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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1919)
HOOD KIVER lil.Ai IKK THl'KSDAV. DITKMrEIl 1019 OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS j JNEY could yj BUY GOOD IT DID Th; 1. fiat l.v '.. ' 1 1 i urk .d hi" e 'lO.O' ... I .1 v. ras t , 1 .1:, Joyed U.e ivtra,;e tor over I HMm tl weakness.- nr. veiicir K ear tirne t:..cif. r-n lt.i-lusi i in i. ' the:u as y-i u : is - .- y t . 1.. '. en' f t. .-: ..r s at: I U .r. i a-' ,f :a ; . " .( ;ai t.e ?-f-r.4 far i rvonj triit en- ei s ill. vra w of :il:iejr , ! . xh r . -'a it. i rs t i!.T MEI'AU. AI. I' . i-.u l . ! I ill v wrr The o'l t;raul: ' a. i ii entJ .lia'alee the! T i -e j (is which t i- i se. -v i fr n-l j I-- as '--i i !Ct : t ir, ; -".liit . r..i lo::.:1.!1 restore 1 , .o..!:i.ji- uk ii a tMi -ul.- it to eat h i i: .- il.b MlI 'M, . in Oil Cap- ! - .: s v. I lieco von in : anj iaor I i 'lit a r-: r;i . f t'. d e;-e. I ? i' ; . - "-Ti-1 lown f...r k "I. Go to :- r'it Itn.l ei't a I ox ro- V !l.,arljrn o.l Ca;sil!f, M-nf : is i- .' i ;f ih-y do not h- p o-i '! hr. .'- - :nt milt-tit-! t.. f'T lb .' . .i j" ' -1 i iL.1) .M 1 1 1. Hi Ittrt (.inil Tw-ntv Thrt-c riinj '1 Will trtle Ttnlac L.m? As 1 Lb" II; LI I Li if U w liI'L vv ' a ITS Ml t' Eiyatl Sl III; I II. I I II II 1.11 III, .1.1 ! DETERMINATION 0 HT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY Time Table No. 33 Taking effect WednesJjy October 2"th, 1M. "11 - 13 it x3e ji. ... "i - - 1 . SiH'THHi'l'ND NiiKTHHdl'SH No S Motor Daily SI. (K) m 12 L'K 1 S5 40 4H 47 511 57 t)2 So. 3 Motor Daily A. M. 10.4.") 10. 4H 10.57 11.10 No.l -iiailv ' Kzifi't! i"l i Stations -I 5.12 5.17 P. M. 12.00 M. IHl 05 15 :w 40 4") )0 HO 9,0". 20 i) 25 10 IHl A. M. Lv. Ar, Hood River Ar. . l'uwerilale . . . Sw itrliti;ti k .. . Van 1 lorn . . . ... Mnhr ... O.iell . . Summit . . . .. r.lmii'her .... . .HuNtt'in ... . . . WinaiiN . . . . I l'H I Trout Creek . . .Who Iworth . . Parkdale Lv. ! No. 2 No. 4 , No. 6 i No. 8 Hitilv tl'Htly u0,or 1 Motor., i K.x.-e .1 Ki-. .t Z . SK,,lr,1 Sun.y Numlny; Dally, !j)ulyt ' t l. A. M. i'. . 3 (V) 1 25 i 2 15 ' fi 45 I 2.57 9 22 ; 2.U j .41 2 50 0 15 ; 2 01 : ri.34 2 40 !i .02 ; 1.52 j 0 22 ' 2 So 8.5H ; 1 .48 j ff.lH 2.lt0 H.53 ! 1.43 j 0.13 2.25 K.Jti I 1.36 ti OH 2 20 8 42 ' 1.32 ! li 02 : 2.10 8.S7 ' 1.27 5 57 ! 2.05 8.34 ' 1.24 5.54 1.IM 8.30 1 1 20 5.50 11. 15 8.25 i 1.15 5.45 11.05 8.15 ' 1.05 5.35 11.00 8.10 1.00 6.30 Iam, a. m, j r. m. P. M. ' "If it wer possible fyf me to eell the (rood Tan lac has dune me there is not enough mor.ey in the universe to j buy it," said A. Hebert, a well known I iiainte living at Alder Wood Manor, i cf o -u j Bothell, VVash..ajfewuays ago. ! M nf y i To tell vou the truth." continued ; I Mr. Hebert, "when 1 commenced tak-' ! ing Tanlac I had doubt in my mind as j to hether 1 would ever be able to do ! any more work. 1 had been suffering ' frt'm stomach trouble'for a good many ye;irs and had reached the ooint where everything i ate disagreed with me. In addition to this, my kidneys gave me lots of trouble, and 1 would have the worst sort of pains in the small of my back nearly all the time. This pain in my back, together with rheu matism in my shoulders, interfered a great deal with my work, and 1 had to give up several different jobs on ac count of it. Mv nerves were in such bad condition that 1 never got a guod night's sleep. All these troubles final ly got me to where 1 was hardly able to do my work at all. "Then I heard aliout Tanlac and made up my mind to give it a trial. Wi ll, sir, 1 have just finished my fifth bottle of this medicine, and 1 have ac tually gained twenty-three pounds, and never felt better in all my life. I have a fine appetite and can eat and ditest anything 1 want. The pains left my back and my kidnevs never give me any trouble at all now. The rheumatism in my shoulders is a thing (if the past, too, and my nerves have quieted down until I sleep just fine every night. 