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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, Jl'NE 27. 1918 L J ' in 0 n w The Ford automo bile engine, illus trated here, like all internal combustion angin, requires an oil that holds its full lubricating qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean in the combustion chambers and goes out with exhaust. ZKBOLEKE LIGHT fills these requirements perfectly, bacmun It im corrmetly rrinrf from footed California ma phalt-bmaa crude. "Zerolene is the Best" Say leading motor car distributors because the records of their s f departments hnw tti. 7vori n ' iui i.i.nutn, correctly refined from selected Cali fornia asphalt-base crude, gives per fect lubrication with less wear and less carbon deposit. lnl-r?now lubrited with iUKULtNE because their owners have learned through experience that there is no better oil. ZE ROLEN E is the correct oil for all types of lutomobile engines. It it the correct oil for your automobile. Get our lubricstion chart showing the correct consistency for your car. At deaera rv-.rwhTt and Standard Oil Srvicm Station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY iCtliiornia) ZEROLENE Up Standard Oil Jot Motor Cars DR. WATT SUG GESTS ALTAR STONE Following a suggestion of Dr. J. F. Watt, plans are under way for the erection, at a promontory where the new Columbia Highway will leave the kuthton hill grade, uf an altar stone in testimonial of the hundreds of Hood River county boys participating in the great war and in memoriam of those who make a sacrifice of their lives. A marble slab or bronze table, enfolded by a pryamid of rough basalt, w ill bear the names of those who.die for world democracy. Dr. Watt proposes that the pyramid be made from blocks of stone that crews of men are now removing from a cut at the point, and the State High way Commission and county court have been asked to instruct the men to save the slabs for the purpose. O. F. Dabney offers to donate the land for the purpose. Water is availa ble, and a boulder wall will be construct ed at the edge of the precipitous gorge. A small but ornate park, as an attrac tion for traveling motorists, will be provided. The promontory commands a fine view of the Columbia, looking toward the west. G. W. PEFFER, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Hood River THE ARNOLD GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS ITS CUSTOMERS The Food Administrations Wheat Substitutes WE ALSO HAVE Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Other Products Tin: I'si: of which win. savf. mf.af Remember the change in delivery system and order before noon, BUY WAR S A V 1 N V, S S T AMPS DRY WOOD We have obtained a small amount of Dry Mill Wood which will be shipped in by ears. If you wish some of it please order at once so we can deliver direct from cars. Phone 4251 Taft Transfer Company A 11 j- 1 - MQ laraway 0J One Minute Please! - Is there any necessity for buying J e w e 1 r y from strange concerns hundreds of miles away, when you can get the same or better quality merchandise right here in your own City f We do not ask your trade simply because we happen to pay taxes here, help sup port the schools and churches and build roads, but because we can and will save you money. KEEP TRADE AT HOME Step in and examine our complete and up-to-date line of - QUALITY JEWELRY W. F. LARAWAY "V have just received a new lot of Country Club Toilet Preparations Come in & let us show them to you Chas. N. Clarke, YOUR. Druijgitt Swede Was Sane, Quenched Thirst If a member of the State Board of Health could have seen John Sand strum, Swedish logger, sipping water from the crown of a grease-grimed hat last week he might have proposed an amendment to the public drinkin? cup statute that would prohibit all drinking from hats. Drinking fountains were evidently a novelty to John. By his peculiar ac tions over one on an O.