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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
HOOD HlVEIt GL.U1KU. Tlll'liSlA SKITF.M I'.Kl: 11. 110 OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Sclanoa wti that o'l act basins Ui Lkud acoes afcd dlrsms onra. Tai tain true, it it a to bliv ti.at ity ai)tn- tr.a kidaevs and di gastlve oraaus cleansed ai.J in propar working order old g can ba dfrmd aud Utr prolonged tar beyond tbat Jojad, by th average pera-jn. Far orar Juu fura GOLD MEDAL. Haulim oft l.at tw relieving the aukiiMitl and disability due to ad vancing )au It la a ataudard old tima buiu remedy and reeda no lntra tuctluli liUlJ" albll'AL Haarlem Oil It Inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about i driis each. Taka tbiu aa ou wuuid a pill, with a smalt swa.Ilosr of water The oil stimula-es the kidney action anj enables tha organs to throw oft fie pms-iiis which cause premature old ate N-w lifV ar.d Strength nur.se as you continue- tha treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. iLi MEIAL. Haarlem H1 Cap sulea will keep you m l-lih and vigor and prevent a. return nf the d sense. l"o not a-ait until old ane or diesse have settled down for good. Go to ur drugrist and get a box of ruL MKbAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. M'.riey refunded If I hey do not help joii Three alien Kut remember t u-k for the oriitfnal Imported H1D ML'L'AL brand. In sealed packages. ilT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY Time Table No. 31 Takioic effect 12:11 a. m. Sunday. July 15th, 1917. I THHOI MU NoKl'HHul Ml Nr S No. 3 No. I Motor Meior P. M. A. 11. A. 11. 5.00 10 45 H.W 6.0.3 10. 4H 8.0-j 6.12 10.57 8 15 6.2r 11.10 8.25 6.2H 11. IS H.oO 6.S5 11 18 8.40 5.40 11.28 8 45 6.4H 11.26 8.50 5 47 11.30 9.(KJ 6. fxt ll.;i:t it. 05 6.67 11.38 y 20 02 11.48 9.25 .12 11.63 9 35 6.17 12 110 10 00 r. at. M. A. M. No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 8 Stations . . Lv. Hood Bivtr Ar. I'owenlale . . . Switchback . . Van Horn . . . Molir (Mell S ti ii i in it .... lilouilier .... Holstein .... WinaiiB .... 1 ee i Trout (.'reek . . W'noil worth . . Ar. Parkdale Lv. ! laily t Imily ! Kxcepl ! fci-el iHuiiday i Sunday I'. M. 3.00 2.57 2.50 2.40 2.85 2.3H 2.25 2 20 2.10 2.05 2 ( 11.15 11.05 11.00 A. M. A. M. 9.25 9.22 9 15 9 02 8.58 8.53 K.4H 8.42 8.37 8.31 8.30 8.25 8.15 8 10 A. M. Motor Daily 1'. M. 2.15 2.11 2 01 1 .52 1.4S 1 .43 Motor Saturd J only 1 .32 1 'T L2I 1 . 20 1.15 1 05 1 00 P. M. I'. M. 7 . 45 7.41 7.3J 7 22 7. IS 7.13 7 00 7.02 H 45 li.35 I '. 311 p.'m. . Steam. t.Motor. Owing to limited space on Motor Cars handled on the eteain trains, either in advan all trunks am) heavy ce of or folio w inn tMl bai;o;:tk,' will I luirwiijie-rs. 1 1ll m.Ml III li mwrn. mm DALLES f ANCY 8LUt 2TCT fUTtNT llllIV 118 -J) MAKES WHITER, LIGHTER BREAD GET IT FROM YOUR GROCER QUALITY CLOTHES In these times of hijh prices, poor cloth and inferior workmanship, it is a Kroat satisfaction to a man to know that he is petting something: that is absolute ly right. That is why we are selling more clothes now than ever before. Men know that the clothes we make are right and that we don't sell shoddy or cotton mixed cloth. You can buy cheaper clothes than we sell, but you can't bin good clothes at more reasonable prices than ours. Meyer & Wood U HO I FL ORFGON ll.l)G. TEL. 1124 Quality Clothes, $45.00 to $90.00 Had you ever thought of the advantages in buying your Meat and Groceries at the tame place ? Try it and ee how convenient it is. L. H. HUGGINS' GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET TWELFTH STREET PHONE 2134 UNDERWOOD APPLE CROP REPORTED FIXE AeconJirt; to Underwood urchardists who were here on business Saturday, preharvest estimates of loo carloads of; the highest class apples ever grown ty the district will be 8hipiM this fall, almost 50 per cent more than were har vested last jear. The harvest of Un derwood apples w ill begin the latter part of this month. While practically all growers of the district, following dissolution of the cooperative agency covering the Underwood and White Salmon district last spring, have al ready bold their fruit at profitable fig ures, they have formed a