancJler Your Car Seven-Passenger Touring Cur, St 795 Four-Passenger Roadster, St 795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car. $1875 Convertible Sedan, $2495 Convertible Coupe, S2395 Limousine, S309S All p-iifs f o.b. Cleveland Gilbert Motor Car Co. :.i)iR MOT On CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Kor Sale (lood pony; will work any place; price, 8I11. Hee W'atklns mau or phone FOR RENT For Kent A five room modern house, nice grounds, lu mln. walk to business section. riione wz. yn Kor Kent a seven-room modern hou, cor ner seventh and Oak His. Tel. 2161, H. M. H Icks. J-J7 For KentModern house, attractive grounds good location, ft mln. walk downtown, sol Cascade ave. Inquire K. L. Itreed. Phone 2fni2. jutr For Kent Klve room modern residence,' first house east of green bouseon the Heights, j ill per month. Oet key at lluggliis store and 1 see place. Tel. Odell 172. L. A. K. Clark. J'7 ! For Kent-Modern six room house, corner l'Jtn and May streets. Phone tahii. infill' For Kent I.nrgR house, five bedrooms, downtown. C. 1). Iloyt, Pliorre 412. ni'nf F'or Kent The quarters formerly occupied by Better Ki nit in Hall bldg. Also storage space In Columbia uaiagc bldg. Phone l;l. Hood Klver Abstract Co. a4tf WANTED Wanted Tit buy a Spike Tooth Harrow If In good condition, and cheap lor oue horse preferred. Phone Vd3. j27 Wanted Woman for general honsework plain cook, latnlly of three. Tel. ,i4H2. Jl Notice is hereby given that Fred erick H Arnold have completed their contract for the construction of a bridge over the Mt. Hood JliillroaU track at the I'aasch place and the same Iras been accepted find the Comity Court will mke final settle ment for same on the 5th day .of July, 1918. By Order o County Court Kor Sale An Apperson Automobile in good condition. Tel. Odell llx, W. H. Burlier. Jyl Kor Hale Ootid surrey; body and top In good shnpe, No. I wheels. I'boue Smm. J. A. Waller. mhitf Kor Hnle-Triie.to-Nnnie Nursery otters for Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, K!ar,cherry,etc. Phone 47!'i,H.s (lalllgan. motl F'or Hale (lood building snnd and gravel. Mien yard. Can easily be loaded on Mt. Ifood curs. Hood Klver Canning Co. alllf For Hale-As we intend to use auto trucks oiler for sale our horses, harness, wagoui and rack". Also good mauure for sale. Tall Traukfer Co. m7U Wanted - Some one to do laundry. '1 el. IWh J27 Wanted-To buy your used furniture at highest prices. Have your rnonev by trading with H. Oross, Third Streel !econd.band Hea ler. Tel. 1213. D29U' Wanted-To buy yournsed fill nlture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange.' K, A. Kranz Co. s20tf MISCELLANEOUS I,nst- Between Indian creek fill and Furrow corner a very heavy white wool sweater. Fin der please return to MlssJuanit Hart, tel. Will. jt Found-At corner of Osk and Fourth sis, a Keo automobile bub tap, Owner may have same by calling at OUsler ottice and paying for adv. j(8 Lost A new imtfntb tread'tlre, with part o rim attached, for Podge car, between Oak The Snow Reputation For the manufacture of the Hood River Box Nailing Presses, Blacksmithing and Repair Work will be maintained in our AUTOMOBILE REPAIR DEPARTMENT installed the first of this year. Bring us your ears. Whether you have wood or iron work, or whatever repairs you may need, you know that we can attend to them. G. M. C. TRUCKS The Snow-Forden Motor Co. W. G. Snow, I'rpsidont. Ida M. Snow, Secretary. S. M. 1K'K, Treasurer Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 415 OAK STREET. PHONE I.W drove and Hood River. Reward lor return to O. L, I'ierson, phone awt. J27 Lost White ru(T, containing pearl cut! link. Kinder please leave at 11 leas reslauraut or phone 3501. Itendy to bale your hay, all help furnished. Make your arrangements t once. 11 A. Cutiuliif. Tel. h'ri'J. al )Py Pressing by contract or Job. Uasollne press. J, ii. Lester, phoue JWtf 0