-W. R. & N. train and his evidence of eccentricities at the Mount Hood station Marshal Carson and Sheriff Johnson were called to examine him. "1 bane dry," said the Swede, "and couldn't find coop. I not crazy, but 1 might be if I don't get drink. My old hat make good coop," and he exhibited the grease-slick cover. The ollicers released him, and he proceeed to a logging camp of the Ore gon Lumber Co. Mendenhall Home Burns While the family was engaged in picking berries in a neighboring field rriday, the Avalon Way home of Mon roe Mendenhall caught tire from some unknown source and burned. The flames had gained such headway when discov ered that no household goods were saved. The place formerly belonged to Mrs. Kate L. Load. Mr. Mendenhall, employed at the freight otlice, was told ot the tire by telephone. He hurried home, but too late to render any aid. Cascade Mill Has Fire Deputy Sheriff Hunt, here last Ihursdav on official business irom Las cade Iioeks, reported that the plant of the Bridal Veil Lumber Co. there had been menaced by tire the night before. The fuel bins were discovered ablaze, but the fire was extinguished before any more than negligible damage re suited. The fire is thought to have started from the refuse burner. Dangers tif Cttstlvenesg Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi tude, irritability, "blues," sallowness, blotches, are Hmong the results of con stipation. If long neglected it may cause mles, ulceration of bowels, ai pendicitis, nervous prostration, paraly sis. Don't delay treatment. Best remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experi ence. Thev not only do the work surely, easily, gently, but without h jury to stomach or intestinal lining, Contain no habit-forming element. Sold everywhere. An inspection will convince you that the service of the Palace Hotel, l'oit- 1 land, Oregon, Washington and I'welft i ntreets. is second to none. Convenient ! to shopping anil theatre districts, clean I est rooms in city lor 50 els. and up. For Butter Labels printed in accord nine with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this otlice. ItirM IUU ma It til M IL C KOVERALLS I Ratf. U.S.Pat. Off I Keep Kids Kleen The moit practical, hnllhful, ffUytimr g 3 mi ruts ew invfntrd re children I to 8 ynn of age. Made in one puce with drop back. Easily slipprd ot ox ofl Eauly washed. No tiht elaihcbandu inD circulation. Madain blue dr mm. and aenuine blue and white hickon iinon. A I foil ahtar wright. faM-rok r malrhal in a variety of pleating dfiigm all appropriately trimmed with fail-color iialatea. AH garments mane in Lvuicn neca wnn nrow t)crvei or high neck and lon sleeve bakiM (in enonl ihrtvitiflail- ferent materia! Kntfrte on reueat. $1.00 the suit Buy Now On and ah June lit the price will be $1 .25, li your dealer cannot alpply you we will send them,charei prepaid on receipt of price, $1 00 each mm Satisfaction guarantied or money refunded, A NEW SUIT FREE IF THEY RIP wir of imitation!. Look lot thii!bcl or Made Ai i tut cTDittcc i. rn r..;.r. -tMMgMmm Mfra. of " Frtdom AU"ttmkm a new garment for women KOVERALLS LEVI STRAUSHCa SAN fRANClSCO.CAL Have Us Test Your f '" Storage Battery Today ; iK That don not necessa rily mean a repair bill.; We are loo busy to locate trouble! that do not exist ! But it may mean the ouncci of prevention that save:! trouble and money. !npec j lion is free, vt hen yow know just what your bat; tery is doing you can fore stall serious trouble. ( DaKin Electric WorKs ' 7 1 STOW IS LIGHT MST OF JIT. HOOD Guided by Homer A. Rogers, a f arty of five last Friday participated in a spectacular horseback ride through Elk Meadows and across Newton Clark elacier on the east side of Mount Hood. The outing- party rode to an elevation of b',5oo on Coopers Spur and returned to the Mount Hood Lodge down the Tilly Jane canyon and the CloudCap Inn road. '1 was struck by the 8maH"quanti- ties of snow in Elk Meadows," savs Mr. Kogers. The floor of the mead ows is bare. Two years ago about the middle of June I made a similar trip, and in some places 1 found the snow 14 feet in depth. Mr. Kogers savs that no ascents of Hood have been made this season from the north side. It has been announced that Cloud i ap Inn will not open for the season, and it is not known whether the several thousand feet of rope, used by climbers in negotiating the almost perpendicular ascent near the summit, will tie installed this year. I he members of the horseback party were: 11. C. Kaker and daughter. Miss Henrietta Baker, of Walla Walla. Rev. Maxwell (lanter, an Episcopal clergyman of New York city, j. Wes ley Land, ol Tort land, and Miss Re becca Wright, of Montpelier, Vt. Thunder