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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
ROOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1021 INQUEST HOLDS GUARD TO JURY SENATOR STANEIELD OFFERS FREE SEEDS You'll get somewhere with a pipe and P. A.! Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a pipe! and forget every smoke experience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smokejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation! Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can't smoke a pipe ! We tell you that you can and just have the time of your life on every fire-up if you play Prince Albert for packing! What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a home-made cigarette! Gee but you'll have a lot of fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert; and, it's a cinch because P. A. is crimp cut and stays put! Print Albert U sold in? toppy red bags, tidy red tint, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moiit enjtr top. im mm Copyright 1921 b R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Fringe Albert the national joy smoka Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 5 1 0 Cascade Avenue PHONE 4121 HOC CI AR UAAH We have some coming and 3LAD If 11111 it is real wood. Good large slabs, no edgings. Call us. r'Afin liAAH Cut from lar&e trees and COAL best wood money can buy. Utah Lump, Egg and Nut Sizes. Let us deliver your Winter supply. iqc ) Everything: in the Building Line inr WE ARE ALWAYS "AT YOUR SERVICE" GOOD 100' PURE American-Maid Bread FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS ANOTHER REDUCTION IN TIRE PRICES 30 x 3 -30 x 3 32 x H 32 x 4 33 x 4 $11.50 13.75 16.75 21.75 24.00 VVM. WEBER. G. L. DAVENPORT Grower and shipper Apr'1 Pota toes, Onkn. Seed Potatoes true variety "The Best that (ron " mill TRADE All kinds of Produce solicited. 147 Front St. PORTLAND. OKF L. c. R.M.rm in J W SttOI'l BALDWIN & SW0PE CONSTRUCTION CO. Plans at Our Work it Ooi :: i ' HKOMI S bi ii.niNc; HOOD RIVF.R. OBKKM Phone MM Charles Hurnett. native Australian and attendant at the receiving ward of the Pendleton Inmne asylum was held here in jail last week to await irand jury investigation as the result of a verdict rendered by a cononer's jury investigation last Thursday night The jury's verdict stated that Louis Topick. insane laborer, who was being escorted from Portland to Pendleton, in charge of Hurnett died in this county, and rec ommended that Burnett be held for grand jury action. The verdict did not specifically Btate that Burnett's acts, although Hot K. Thomas, a brakemun of the O.-W. K. & N. Co., who was aboard the train carrying the two, swore that the at lendant repeatedly kicked the patient caused death, and for this reason, at tornevs speculating over the case ex pressed the opinion that the verdict would ba unable to hold him should habeas corpus proceedings be drought, Members of the jury expressed them selves as dissatisfied with the hearing inasmuch as corroborative testimony was not presented to sustain the story of Thomas. K. H. Lee, a foreman of the rail line, who was on the train, was to have been called but was unable to come here from Portland. Dr. V. R. Abraham, who testified before the jury, stated that an exam ination of Topick 'a abdomen showed that he had sustained a rupture and had bled to death. He declared that in his opinion no fall of the man would have caused such an injury. Topick'a body was said to have been covered with bruises. A deep cut on the side of his neck created some speculation. This, however, it was stated, might have been explained by the man hav ing fallen against a trunk corner. Burnett in his own behalf was un able to explain how Topick could have injured his abdomen. He declared, however, that he had used no extreme violence. "1 am a humane man," he said, explaining that he was in charge of the receiving ward at the hospital be cause of his temperament and his abil ity to (juell newlv received violent pa tients. While he did not state eo at the trial. he explained how he had been sent to Portand for Topick because the regular guard, accustomed to such duty, had been incapacitated the day before in an encounter wan anomer violent patient. The other case, pe culiarly had occurred in Hood River county as the train left this city for The Dalles. In his testimony Burnett declared that the hospital had made a mistake in sending him, inexperienced in hand ling violent men on the road, for Top ick. He had telegraphed to Pendleton to have two guards meet him at tne train. The message was dropped off at Wyeth by Brakeman Thomas, who almost immediately was called by the death of the man. Thomas was very strong in his state ments against