1 work hard every day, ami when I get home at night 1 feel so good that 1 hardly ever bother about opening the gate, I just jump over the fence. Yes, sir. Tanlac did the work for me, and 1 tell everybody 1 meet about it and I expect to pass the good word along to others as long as 1 live. TesidenU of the Udell distru-t who r.eld a mass meeting to consider the toll charge of rive cents for eat-n call t'etween the Hood Kiver and tklell ex changes, declare the-tr dttcrmina.ijn ' not to tolerate the toll charge. The Udell people declare they ate w iliing to stand a flat increase in cutt cf phi ne service, but that they di.-an-pn-ve of the toll charge as assessed ag.iinst them as being discriminatory. , 'l he (Well folk, with the grange of the district leading in the protest ag: inst the toll charge, have decided to have committees confer w ith the tel. phone company. If the company Aiil not discontinue the toll, it is said, rd ro relief can be had from the Pub lic Service Commission, the residents .i the district plan on having their, telephones removed. j DECEMBER TERM COUNTY COURT Steam. f.Mo'or. Owing to limited space on Motor Cars all trunks and heavy baegasfe will be handled on the ctoain trains, cither in advance of or following the passengers. ODoeqoi in3Uii guoi n si xflD fl'A owuqoi jno-jjoiis c si XIIOIH saft ocnj uj dfl jnj icq) no ipi lIA sasn oijm ubui Xuy u3jjo os Aaip qs3J b paau ;tuop noj 'ssbi puu SJSB 3JSH) ipU 9IX 'AVDip llEius siqi jo jno uoijuisi -jns ooouqoj paj ;a3 no ooonqo) pooj? sjqj jo msyo jjvws gqj o) Jiuio3 a.ic uoui A"umu os A"u, o3pnf poo) oip sXbs a IPX n P93M oq i QUALITY CLOTHES In these times nf hih prices, 'ioor cloth and inferior workmanship, it is a preat satisfaction to a man to know that lie is petiin"; something that is absolute ly I'iRlit. That, is why we are selling more clothes now than ever before. .Men know that the clothes w e make are rip lit and that we don't sell shoddy or col ton mixed cloth. You can buy cheaper dollies than we sell, but you can't bin pood clothes at more reasonable prices than ours. Meyer & W ood HOTEL OREGON HLDG. TEL. 1U4 I Quality Clothes, $45.00 to $90.00 Claims allowed from general fund: Fred Templemire. bounty. $12.00; M. hlon Hall, allowance, $12.ixl; Mrs. ('. C. Walton, care Mrs. Wishnrt, 52'. .00; C. A. I'tuldy.'-care 1. C. Mil ler, $o0 00; VVm. Uavidon. care Mrs. Hiiniiesmann, $S.00; Hoys' & Girls' Ail, allowance, $15.00; Martha Curtis, ;ie ision, $17.50; Ida I'arker, $10.l'm; l.i t-sina E. Hoagland, $.32.50; Mary E. M Her. $10.0(1; Selma S. Ani.ala, . '.00; Lillie 11. Forsberg, $20.00; Ar ;s Merrill, $17.50; Violet Crosby, S25.O0; Addie M. Matheny. $32.00; iVitha M. McCuisticn, $1oih; Maty i bott, I10.1H); lilanche Emma Kent, . lri; L. R. Gano, janitor, 00; J. i . Hannum, commissioner, $20.81 ; F. H. Llackman, commissioner, $13.00; Win. H. Edick, work in sheriff's office ai.d clerk's otlice, $92.(0; K. T. Yates, circuit court reporter, $25.00; E. S. ,Oliiu:er, constable, $9.00; bniliff. $2ti. j.r)t': .1. I. Gibson, care Mrs. Jones, l$iC'.70; Thos. F. Johnson, prisoners' May All the Joys of the H oliday Season Be Yours A. S. KEIR 0 0 11 0 3C 3DOC DC DC Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the board and expenses, $124.51; A. VV. Kresse Drug Co. Adv. ELKS STAY HOME PYTIIIANS JOURNEY Hood River had about 20 disappointed Elks last Thursday and as many pros pective "Heat People." The members of the fraternal order had planned on going to The Dalles, accompanied by a score of novices, to attend an initia tion. A few minutes before train time Exalted Ruler Francis V. Galloway, of The Dalles Elks' Lodge, telephoned that the building could not be heated for lack of fuel, and the initiation had to be postponed. The building in which the annual dis trict convention of Knights of Pythias of Hood Kiver, Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam counties, however, had plenty of fuel, and numerous Knights from this city, accompanied by a large class of initiates, journeyed to the neighbor ing city. The big class, called the Davis class, in honor of Supreme Chan cellor Davis, who was present, num bered 125. Cox Writes of I'oid Chicago "For the first time in my profession al career of more than 35 years," writes F. M. Cox, Chicago attorney who owns a local orchard place, "I have transacted some business bv old fashioned candle light. During the recent cold wave it was quite common to see people working in their offices with their overcoats and hats on. In fact, 1 did so one day myself and then was not at all comfortable." Mr. Cox stated in his letter that re lief was hoped for within a few days. Ice Jam Takes Bridge An ice jam behind which was the combined force of the current of the Deschutes river last week ripped out the false work on the new Columbia Highway bridge in course of construc tion and sent it careening down the river. The false work represents some five months' work and an outlay of approx imately $5,000. The work and the ini tial cost are lost. New false work will have to be constructed in the spring. Jarvis Grows Fine Nuts J. G. Jarvis has become an enthusi ast over nut production here. Mr. Jarvis harvested 1500 pounds from eight 14 year old walnut trees this season. One of the trees, of FraniUPtte vari ety, produced an exceedingly tine qual ity of product. The crop from Mr. Jarvis' place is valued at nearly $200. He is planning on planting additional walnut trees and other species of nuts. O: thank, justice of the peace, $11. H5; L. N. Blowers, cash advanced for rail road fare, $2.07; Hushong & Co., sup plies, $105.25 ; Hood Kiver Water De partment, $1.00; A. R. Cruikshank, si.rveyor, $15.00; I,. H. Arneson, grand juror, $1.40; A. Ruhnke, grand juror, $3.40; Ralph Root, gland juror, J4ii; r. I, liethnian, grand juror, $12'i; 11. W. Krussow, grand juror, $..t0 ; M. 0. Rue, grand juror. $7.N; I. It. Norton, gaud juror, $3. so; A, Sam let, juror, $0.00; C. S. Craton, $5.82; i satisfy $1.75;! Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Ltc. Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints Glidden's Varnishes Room i Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste Try Our Own Make of Lard rendered from pure leaf fat 5 lb. pail, $1.96. New pack of proceries now in stock and prices are ripht. We are sellinp now Grain I Vd Government Inspected Beef. Take advantape of our morning delivery. L. H. MUGGINS' GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET TWELFTH STREET PHONE 21J4 Chamberlain's Tablets These tablets are intended especially for indigestion and constipation. They tone up the stomach ar.d enable it to perform its functions naturally. They act gently on liver and bowels, thereby restoring the stomach and bowels to a healthy action. When you feel dull, stupid and constipated give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased with their effect. juror, fit. 00; A. P. Slaile, nor. $9.(10; C. It. Hone, juror, $0.00; .1. T. Moody, juror, $13.00; R. E. Robertson, juror, $!!'; R. F. Moses, jmor. $0.00; VV. J. l'.!.ker. juror, $9.00; VV. II. Coxi enough. Jr., juror, $10 (Hi; R. C. P.ie. juror. $9.00; C. E. Miller, juror, $9.41; F. M. Peugh, juror, S'.MIO; A. J. Ha gen, juror, $il.flo; Geo. M. Wishart, juror, $12.00; C. S. Howe, iurcr, $13 K); W. T. IVirv. talesman, $3.00; F. H. Miller, lis Iranian, $3.00; Hoed River Glacier, printing, $20 85: Glass & Prudhomme Co., records, $3s.85; Trustees M. E. church, polling place, H-i.OO; A. VV. Onthank, blanks, Mrs. J. E. VanNuys. legistrar .! allies Henderson, registrar, $.75; Per i.;o (X- Son, groceries for Martha Elick, 5.011; Trick & Murray, supplies, $2.10; Wasco county, patients on Poor Farm, $tti.W; L. H. Gibson, traveling and ofli-e expense, $33.50; N. H. Mac- Millan. groceries for indigent, $TO.W;' Mrs. H. W. File, taking