Storm Saturday An early morning thunder storm pre vailed Saturday in the southeastern part of Hood River county. While the accompanying rain in the eastern part of the.L'pper Valley was light, a heav ier downpour occurred on the headwa ters of the White river. The thunder's cannonading was vio lent. Says it Worked Like a (harm Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron chial troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are of an ob stinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale. Bisop, Calif., writes: "Foley's Hon ey and Tar is a grand remedy : more than is claimed for it. 1 was suffering irom a cold last week and used the medicine and it worked like a charm." Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. JUNE PMEEDINGS OF COUNTY COURT County Court proceedings for June, 1918: Hoys' and Girls Aid Society, allow ance, $15.00; Wm. Davidson, allow ance , $8.00: C. A. Puddy, care of D. C. Miller, $50.00; Malan Hall, allow ance, $12.00; Mrs. C. C. Walton, for Mrs. David Wishart, $20.00; Cora B Orians, widow pension, $17.50; Emma Willis, widow pension, $10.00; Rose Odell, widow pension, $15.00; Ida Parker, widow pension, 810.00; Marv E. Miller, widow pension, $10.00; Urania (j. Chambers, widow pension, $10.00; Luesiana E. Hoagland, widow pension, $40.00; Seima S. Annala, wid ow pension, $20.00; Lillie H. Forsberg, widow pension, $20.00. O.-W. K. & N. Co., freight, $7.87; W. Wiekham, stamps, $;i.OO; Fred erick & Arnold, I'aasch bridtre con tract, $22:18.86; Dr. J. F. Watt, insane examination, $5.00; Wasco County, careot poor, IflUii.OO; 11. C. Wyatt, hall rent lor election, $5.00; M. H. Webster, piling for bridge, $ti.00; A. C. Staten, groceries for indigents, for two months, $:i585; L. M. Uentley, Mount Hood bridge contract. $1025. 4; r.dgar M. llolman, hall rent tor elec tion, $5.00; J. O. Ilannum, commis sioner, $8.00; A. R. Cruikshank, dep uty county engineer, $1;12.82; Kdw. lluwkes, commissioner, Slb.(H); Glass and I'rudhomme, supplies, $1.18; W. h. uatchel, labor Indian creek bridge. $18.00; L. H. Gibson, expenses, $41.:i; A. W. Onthank, justice expenses, $13.00; J. K. Carson, acting as con stable, $1.25; J. W. Dickinson, witness in justice court, $1.50 ; E. S. (Winger constable expenses. $2.00; Thos. F. Johnson, sheriff for justice court. $4.40; S. E. liartmess, coroner service and mileage, $7.00; George Harr minting bridges at Dee and Trout Creek, $145.00; Lee Hyers, eighth grade examinations, $6.00 ; Hushong & Co., clerk s supplies, $t.0 ; Jessie M. liisiiop, expenses, caring for poor, SfUiS; A. G. Wing, Harrett school rent lor election ; county clerk 8 office, expenses, stamps, etc., for two months, $0.00; Mrs. K.M. Cooper, rent for Richardsons, $8.00 ; Columbia Laundry, laundry for jail, $.75; A. M Connell, eighth grade examinations, $12.00; Cottage Hospital, care of Wat son and lomlinson surgery, $25.00; H. O. Ferguson, chainman, $9.62; J. T llolman, road viewer, $14.30 ; Frank A. Massee, road viewer, $14.30; Clif ford Greene, chainman, $4.50; Bryan Campbell, chainman, $4.37; A. J. Der by, circuit court expenses, $2.15; Wm. H. Edick, deputy assessor, $104.00 W. H. Furrow, circuit court juror, $b.50; Dr. Edgington, health ofheer. $11.13; Mount Hood Milling Co., lum ber for Mount Hood bridge, $474.87 City water office, water for May and June, $14.50; Electric Kitchen, meals for indigents, $5.00; H. L. Howe, can vassing election returns, $3.00 ; Hood River News, printing ballotts and sup plies, si;.;o ; w m. t;. Mart, election work, $3.00; Thos. F. Johnson, sher iff s expenses, $43.40; Straud W. Long, expenses for insane examination and mileage, $5.30; J. R. Kinsey, grocer ies, tor indigents, $a.05; A. D. Moe, duplicate warrant, S3.0O; A. W. Mey er, polling place and arranging booths at election, $7.00; Jas. G. rairfowl, contract on Indian Creek nil $Z,oyo.91 E. S. Olinger, constable, $15.95; Ore' gon-Washington Telephone Co., for sheriff and clerk, $11.40; A. W. On thank, canvassing election returns, $3.00; U. A. Newman, preparing poll ing place, $3.00; Perigo & Son, gn ceries for indigents, $3.00; Pacific Power & Light Co., for court house light, $2.50; C. D. Nickelsen, district sealer, $13.67; L. C. Smith Co., sup plies for Clerk's office, $4.50; Slocom & Canfield, supplies, $1.00; C. F. Sum