Hurnett, ana nis story was one depicting gross cruelty. He stated that he had noticed that the pa tient showed violence on entering the imoklQg car in Portland. lo avoid disturbance of other passengers, he had the guard take the man to the baggage car. Thomas stated that Topick 's arms were fastened in hand cuffs and ho strapped to his body that he couldn t raise them above his wast; Thomas stated that he advised Hir- nett to strap his patient to a stretcher in the baggage car but that the man had declined to do so. The patient, according to his story, was tied with a rope which the guard held. 1 homas asserted that he returned to the car several times from his work lo find Burnett kicking his prostrate patient He characterized the treatment such as one migni accoru a uumo urine. Burnett interrupted at this point to declare that he wouldn t treat a dumb brute unkindlv. " 1 wouldn't kick a dog, he s ud. "Well, from what I saw of you," replied Thomas with some heat, ' 1 wouldn't trust a dog to you." Coroner hiftun reported to the grand jury that he had talked with the super intendent of the hospital try telephone. I he latter, he said, gave Burnett a high recommendation, stating that he was a very dependable man. The su perintendent had offered to come here ar.d attend the hearing. The members of the coroner s jury were: U. h. Lornehua. MarK Camer on, L. Weinman, vvaiur waiters, Bt. K. Brett and Walter Mcllougal. Burnett was bound over to the grand jury t ruiay on a charge of manslaugh ter, the complaint alleging mat ne used such violence in handling the in sane patient, as to cause the later's death. Burnett's arraignment was in the court of Justice of the Peace On thank. Hail was fixed at $1,000. As sistant Supenndent i'lamondori, of the Pendleton hospital, here in behalf of Burnett, who. he declares, was one of the most trustworthy attendants at the hospital, will attempt to raise bail. Joseph II. Jones, of Portland, was here in the interest of the dead man s widow and three small children. The man, he says, was a native of Austria. United States Senator Robert N. Stanfield will forward to any Oregon constituent who requests them flower and vegetable seeds made available under the congressional free seed dis tribution act. He writes to local newspapers : "The congress and the government have often been criticised for the policy of distributing vegetable seeds free. I 'on investigation and the actual cost to the government is $860,000. The department of agriculture estimates the products grown from the seed at $1 10,000,000 each year. "whether the policy is wise or not 1 i have been alloted for distribution a quantity of vegetable and a few flower ! seeds. In that the government is i spending good money for the seeds 1 do not wish to see them wasted and there- i fore do not want to distribute them in discriminately but shall be glad to send them to anyone in Oregon desir ing them for use. Underwood Gets Snow Mid-Columbia snowfall last week be gan creeping toward the lower levels. Accompanying a steady rain on the valley floor orchards, heavy snow w as deposited Friday on Underwood moun tain just opposite here. The eminence was last covered with snow last spring April 29. Insist on genuine rord parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n2ftf Mayerdale Apple Are Displayed fine of the mu-l interesting fruit lisplavs recently seen in Portland was that placed w exhibit at one of the big windows of Lipman & Wolfe C-o. bv the Mayerdale "rchard Co., of Mo Bier, owned by Mark A. Mayer. Mr. Mayer showed selected boxes of his main varieties, ,v J plate displays of the fine fruit, as produced on the ban ner place of the neighboring district, made the mouths "f window shoppers water. A box of Arknr.-.- Hlacks. large and well colored, probably created more nterett than any other variety. Mr. Maer sa I the Arkansas Black, if it had the flavor of h me of the other va rieties, would make fortunes for north western growers. Bruno Franz (irows Big Spuds The largest iK'tatoes ever seen here are being exhibtel at the Krani hard ware store by Hruno Frani. Mr. Frant doea nut knuw the name of the tubers, seed of uhrh were imported from Ireland. 1 he potatoes average three pounds in wt.ght. riiamherloin' TaMi t Have llonr tier 4 Wot M of I.mI ' Chamberlain's Tablets have done me a world of good." writes Mrs. Ella L. Button. Kirkvdle, N. Y. "1 have recommended them to a number of my friends and all who bare used them praise them highly." When troubled with indigestion or constipation, give them a trial and realise for yourself what an excellent medicine it is. Th- i la. ir fruit tr- is WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys- Heart -Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL 1111 The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel mina. At all druggists, three sizes. l.oA tor the naire Gold Medal on mrry box in SsSSlHBfi Ml ft ri MI now . i (The public should k the truth.) The widest publicity should be given to Chir opractic truth. When a vertebrae of the spine slips a little out of place some part of the body suffers because the nerve that passes through that legmen! is unable to sup ply the proper health impulse. Chiropractic adjuni mtnt restore this m rrr to it normal condition and nature antinted ! ( Irrtririty rff cfn a cure. Dll-W- JONES . r hyaician - - Jlood River, Orv Smith Rhg. M H n ft tv. . J5..JLs,J .s&'. x.i..s 0 m i Si." aM m FARMERS' WEEK Corvallis, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 Winter Short Courses Put Science Into Farm Practice Fruil and Vegetable Coarse Tractor Mhanki Course Dairy Manufacture Course Agriculture Course ij. 1 1 Herdsmen's Course (rain Grading Course Beekeeping Couise Homcinakers Conference Dec. 3-17, 71 Jan. 2 March 18. 72 Jan. 2 March 18, 72 Jan. 2 March 18. 72 Jan 2-March 18, 72 In. 9-21, 72 Jan 30 Feb 25. 22 March 20 25, 72 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Full Information on miv OMHSM by wrltlriK I II H KhdlHTKAK, O. A. C, CorvalllH, Oregon FOR SALE The following can be bought using llonu Loan Money : 30 acres with building, t'jper Valley, J. .in tVa with tmtldlngn near town, 13,500. 7 cleared near Udell, nn bnlldlngx, II.HOo. Ah-Is cleared, plentvluilldingt.. some or cimrd, Oak Grove, t ta. HO-lfi orclmrd ksW only, Udell, 17.000. I- Mil cleared, a orchard, do buildings' Odell. ri.oiw. 36 cleared, building, free water Odell.ST. 5U. 40 3i cleared, no building, I'arkdale, H.IMI. , 10 all In bearing orchard, buildings Weal 8lde, Kelmoni, I,5tl0. 40 SI cleared, 10 In Nearlnc apple, no building. C'pper Valley, Is.oOU. SO Belmont. orchard, building, creek, 3 acre, opeu, (FiJfiO. 10 with 3 cleared Id lieiruont, honne and barn, 3.1nO. R. E. SCOTT rk. U S. ".alluri Apple Harvest Building Material Special prices on rough lum ber. We will furnish .in thing in dimensions on immediate no lo W here desired we will deliver to any part of the Valley. STAND RD Ll'MRER CO. HORN BROS., Props. Tel. SSHI The New Improved Essex retains all the qualities thru which the old Essex established its noted records and won the esteem of owners. But in addition are re finements and improvements that will delight and surprise owners of the old Essex quite as much as non-owners. Here are the Newly Lowered Prices f. o. b. Hood River Touring $1445 Sedan $2350 Roadster $1445 Cabriolet $1725 Mt. Hood Motor Co. Renew Your Motor's Vitality That old expression of workmen, whose occomplish ments on your wares or your machines make them like new again, to use their own expression, is much overworked. But it is a fact that: the reborinff of cylinders of auto mobile motors restores them to their normal power. , The little increase in the size of the rebored motors does not increase the power, hut the fact that the motors are put in the condition in which, presumably, they left the factory, often accounts for what owners justly claim to be a noticeable increase in power. We have the most up-to-date facilities for reboring your cylinders. HOWELL BROS. FOURTH STREET Tel. 2551 THANKSGIVING It Is our wish that the people of Hood River may pass today In sheltered comfort In their homes, yet realizing the power of the elements to render humble man with his vast attainments. Forget not the needy. There's plenty in our Valley; let some portion of the plenty be passed on to the lasl lit the most unfortunate. SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY Phone 1H1 1 HOLM AN & SAMUEL THE CIRCLE-Overland Co. Successors to ELLIOTT-OVERLAND CO. Full line of Overland and Willy's-Knight Automobiles Complete Line of Parts being stocked. We have a good line of second hand automobiles and trucks. Garage location unchanged In Old Cascade Garage, on Cascade Avenue. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER TEAL The Columbia River steamer J. N Teal leaves Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a. m. arriving at Hood River about 6 p. m. She leaves The Dalles every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at 7 a.m., arriving Hood River about 9 a.m. If you have Apples, Livestock, or other products to ship, telephone to the Agent, JOHN COULTARD, Phone 4533. A Satisfying Puff and a satisfying smile make 9 matters satisfactory all around. There's a particular reason for ttiis. in view of the fa -t that all own 1'ii'ciT's lirt Til h lit oi tnt niit grade of tobacco. You will not fund a bad one -same on the bottom as on the top. THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN H. 8. GEOKOK, Prop.