Mrs. Rich ardson to Poor Farm, $4.00; S. E. Ilartmess, burying pauper. $20.00; Dr. J. Edginglon, health officer and county physician, $109.25; Consolidated Mercantile Company, groceries for Henry Smith, $16.53; J. Wkkliam, trip to Salem to appear before tax com mission, $10.60 ; Oregon-Washington Telephone Co.. $11.45; County Clerk, stamps and express, $S.S8; F. D. An trim, district sealer, $10.50; County l.ilnary, last half of tinvaint allowed in budget, $1,000.00; G. A. It., amount .rilowed in budget for 1919, $100.00; Vincent & Shank, groceries for Mrs. lont, $15.74; Pacific Pow.rAi Light Co . light, $3.85; G. C. McKee, grand juior, July term, $3.20. Claims allowed on road fund : H. Kaiser, work. $91.00: Chas. Wal lace, work, $40.37; VV. I . Nichols, road master, $110.00; Chas. Larorque, work, $85.00; Jim Riser, work, $0.00; Hood River Water Department, water for garage, $1.00; F. H. Dlacknian, work, $8.25: Walter Forrv, truck, $01.25; Transfer & Livery Co., truck work, $207.00; .1. O. Cameron, work. $17.00; Frank Gilkerson, work, $10 00 ; L. E. Allen, work. $8.00; F. M. Edwards, work, $8.00; Waldo Arens, work. $4.00: N. E. Gilkerson, work, $10.00; Horace Gilkerson. work, $4.()0; Wilbur Gilker son, work. $8.0(1; Frank Gilkerson, work, $2.00; Howard Rlackman, work, ! $1.87; Clyde Rand, truck driver, $94.37; L. N. Blowers, express, $.61; DeWitt Motor Car Co., $11.95; Heights Gar- jage. $.50; Hood River Garage, $11.97; J. E. Jenkins, work, $8 00: Oregon Lumber Co., $110.34; Portland Motor Car Co., 42.80; Pine Grove Store, $1.41; Pacific Power & Light Co., power at gravel pits. $37.50; R. E. Robertson, work, $8.50; Stewart Hard ware & Furniture Co.. $32.55; Standard Oil Co., oil, $102.25. Sheriff's Sale By virtue of two attachment eecu tions duly, issued bv the clerk of the Circuit Court of Hood River County. Oregon, to me directed, dated Decem ber 15, 1919. and further described as follows : One attachment execution issued in that certain action in the Circuit Court for Hood River County, Oregon, where in A. Samuel, as plaintiff, on Decem- I her 3, 1919, recovered a judgment I against Gertrude Chambers for $135.00, I with 8 per cent interest thereon from ! December 3. 1919, and $50.00 as attor neys fees and $23. 10 as costs and dis- bursements, and commanding me to 'sell the real proptrty hereinafter de- scribed, w hich real property had been attached in said action to shtisfy said j judgment ; also One attachment execution issued in that certain action in the Circuit Court ! for Hood River County, Oregon, wherin .1. N. Nallv, as plaintiff, on I'ecember 3, 1919, recovered a judgment auainst Gertrude, Chambers tor $131.37 with 8 per cent interest thereon from Decem ber 3, 1919, and $50.00 as attorney's fees, and $22.40 hs costs and disburse ments, and commanding me to sell the real property hereinafter described, which real property had been attached in said action, to satisfy said judgment. Notice is hereby given: That 1 will, on January 17, 1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on that day, ht the nor t h front door of the County Court house in Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to the above described judg ments with the interest thereon, to gether with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue, the following described real property situated in Hood River County, Oregon, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2) in block seven (7) of Stranahan's Third (3rd) Addition to the City of Hood Kiver, Oregon. Dated December 15, 1913. Thos. F. Johnson, dl8jl5 Sheriff. j Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of 1 Oregon, for the County of Hood River, i In the matter of the estate of Albert C. Buck, deceased. I Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the ; County Court of I loud River County, : iregon, administratrix of the estate of I Albert C. Buck, deceased, and has ! duly qualified as Pilch. All persons I having claims against the above men ! tinned estate are required to present I the same, duly verified, to the under t signed at the office of John Baker, j Brosius Building, Hood River, Oregon, j within fix (0) months from the date of I this notice. ; Dated this 5th day of December, 1 1919. ; Nettie M. Buck, ! til 1 jS Administratrix. Club Luncheons May Be Resumed The Commercial club may "resume weekly get-together luncheons, a cus tom that was discontinued several years ago. It is declared that the luncheons would be useful in getting rural and city members together for discussion of problems of interest to both. The luncheons will probably be held Saturdays. GREAT MASS OF PROOF Reports of 50,000 fuses of Kidney Trouble, oin of Them Hood River Cases Administrator's Sale In the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon." In the matter of the Estate of John Donohue, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pur suance to a license and order of sale of the County Court of the County of Hood River, State of Oregon, made, issued and entered December 2, 1919, in the matter of the estate of John Donohue, deceased, the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed, de bonis r.on, of the estate of said de ceased, will sell at public sale, to the highest, bidder, for cash in hand, and subject to confirmation by said County court, on Saturday, January 3, 1920, at the hour of 10.00 o'clock in the fore noon of that day, at the front door of tne county court house in Hood River, noon River MOSES & DOBSON Telephone 3302 hftch of some 6.000 newspapers of L,rtkf 'a c y t itll LSJ", m? r? SHkl John I)on()hue. leased, at the week to week names of people in its; t,me of his death, in and to the real particular neighborhood who have used , Dronert herein tor rlcrihed end ll PillS the riuht tltlonnH int..rni.t that I lit, r S. E. BARTMESvS FUNERAL DIEEGTOR AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821 ' HOOD RIVER, OREGON and recommended Doan's Kidnev for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troutoes and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 50,000 recommendations. Hood River is no exception. Here is one of the Hood River cases. 0. B. Evinger, proprietor of a con fectionery store, 1108 Twelfth St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are ail , riht and I gladly recommend them. ; 1 have taken them on several occasions when my kidneys have been out of or der, and they have nevet failed to do good work." Price 00c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Evinger had. Foster Milburn Co., . Mfgw., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 cfmerica's First Car LIGHT SIX 0LDSM0B1LE TRUCKS E. A. FRANZ CO. Agents said estate has. bv operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of his death, of, in and to that certain piece or parcel of land, with all buildings and improvements there on, situated, lying and being in the County of Hood' River and State of Or egon, and more particularly described as follows, to wit : Lots numbered two (2) and three (3) of Block lettered "B" of Barrett- Sip ma addition to the Citv of Hood River. Dated December 4, 1919. George R. Wilbur, Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of John Donohue, de- ceajed. d4jl LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK "ModtM-n" M RfemsAmmunition jgShootinJ EiMLfO OREGON LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers LUMBER 4 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. Announcement Commencing Saturday, November 1st we will be permanently located in the new building at 4th and Cascade Streets. HOOD RIVER FUEL CO. Phone 2181 KIVCRSIDC CHURCH William H. Bodiiv, AiiuMer. TlioneZTn THE CHURCH It Stands for the Conservation of the Community's Ideals. Sunday-School, 10:45 a. m. Morning Sermon, 11;00 su m. Study Group (led by the Pastor) 6:30 p. m. Community Forum, 7:30 p. m.