ner, repairs for court house, $2.95 Mary Sheppard. $5.00; Transfer & Livery Co., gravel to bridge, $103.50 J. F. Thompson, deputy sheriff for election, $3.00; Paul Winans, circuit court juror, $6.00; A. E. Williams, election board, $6.00; W. F. Shannon, election board, $6.00; J. R. Edgar, election board, $6.00; Jess Crenshaw, election board, $6.00; Luhr Jensen, election board, $9.20; W. F. Andrews, on election board, $6.60; A. 0. Ander son, election board, $6.00; D. L. Pier son, election board, $6.00; Frank Skin ner, election board, $6.00; J. W. Hicks, election board, $6.00; Frank Sherrieb, $6.00; O. B.. Nye, election board. $6.00; David Pyles, election board, $6.00; Vernon Shoemaker, election board, $6.00; E. W. Birge, election $6.70; board, U. A. Newman, election board, $6.70; Anna Dragseth, election board, $6.00; Sybil C. Lewis, election board, $6,00; Mabel R, Uge, election i, $6.00; C. King Benton, election board, $6.00; A. W. Meyer, election board, $6.00; Thos. Badiler, election board, $6.o0; Elizabeth Lane, election board. $6.00; J. B. Marched, election board, $6.00; Lee Bers,election board, $10.00; Geo. M. Wishart, on election board, $6.00; W. F. Mcllwraiht, elec tion board, $6.00; Wm. H. Edick, elec tion board, $6.00; H. C. Wyatt, elec tion board, $7.60; Mattie Nickelesen. election board, $6.00; Sarah Marshall, election board, $6.00; Gertrude Sletton election board,' $6.00; Grace M. Len der, election board. $6.00: H. M. Fran cis, 'election.board, $6.00; Mr.s. Flor ence Could, election uoaru, v.w ; airs. Jennie Bentley, election board, $6.00; V. A. Schaffner, on election board, $6.00; J. F. Batchelder, election board, $6.00; Jos. Frazier, Jr., election board, $6.00; F. H. Blagg, election board, $6.00; H. C. Evans, election board. $6.00; E. M. Holman, election Iboard, $6.00; Christina Monroe, on election: board. 56.00; Annie feamuels, jb.w; R H Kemn. election board. $6.70: ). L. Walter election board, $6.70; E. W. j I unbar, election board, ito.w ; l... A. E. Clark, election board. $6.00; J. P. Naumes, election board, $6.00; Geo. , H. Monroe, election board, $7.80; W. L. Perkirt. election board, $6.00; Mrs. ' J. M. Demmon, election board. $t.00; R. B. Riley, election board, 00; M. j O. Boe, election board, $6.00; J. L. Hershner, election board, $b.00; Carrie ; Bailey, election board, $6.00; Anna R. Mellon, election board, $6.00; Fred G. 1 Ce, election board, $t.00; Caroline, Mac Donald, election board, b.w; n. . P Allen election board. $6.00: F. G. Church, election board, $6.20 ; G. B. , Marsh, election board, $6.00; Anna u. i Flasrler. election board, $6.00; D. M. ; f!lvmpr. plectinn board. $6.00: M. C. Carter, election board, $6.00; C. A. Reed, election board, to.w; j. n. Hunt, election board, $6.00; Pheobe E. M.irao olxr-tinn hoard. $6.00: Ethel T. ' Button, election board, $6.00; H. C. Wyatt, groceries for Mrs. Ulery, $5.00 Jr W. Angus, irun inspector lor month of May, $114.95; W. T. Wyatt, bounty, $3.00; Mount Hood Milling Co., lumber for bridge at Mount Hood, $75.03. Rond work and Bunulies lor the month of June, 1918 : H. E. Leonard, truck Hire, $uut.iru; S. S. Turnbull, work on bunker, ll!nfl- W rni-rnn. labor. $103.37: W. Rogers, road work, $91.00; G. Tur ner, road worn, it.w, ueo. nanna- man. road work, $80.o0; J. w. iseaity, road work, $84.00; Harry Hint, road work, $84.00; J. A. Willis, road work, $82.25; C. D. Mellroy, road work, $99.75; H. C. Fredenckson, road work. $80.50; Pete Lenz, road work, $38.50; Harry Delaney, road work, $28.00; C. W. Kollas, road work, $16.25; H. L. Caughey, road work, $6.50; P. Nau mes, road work, $3.25; Chester Shute, road work, $20.25 ; Burns Jones, road work, $14.00 ; C. S. Craton, road work, $26.00: Elmer Isenberg, road work. $13.00; Geo. Leonard, road work, $19.50; R. E. Robertson, road work, $135.86: J. D. Lester, road work, $12.30 ;d Rice, road work, $65.00; Frank Saltzman, road worn, $i0.44; W. Carter, road work, $28.00; J. P. Naumes, road work, $9.75; J. 1). Les ter, road work. $3.00; Ed Wells, road work, $10.00; F. B. Eadleman, road work. $;2.00; Frank Gluke, road work, $38.94; J. D. Lester, road work, $17.50: W. Pendergast, road work. $14.00; Ed Rice, road work, $17.50; F. M. Ireland, road work, $103.50; W. W. Wing, road work, $80.50; L. A. Sears, road work, $80.50; Roy