cooperative shipping organization known as the Underwood Fruit Association. This concern will receive and ship practical ly the entire tonnage of the district. Kains that have prevailed since Thursday evening, according to grow ers who visited here yesterday, have been of inestimable value. Underwood and White Salmon growers will benefit even more heavily than local growers, liecause most of the Washington or chards are unirrigated. AUTO PARK LACK DEPLORED BY CRITICS Hood River's improvisation toward an automobile camping park for motor tourists is the butt of critics, both lo cal and travelers themselves. With the sum of $1,110 raised by the Com mercial club from Fourth of July cele bration concessions a three acre plot west of the city has been purchased. Water has been connected with the plot, but as critics point out, no sewer connection has been made, and the HfHit is without toilets. Local motor ists who have visited other parts of Oregon and Washington recently, de clare that Hood River is behind the times in her lack of camping privileges for motor tourists. t'ity authorities say that funds are not available for further improvement of the park. I'nderwood Special Popular "The Underwood Shopping Social, " as a horsedrawn bus, operated each Friday by local merchants for the con venience of the fruitgrowers of the neighboring Washington district and their familes, is proving popular. The bus, connecting with a morning ferry boat from Underwood, brought a large crowd of women shoppers last F'riday. It is necessary to transport the shop pers by horse drawn bus, because of the mile and a half of sandbar to be negotiated in reaching the Underwood ferry landing. Bingen Has No Potatoes The Bingen, Wash., district, just across the Columbia from Hood River, where on former years from 5,000 to 10, WO bushels of potatoes have been grown, will have no more this season than enough for home use. "Our crop failure," said J. A. Hen derson, liingen rancher here on busi ness Saturday, "results from extreme low water of the Columbia this year. As a lack of moisture 1 let a 10 acre tract that 1 had planned to plant, lie idle." Hicks Has Fresh Strawberries Hicks' "Sweets 'n Fats" has been greeting motor tourists passing through the valley with strawberry shortcake. Fruit for the delicious desserts is se cured from the Odell ranch of W. K. Gibson. While Mr. Gibson has one of the largest Clark Seedling strawberry nurseries in the Northwest, he grows a few Everbearing berries. The vines of the latter variety are now furnish ing a heavy yield. The llest Advertisement The best advertisement any merchant can have is a satisfied customer. No greater recommendation can be given an article than the following by K. R. Milburn, Prop., Guion Drug Store, Guion, Ark. "We have sold Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for years and have always found that it gives per fect satisfaction." CAUFORMAXS COM . PLETE LONG TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. FL Hamilton, inveter ate motorists of Ias Angeles, Calif., who will soon lgin the last lap down the coast of a swing around the entire United States, arrived here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, who are n t unfamiliar with Northwestern high ways, having passed up the Columbia River Highway from Fort land to Howl Kiver on the second day after tne route was opened in 1915, while here yester day declared that they were l.ik;!g forward to their spin over the im proved 70 miles w ith great pleasure. "We've been talking about it all along the way," said Mrs. Hamilton. "It was pretty rough going in 1915. 1 understand you now go under Mitchells feint. W e had to go over it. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, when they arrived here had traveled 10,'t'v! miles, having been touring for four months. They say the worst roads met with anywhere were those of Alabama and Mississippi. I hey are optiosed to Woman Suf frage down in those states." declared Mr. Hamilton,' "and apparently every thing else that is progressive. We found bad roads in other places, but numerous indications of early better ments. But away down South tlev are still snoozing away enjoying their hook worms. i BODDY NOW PASTOR OF LOCAL CHURCH With W. H. Poddy, who for the past three years has been in charge of the I plier Valley Union churcn at t'ark- dale, secured as pastor of the institu tion, it is announced that the Congre gational church will be freed of denom inational influences. Mr. l.oddy is a Presbyterian and will retain his stand ing in his denomination. It will be the future policy of the church to chouse its pastors without consideration of their denominational affiliation. The church's activities hereafter will be administered bv a board of no par ticular denomination. For the com munion it has been decided to adopt a confession of faith that is broad enough to include all followers of Christ. "It is not the intention," says Mr. Poddy, "to minimize anyone's religious belief, but rather to he inclusive enough to weclome to fellowship all who are in accord with Christ's pur poses in the world." 1 he budget being arranged this week comprehends a broHil plan of community service. E. O. Planchar, I. R. Acheson and Truman Butler are in charge of the tinancisilcampaign. Mr. Roddy will begin his pastorate with services Sunday morning, Sep tember 21. much Fruit goes by parcel post Clerks at the postollice are now ex periencing the busy season. The office just before the departure of mail trains bears the appearance of fruit shipping warehouses. Peaches, plums, prunes, apples and vegetables go for ward in ton quantities by parcel post. In normal times Toby Morioka trans ports the mails to the station in a wheelbarrow. He has to have a motor truck assistant now. While a great number of commercial shipments of fruits are made by parcel post, a large volume of the business results from gift packages sent by urchardists to friends and relatives of Portland and other neighboring towns and cities. A reminder of war (lays, nios-t of the packages are plastered with purple three cent stamps. "Fruit boxes offer plenty of sur face," says Postmaster Reavis, "and we are more than doing mir part in ex hausting the surplus of the three cent stamps. " SEED YOLK COYER CROP AT ONCE 0 Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. Heath & Milligau Mixed Faints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste r S. E. BARTMESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3S2I HOOD RIVER, OREGON Notice to Contractors Aug. 28. Sealed bids will be re ceived bv the School Hoard of District No. ti, Hood River County, for the erection of a four-room school building at Parkdale, Oregon. The Hoard re serves the right to reject any or all bids. Phone Mt. Hood Store, Mt. Hood, Oregon, or write Avon VV. Sut tton clerk. District No. (!, Hood River, Oregon, at Parkdale, Oregon. s425 Board of Equalization East Fork Irrigation District Notice is hereby given : That the Hoard of Directors of F.ast Fork Irri gation District, sitting as a Hoard of Kqualizafion, will meet at its office in the Eliot Building, in the City of Hood River, Oregon, on Tuesday, October 7, 191!), for purpose of reviewing and correcting its assessment and appor tionment taxes for the year 1920, made and adopted September 2, 1919. The Hoard will continue in session from day to day, as long as may be necessary, and will hear and determine any objection by any interested person to said assessment and apportionment thereof and any other matter connect ed therewith'that may come before it. The assessment list and record, so made and adopted, is now and will re main in the office of the Secretary of the Hoard, Eliot Building, Hood River, Oregon, for the inspection of all per sons interested. Dated September 2, 1?19. George R, Wilbur, s4o2 Secretary. Equalization Meeting Hood River Irrigation District Notice is hereby given : That the Hoard of Directorsjof the Hood River Irrigation District sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet at its office in the Oak Grove Store Monday, Octo ber ti, tl'JPJ. at 2 p. m., for the pur j pose of reviewing and correcting its assessment and apportionment of taxes tor the year 1920, made and adopted ; September 2, 1919. The Hoard will continue in session from day to day as long a9 may be necessary, and will i hear and determine any objection by j any interested person to said assess i ment and apixrtionment thereof and ; any other matter connected therewith j that may come before it. The assess ment list and record, bo made and adopted is now and will remain in the : oHice of the secretary at the Oak Grove store, Hood River, Oregon, for the inspection of all persons interest ', ed. Byjorder of the Hoard of Directors. Dated September 3, 1919. F. s4o2 Fenwick, Secretary, FINE CANDIES WE CARRY EXCLUSIVE LINES OF WHITMAN'S and LOWNEY'S the two Most Famous Candies Also Hoeffler's Centennials, Johnson's, Vogan's all choice makes. Our small package goods are always fresh and of the best makes 5c, 10c and 15c packages the finest and largest assortment in the city. A. S. KEIR SMITH BLOCK RELIABLE DRUGGIST Agent for "The New Edison Phonograph" o 0 v 0 (Gordon G. Brown) j Those who contemplate putting in a ; fall cover crop in the orchard have a spendid opportunity to do so now. The rainfall of the past few days has soaked the ground to a good depth. 1 Now not two week from now when the ground will be dry on top- is the time to get busy with your seed bed. Work it down tine. If the grower takes advantage of the situation he can get a fair stand of clover, alfalfa or vetch which should go through the j winter in good shape. If possible, in- nculate the seed. Send to the Oregon j Agricultural College at Corvallis for I this. The cost will be small. This is ! important. A leguminous crop such ; as any of the above, unless naturally I inoculated will remove nitrogen from the soil instead of adding to the total ; supply which is the chief aim in seed ing such crops. Oxborrow Exhibits Products ! S. G. Oxborrow finds it profitable i business growing an assortment of ; sniall fruits and vegetables. Special- J izing on products suitable for house wives' canning supplies, Mr. Oxborrow ! annually ships tons of such products) and supplies numerous local house wives. ! At the Clarke drugstore the Barrett grower last week exhibited a box of ! assorted fruits consisting of 10 highly) colored species. He grows almost as many varieties of vegetables. Mr. Oxborrow, who has harvested approxi mately 1,000 boxes of peaches this sea-; son, will exhibit his products at the county fair. j Club Offers to Help Growers j W. A. Del.ashmutt, secretary of the ' Commercial club, will assist orchard- ists in securing harvest help. j "We have trequent calls at the club rooms from men seeking work. If: growers will inventory their labor ; needs and keep me posted as to when they will need pickerg," says Mr. De Lashmutt, "1 will be glad to act as an intermediary. I understand that help' is going to be scarce, and the club may be able to render considerable assist ance to growers. " Chamberlain's Cholie ami Diarrhoea : Iteiiit'dy In Michigan Mrs. A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich., says, "I wish to thank you for your grand good medicine, Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are never without it in the house, and I am sure it saved our baby's life this summer." Mrs. Mary Carrington, Caseville, Mich., says, "1 have used1 Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remey for years and it has alwavs given prompt relief," hirhy Buys Place W. I. Kiiby, former Dee orchardist, who sold his ranch last spring remov ing to Washougal, Wash., where he has beeii.engaged pasturing aliout 20, uoo head of sheep this summer, will remove to the Valley soon with his family, having just purchased a 10 acre tract from 11. S. Caughey in the Udell district. Mr. Kirby plans on purchasing additional orchardjland. A friend of the sheep man. Otto Lar son, of Illinois, has arrived here and plans to purchase an orchard place. llt')oiiilency Suffer rs from indigestion are apt to become discouraged and feel that com plete recovery is not to be hoped for. No one could make a greater mistake. Hundreds have been permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and an now eat anything they crave. These Tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. If you have not tried them do so at once. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fi r Hood River County. Zelma (takes, plaintiff, vs. Henry H. Hurst and Katherine H. Hurst, his wife, and Walter H. Marrion and Jane D.io Marrion, his wife, defendants. To Henry II. Hurst and Katherine K. Hurst, bis wife, and Walter E. Marrion and Jane Doe Marrion, his w ifc, defendants : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before six weeks from and after the date of the first publication hereof, and if you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment and decree against you for the relief demanded in her complaint herein; namely, for a judg ment and decree for the sum of $500.00 with interest thereupon at 8 per cent from and after the 2olh day of Octo ber, A. D. 1910, and for the further sum of !?,". 00 attorneys' fees, and for all her costs and disbursements in this suit, and for a further decree foreclos ing that certain mortgage dated Octo ber 20, 1910, recorded October 27, 1910, in volume 1 of mortgages, on pages till and ti 1 12 in the mortgage records in the office of the county clerk of Hood Kiver County, State of Oregon, upon all of the following described real property situated in Hood River Coun ty, State of Oregon; namely: Commencing at the quarter corner common to Sections !U and 32 in Town ship 2 North of Range 11 Fjast of Wil lamette Meridian, running thence North along the east line of Section 31 in said Township and Range 80 rods; thence West Pi rods; thence South, parallel with the east line of said Sec tion 31, hO rods, and thence Flast 16' rods to the place of beginning, con taining 8 acres, ordering and directing a sale of said property and foreclosing, barring and forever cancelling and terminating all of your right, title and interest in said property of every kind and nature, ex cept the right of redemption under the law, and for all other and further gen eral and equitable relief in this suit. This summons is published upon you by authority of an order made and en tered by the Hon. F'red W. Wilson, judge of the above entitled court, on the -1th day of August, A. D. 1919, di recting that this summons be published in the Hood River Glacier, a newspa per published and of general circula tion in Hood River County, Oregon, for once a week for six successive weeks. Date of first publication 7th day of August, 1919. Date of last publication 18th day of September, 1919. Zelma Oakes, Plaintiff, Henry S. Westbrook, Attorney for Plaintiff, Suite tiOl Journal Bldg., Portland, Or. Ash Your Dealer Grand Prize Wtgl firearms Ammunition Vfite for Catalogue II Id JJ sVuOtWQai'i (KM i vrtfi I m '"'rJ'-"--' " BR1GGS AUTO WOOD-SAW Altichneii Oaa man cuU I S cords; 2 atsa, 38 caraa. Goes Anywhere Any Auto. BRIGCS & BURPEE CO. lie, Muifidvm 2"9 Hawthorns Ats.. Portland. Sand for Intonation and lllattratad Clrcalar OREGON LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers LUMBER & LUMBER PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail A complete stock of GOODYEAR and REPUBLIC TIRES AND TUBES together with our ser vice, makes this an ideal place to pur chase your tire re quirements. DeWITT MOTOR CO. New Columbia Schedule Effective August 5th, the J. N. Teal will leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7.15 a. m., arriving at Hood River about 6 p. m. Will leave Hood River on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays about 9 a. m. A second boat will be put in commission about August 15th, taking alternate days. DALLESCOLUMBIA LINE LEONARD S. MILLER, Agent. PHONE 3514 BE A LEADER A uiif tni Vit Imdirhj,, An uMi row mi, in, end mty Ujl an ,nr, hjiioii"-El An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? Oregon Agricultural College Tr ! na for Uas-thm in h l,4. ..... ... "k "wmu ic inu proirssioni as louowt : HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE. FORESTRY PHARM.rv Miicir VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGm'RINfi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' NDU STRIAlf iTs' MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. mIlUARY SCIENCE ' The Coltfgr training includes court? in Enslish Econnmira Art jt Phy.x.1 Educoon. Indu.tr... ilSSTj: TSS. ' -v.cinci, mu au cuenuaia oi an cd Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 For C"rl Caialot. Illuitratfd Bookkt and oth information addrtw . niMui hak, urct on Agricultural Collri e, Corvalht 1 r3rTT"" , - it" i 1 i in m BBBSaBT - o