Gibby, road work, $3.50; J. Cosgrove, road work, $64.75; J. b. Doggett, road work, $60.00; Roy Blagg, road work, $7.00; Geo. M. Wishart, road work, $35.00; Geo. Cooper, road work, $13.00; J. B. Doggett, road work, $uy.w; j. u. Ilannum, road master, $100.00. .1 (1 llunnnm. friuht und PYnrpsK. $18.64; C. F. Sumner.supplies for rock crusher, $i.iu; 1'acinc rower & Juigtu Co., for power and light, $76.70; Gil bert & DeWitt, truck tires, $181.00; E. Hawkes, powder furnished for road, $8.75; Transfer & Livery Co., Davidson Hill contract, $1488.70; 11. C. Wyatt, supplies, $18.25; W. L. Gregory, supplies, $313.25; E. Richard son, labor, $26.25 ; A. Bowers, labor, $251.75: Sherman J. Frank, uowder. $71.65; The Paris Fair, rubber boots, $7.50; Bridal Veil Lumber Co., sup plies, $1.80; Eugene Beauregard, la bor, $22.75; C. E. Copiile, crushed rock, $57.45; J. M. Demmon, supplies nnt rpnaira $8.50! E- A. Frnnz. ncirl supplies, $11.46; Foust & Merle, sup plies, $123.45; Clyde Rand, truck driv er, $108.00; Transfer & Livery Co., hauling and freight, $2. 16; Transfer fc Livery Co., hauling and dragging road. $472.50. : C. V. Sumner. water 6v- tures on June street property, $2.95; OLttnuaiu im ia'., i;nMmne, $o..o, Stewart Hardware Co., supplies, $8.02; Mount Hood Milliny Co.. lumber. $12.10; Portland Motor Car Co., sup- dies for truck, $20.55; Mount Hood Milling Co., lumber, $3.53; R. J. Mc Isaac & Co., supplies, $16.35; F. M. Irlmu1 uniiiilu.u $119 110- U..l,rMe ....... UUt,...UU, .V.IKW,,.T Garage, supplies, $1.60; Howell Bros., supplies, $42.ti':. Eflie Shoemaker, Deputy County Clerk. GOOD BACKS FOR BAD Hood River Residents Are Learning How to Exchange the Old Back For a Stronger One Does your back ache, feel weak and painful? Do you suffer headaches, languor and depression? Is the Urine discolored, passages ir regular? The kidneys may be calling for help. Weak kidneys cannot do their work. Give them the help they need. To cure a kidney backache you must cure the kidneys. Use a tested and proven kidney rem edy. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. Convincing proof of merit in Hood River endorsement : Mrs. M. Surrell, 1205 Twelfth St., Hood River, says: "I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills every time 1 get a chance, for I know they are a reli able kindey medicine. In case of back ache or any other kindey disorders, 1 wouldn't consider anything but Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Surrell had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BIG SURPRISlf TO MANY IN HOOD RIVER BOX NAILS Having placed our order for Box Nails last November we are in position to furnish them at con siderably less than present mar ket conditions would warrant. When present stock is ex hausted there is no doubt that prices will be much higher and we therefor advise growers to pur chase all the nails they will need for this year promptly. Blowers Hardware Company Corner of Oak and First Streets Day and Night Automobile Service to all parts of the Valley. CHAS. T. FOSTER STAND AT PAT'S PLACE. TEL. 1191; RES. 231 For Auto or horse drawn vehicles, Service to any part of the Valley at any time Telephone 1201 Fashion Livery Co. Hood River, Oregon PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY vSteamer J. N. Teal UP Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays DOWN Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays All kinds of freight and passt'tigers handled. Horses and automobile! jjiven special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623 BRUNO FRANZ DAIRY YOURS FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD MILK AND CREAM Tel. 5441 People are surprised at the IN STANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL Mushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation andprevents appendi citis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. It removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months. 5 A. S. Unit, Druggist. We are selling Schillings Best Line with a Money Back guarantee if you are not satisfied after using them. Kaesser's Grocery Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone'3192 Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints Glidden's Varnishes Room V Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste