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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
Iluoi) K1VKK GLAUiKK, THURSDAY, DECEMBERSI, 1921 AKTHUK D. MOE. Publisher. JOF D. THOMISON, Kilitor Subscription, 82.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Ulsplav hdvortlHliiK, per Inch, 25 cents. Slat line and 21) cents for same aav. again, i-ocai rending notice, lu cents per line first In Hull ft cents tier In" same reader iiumn. OlnHHlnect AJh -26 cents for one Insertion, 6 Hues or lea; It: cents for MOD additional laser tlon ol same ud. When subscribers desire arhanifelnaddreHH this office should te notified promptly, una a ntk before If ooKslhlc Always Klv old ad drens as well aj the new. Also, Hood Klver subscribers should notify t his office at once kinikuilH their address from one rural route to another, or from city delivery to country dellverv. or vice versa. If yon do not get your pa.ier promptly, notify us by mall or U'lephom t.nd the minor win ih- nut-nan,.:.. FILTH IN PRINT Time was when their cider mentors warned youth against too much trash in reading matter. Much of the book stall and news-stand stun of today has degraded beneath mere thaff. It reeks of the manure heap. It has be come filthy. Tawdry insinuations jump at one from cover pages. Stories and jokes that have no merit, unless it come from tendency to suggestiveness or brazen dirtiness, interlaced the para graphs. We used to think the French had reached the height of daring in utilizing type and printing presses to turn out depraved entertainment. Some of our American publications, sent rolling broadcast as second class mail matter, might well bring blushes to the demi-monde of "Gay Faree." Man, it seems, has, and always will, perhaps, have a hankering to sit in on a smutty story. The old men of today remember of hearing In their youth their elders recite the latest bon mots around the stove of the country store Hut these same adults of today grow a little shocked when their boys expound dirty jokes or herald the latest from the acme of twentieth century cheap publications. And, we surmise from their familiarity with the current best ones, some of the fathers surrepti tiously take possession of their youths' copies or order specimens; for them selves. We were wont a decade ago to thunder occasionally against the de grading efFects of Nick Carter and his attendant hordes of sleuths. Yet the sentiment of these publications, a sen timent of cleaner action at least, was ennobling in comparison with filthy at tempt at humor of today. It would be inhuman to rob man, and woman, too, for that matter, of startling little quips on the order risque, but the volume of obscenity that flows from some presses today is nauseating. Ferhaps the very over dose will result in a cure. The great est appetite for such morsels must eventually be foundered. That caravan,' of automobilists who toured The Dalles-California Highway as far south as Klamtah Falls, in order to demonstrate that it was an all win ter route, will remain silent on the subject. The O.-W. R. & N. required a week to dig, but at that they were many days ahead of some of our Hood Kiver residents in getting their sidewalks cleared. With the Highway'closed, the Hood Fiver merchants are going to get the bulk of the business. Not many local folk will do Christmas shopping in the Hose City. Make a Christmas gift budget and put the taboo mark on any deficits. Otherwise you may spend all next year paying the bills. HIGHWAY DEPART MENT MAKES REPORT ON CLEARING Till: HIGHWAY Opinion of the laity on the task of opening the Columbia Kiver Highway is as varied as that of the great writ ers on the disarmament conference. The more incredulous are confident that the suns of springtime shall shine before traffic is fully restored. Hut all in all the announcement of ex tierts give us hope that gasoline-pro selled vehicles will be chugging be tween here and the Fose City before Christmas day. Given the aid of chinook, the warm breath of which causes the snow to disappear as if by magic, the highway department will move with amazing speed over the scenic boulevard. There is food for serious thought in an editorial, reprinted from the I'ort land Telegram, in another column of the (ilacier. No good American can make a, study of the Japanese in their operations on the land without admir ing them. They are goiaj citizens and are taking advantage of an opportun ity that should shame us Americans for our neglect. We wonder what we would do here on the Facific coast without the Japanese gardeners. Hut after all we are dritfing towand a dan gerous racial problem by creating the source of irritations which the close proximity of two nations, so absolute ly different, must eventually engender, when we permit the too thick settle ment of Japanese on the Facific coast Portland is in the midst of a Good Music week. This is truly an age of specialization. The human mind of the populous centers each week is con centrated on some one certain effort. All well and good, if the good musical Tdi ran,' .hut IVrtlnnd sinicrs ami players execute this week will result in stimulating desires for better music throughout the coming year. But wouldn't it be etter to have a partic ipation, moderately, in good music and othr gc-d things every week of ever A comprehensive report of the snow bound condition of all sections of the Columbia River Highway was made Monday night by C. C. Kelly, of the engineering department of the State Highway Commission, who since last Friday bad been over the entire length from Portland to The Dalles. There he had taken similar reports as far as Pendleton. If moderate weather continues for five or six days, a week of work will open the Highway to trallic from the Multnomah county line east. The snow, which fell dry, Blid off the slopes down to the road, forming drifts which ranged from one toot to z. feet in depth. These drifts were metlting rapidly, it was reported, and if the thaw con tinues it will be possible to open the Highway. The opening of the Multno mah county ends depends upon what the county does. The conditions are somewhat worse on the Portland side of the county line, but the amount of workjto be done is nearly the same. The only damage found during the survey was a slide of about 100 cubic yards of earth, caused by a cave-in of the embankment at Herman creek. The drainage structures were all in tact. The snowslides were all free from mud, and this saved the Highway from considerable damage. Fetween Eagle creek and Cascade Docks there were 47 stalled automo biles, and there were about a dozen be tween Cascade Docks and The Dalles. Those abandoned near Eagle creek, said Mr. Kelly, were in no danger, as the forest rangers at the station there were guarding them. Mr. Kelly's report on the various sections of the Highway follows: One mile east of Fridal Veil to one mile east of Oneonta gorge Snow drifted over Highway from 10 to 26 feet deep. Slopes above bare. Vicinity McCord creek - One foot of snow. From McCord creek to Moffett creek From one to two feet of snow. From Molfett creek to Tanner creek Two to four feet, thawing and set tling. Tanner creek to Eagle creek- Four to six feet. Eagle creek to county line- Drifts fourjto six feet. From county line to Cascade Docks One and one-half feet, except for quarter of a mile, where there are drifts six to eight feet deep. From Cascade Docks to Shell Rock mountain- One to two feet of snow. Vicinity of Shell Rock mountain Drifts 16 to :) feet. Kroin Shell Rock mountain to Viento -Ten to 16 feet in drifts. From Viento to Mitchells Point tun nel Five to ten feet of snow. From Mitchell Point tunnel to Hood River- One to two feet. From Hood River to The Dalles Snow from 14 to 2 feet, with exception of halt mile drifted 10 to 16 feet. From The Dalles to Arlington Fighter and road will be open within three days. Arlington to Pendleton Road open. NEAR EAST TRAGEDY TO BE TOLD OF Regular services were resumed at Riverside church Sunday morning. The service which was a deferred Thanks giving celebration was attended by about 80 worshippers, a surprising number considering the weather condi tfonSa In addition to the morning service next Sunday morning, the Sunday Evening club is offering a program of unusual interest. Dr. E. 1. Allsn, who for the last 17 years has been in Drumiah, Persia, and who is now Wey hauser Professor of Biblical Diterature at Whitman College, will give the ad dress. Dr. Allen was in Hood River and filled Mr. Roddy's pulpit one Sun day in last July. lie spoke when here last summer on "The Tragedy of the Garden of Eden," reciting the war conditions in Mesopotamia from which he had just come. He made the pa thetic scenes around ancient Babylon and other historic cities live for his auditors, but the address which dealt with one of the greatest tragedies of history was lightened by the recitation of some humorous events. At that time Dr. Allen hoped to sail immedi ately for Persia but war conditions have prevented bim from doing so, and hence the Sunday Evening club has been able to secure him. The Men's Chorus will furnish the music. FLOODS ARE CAUS ING HEAVY DAMAGE HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN J. N. TEAL IS NOW OFF RIVER RUN Following 1.40 inches of rain Tues day night, a warm chinook struck the mid-Colurnbia yesterday, and with a volume of water pouring into the Hood river gorge from the entire watershed the stream exceeded all former records and was continuing to rise last night. Roth plants of the Facific Power & Fight Co. were put out of commission, but the town is supplied from the Northwestern Electric Company's plant on the White Salmon river and the White river plant above The Dalles. IV.The flood washed away cribbing and a portion of a flume of the power com pany, and further damage is feared. One hundred and fifty feet of the line of the Mount Hood Railroad Company were wahsed out near the power dam and it was feared that other sections would go. A flood of Eagle creek, carrying de bris which was piled up against the structure wrecked the O.-W. R. & N. span there about daybreak. Through passenger trains, after passing here yesterday were halted and taken back to The Dalles where they were de toured over the S. P. & S. line. Through service has been indefinitely annulled. Jdst Little Stories The other day two men of a certain valley district, according to the story of a grower, who are well known ad herents of the Non-Partisan Deague, were seen walking along a highway. One carried a pig on his back and the other a bagful of something. A neighborhood meeting was in progress. hoineone. who knew the propensities of the two men for Non Partif anism, saw them pass. I here goes the Non - Partisan Deague," she said. Another woman, who was tinac quainted with the men and Deague tenets in general and who thought the Deague was carried m the bag, per haps, asked : What are they going to do with it?" i'rohaiily bury it, replied a worn an who was not informed of the local men's leaning but who had heard of the recent North Dakota election. U Q U 0 X in H 0 a z u U3 a Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Inexpensive Christmas Gifts FOR MEN In one sense, you'd find a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat would be the most inexpensive Rift 'you could find. The lono; service and satisfaction he would get would get would make it so. But there are so many smaller things that cost less, and are just as good value for the price, that you're sure to find something to satisfy your purse and the man's taste In our fine stock. We're here to help you, not sim ply to sell you something. Here Are a Few Suggestions SH I RTS Some with collar attached. Madras, Silk. GLOVES For driving or for dress. Cafe, Buck, Mocha. HATS The latest soft shapes; Caps, Derbies. NECKWEAR In fine heavy silks; silk knits, too. HOUSE ROBES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY SWEATER COATS PAJAMAS EVERYTHING A MAN AND WEARS. NEEDS Make This Store Your Headquarters See Our Window Display THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT eve PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values O H m M B z H C 2 0 n i I 0 n r 0 (- m 5 m NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Hood River may ha.e leen the ren ter of the storm country laat week, but Bend m as worse IT than e were here. The central Oregon metropolis re mained isolated until the middle of this veek. Newt of the outside world waa finally received through enterprise of of the staff 1 f tnc liend Hul in rifcrfn? up wire leas station. A commission has been railed to a Portland session to devise some plan for legislator, that will save the a highways from destruction b motor truck and tiaaacnger car that move too fast. Effective aagialation along this line ia serious! The toMUMf J. N. Teal has made the last trip to The hiilles mid wy points and on arrival in l'orl land last night tied up, the lease on the boat to Steelsmith and associates having ox pired. The boHt belongs to the K. H. Jones company and will be turned back to the owners. Under the incorporated name of The Ualles-Columbia Transportation Com panv, MeeKiinth and associates haw entered into the general transportation ! u: 1 s I't I ai en I'ortlaml utul middle river points as far east as The Dalles. A tri weekly service will be main tained. The steamer lralda will be placed in commission this morning and will make the initial trip from Alder Street dock leaving at B a. m. A new tariff has been placed in effect for both freight and passengers. Passengers to Cas cade laa-ks will be carried for $1 and Steven . n 1 1 the Washington shore, will carry the same rate. Carson. Cooks, Underwood, White Salmon, Mood Kiver and Mosier will take a $1.50 rate. Above that will stand on the through rate of $2. The lralda will carry about 20 tons of express freight in each direction. She will leave Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and will be commanded by Capt. Frank t uples. Cha-. L'. Stet Ismith will act as purser. Christian Lhurch Regular services next Sunday. Hible school at y.4."- a. m. Preaching at II a. m. , topic "Spiritual Multiplication and Subtraction.'' Christian Endeavor a; p. m. I 'reaching at 7..'i0. topic. "Adoption." With the storm past and the streets being cleared we hope to see the metnl-ership out at the services that we may be ready for our evan gelistic meeting. J. C. Hanna. Pastor. The best story of the dry period of American history was heard the other day. It appears that a staid citizen of a residence section hud imbibed not wisely but too well. It was necessary for friends to accompany hirn over the snow crust to his own fireside. The happy one, as they progressed home ward, was unable to resist uttering the souks that the forbidden beverage stirred up in his soul. His am, a waved and several families watched with in terest from porches or windows. The happy one and his cavalcade of escorts passed a home where several children noted the parade. w nat s tnc matter with him: one of the children asked the household's father. "The man is sick, very sick. Pm awfully sorrv for him," was the reply. Hut the children, as children will, continued to discuss the matter, and this is what the father heard from nut the lips of babes : "He's not sick; he's drunk. Dad dy's just jealous." H 1 ,1 ,ii.i....i..i-;-i..H..I-i-i-H-1.1-H-H. I I i Clipped Here and There Charles Hall is out of it. He mav not know it, but he is. He yet has his reputation to make in a imlitical way, as his activity during only one session in the state senate was not of a kind to make mm known. 1 he tact he is president of the State Chamber of Commerce is a heavy olitical handi cap, lie may not know that, but it's true. Presidents of Chambers of Com merce aren't elected away from their own home town. Hall is a splendid man, would make a fine governor and all that, and may be governor some day, but not yet. Oregon Voter. The confession of the "Hood Kiver (Jlacier," that "the great need of the northwest apple districts is more cold storage plants," merely confirms the conclusions of buyers w ho recently vis ited those sections, it is a case where the many suffer for the shortsighted ness of the few. New York Fruit Trade Journal. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood Kiver County. Bessie L. Kabuik, Plaintiff, vs. Steve A. Habuik, Defendant. To Steve A. Babuik, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon : You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause, on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons here inafter stated, or on or before six weeks from the date of the service of a copy of this summons and complaint upon you, if personal service out of the state is hail, and if you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayejl for therein. You are further notified that this summons is served upon you by publi cation for six consecutive weeks in The Hood Kiver Glacier, a weekly newspaper of general circulation pub lished in Hood Kiver, Hood Kiver County, Owegon, by order of the Ooun tyCourt made November 30, 1921, di recting that sai.t summons be so pub lished for a period of six consecutive weeks and requiring you to appear and answer said complaint, on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication thereof, or of the service of this summonB upon you, if served personally out of the State. The date of the first publication of this summona is December 1st, 1921. 1'aul W. Childers. dljl2 Attorney for Plaintiff, Residing in The Dalles, Orego.i. Annual bazaar of the American Le gion Auxiliary at Library hall, Decem ber U. dl For Hale Flesh cows. Odell '29ti. alltf tor Bale Ata Banjata I modern residence, t wo blocks from Muter ol 'bullosas district, 12 rooms, Including four larye bad rooms, large double hit 1 iutf room, I lichen pantry, large closets. hHlhroom aud enclosed porch. KqDip pad wiih fnrnaosand has convenient vara as, Call W. J, tinker. 24l1 For Sale- Wl hitch laud )', miles from Cify ol Hood Klver, part bottom land with free water, bajanesfood pastors land not bonded for wiiler. M) c ords fir ahd oak wood niuiu page, county road thru land, fair buhdiugN. rice H7.MJ per acre. J, K. l'uillln.s. Phone 5054 Jli21tf FOR RENT Kor Kent ROOB9 and board for no n month, kmtleman preferred. MS inn. Ht tel. 2763. din For Kent -Room, and evening meal Will also furnish morning I'hone Uft, ds WANTED Wanted To buy Second hand typewriter. Musi be standard kev board and visible, also a tiHrgaln. Phone SM2. ,tf FOR SALE For Sale I 'III Chtlmeis car lor 7hi; In gcid condition. &. down, naianc-e In cutty iiuj menu. I. W. Itlount, m' i'2ili. Ht. dl For Sun Ford Hednn; good oak furniture' dining liiiile and chairs, roc king chair, library table ami davenport. Mrs. tiny Fanory, tel. . cu Wanted To buy K set Of Sied runners In good Condition. Suitable 161 hauling boxed appleH. W. M. Dowd, phone Uxt, rarkdule. dl Wanted ONE THOUSAND MKS, WOM EN NI CHII.IiKF.N :t times dally at th- Klalto I h.'Htre lo see lllac k Henuly," Monday and Tuesday, Dm 5 and li. l Wauled flood Iresh cow. Avalon Farm, Hhermaa J, F rank, pbOMSttN, nlTtl Wanted-Clark Seedling stinwberry plants Stale what you can furnish, W. K. Uibson .- sons. Pbone Odell V7, niTtf Wanted-Employment in taking can- o( ranch Man will work and wife will keep house for owner. Three children, no baby. Wages reasonable. We desire lo art Inlo Ore gon to see if we like the climate, wltli a view ol buying. M. Mucking, c.rainl Forks, H ('. dl Wanled-To buy yonrused lui nlture, stoves ann rugs, unsn or new gcMds In exchange. f;. a. rrana Co, stotf CHRISTMAS CARDS IN UNIQUE AND HANDSOME DESIGNS Send your friends your own personal message. Call early and make your selection. THE GLACIER OFFICE MISCELLANEOUS 9ur general masonry wairk, concrete, rock or bricklaying, plastering. chII Fred Moore Tol.H7J, or aduress am1., Fourth St. Hood Klver, Ore. Jllf Furs of all descriptions cleaned and remod eled Skilled work guaranteed, 72i ok st ., Phone 17:tl ollltf SOCIETIES. For Trade-111 acre grain farm at (illmer, IV11. tOac-rcsin Fall rye, s.' acres cleared, all gcaid lev e 1 laud, leased for a tc-rm of :t years. vS ill triele lor Ibaid Klver improved or partly Improved ,11 .nurd laud. H.I. (ireene, K. 11. 1, Phone Ici'js. din 0 llcs.d Kiver Commandery No. 12, K . T Meets every nrst I uesday evening each month. E. 1 Hlanchar, E. C Win. Irwin. Kecorder. For sale team, wagon and harness. W Wade , 11. 1, HcaHl Klver, Ore. dl ForSnle One good Jersey cow Will he fresh alsiiil pec. lt. TUeodor Suksdorf, limgen, Wash. Ill' HOOli K1VEK I.01X1F; NO. HIS, A. K. and A M. F'lrst and third Wednesday nights of each month. A. F Howes, W. M., Harold llcrshner. See y f How to Be Healthy The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross Practical Talks on Disease Prevention OREGON Prepared by the TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION f (Practically vry adult person Is infected with tuberculosis. This Infection need not ba a source of d.. tiger. To keep the latent Infection from Becoming disease, bodily resist ance must be kept at its best. This series of articles show you how to keep healthy ) A CLEAN MOUTH A line HOOD Klv Flit VaLI.K HUMAN!' HOCIKTY Hood Klver, Ore. ( !) Nlckelsen. Frets. Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec. U-slle ttutler, Trean. fall phone 1311. F01 .c 191m Modal Chevrolet touring car. I't ice, BJB, or will trade lor Ford rpadstai I'hone :C1I. 11 171 1 For Sale or trade 7(1 acres ol gesid land near A I I 1 ton. aali. (lond tVrnoiit house, cellar. liar n and gai agi , "J gtMal we I Is, 1, Here-, be at lug tri'iiurd, also lotfMunerrie. 'acres In sllalla. Jn aco - xlasbcd and burned aud logs taken oil if one !i..lf. I'lace situated near scbcMtl, store. church and stofflce F;utire place lenced ullh woven wire. I. W. ( atterlln, Hiaid Kiv. er, ore , Kid. L dk 1-1 Male FcrlM-arlng ra-plcerry hunt in abundance Irom n.m I'hone . :jt. H. II plants. until mat diM KKMP l.OPUK, No. 1H1, l.o o. r -Meets In Odell odd Fellows' hall every Mat or day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. Fred I. Howard. N. U. Win. Hannah, V. O. II. s. Cawghey, Secretary, lien. Clark. Treasurer. HA7.KL REHEKAH LOIIOK No. 156, l.O.O.K Meets the nrst and third Tiles, lay evening In each month In the Odd Fellows llsil, seven miles south of HishI Klver. K U. 1 Mrt. Pauline Howard, N. U. Otto Ettrek, Hec. i -ale -Two timber tracts, one of PJU seres on I Kir road; other of II acres on NchI creek. Hot h 00 ODUnlv road Will Hell former (Or . o and the II "acre lor SSMI. I'hone Odell 4'.', O H. Kboadea. IlITU For Sale 'atkdalf 4 Hiding pony. W. W. Clarke. nirir 1 1 -tile Team of liorsex, Weight -'.' lbs. Cheep If taken at once. I'hone Odell t il. care I.J. Mac kho ds For sale pry Isaiv hi nt tir Wcstd delivered. We do hauling with our i too track. Tel- 1 4: 17- salttmau Urns, JnHf The Baptist Church Sunday I 'ri-arli 1 i't, Th-c !i the Next In the will be t I dent Mcl Trout fishing; will In- poor a few I ple'g Vi yean tatnre, and perhaps the price of ' r','i.'0' canoed salmon will sear. Last week's"0 etek caused a damage of $50,000 U 7. p. tate bK. t es and ietr.vm. ,tr C-w.,. . millions of rourur fish. i. : . ah r We may eiprrt anvthing eat her line at this aeaoon. in lltr Hl at 10 a. m. sharp, vice at 11 a. m. , subject, anient Conference and i Coming Great Wars." r.g, at 7.30. the sermon The Last Word of t'reei y." Ba; tint Young I'eo st it 30 p. m. In tfee ',r, -he subject of Huaea r meeting Wednesday. Half an hour will be spent C. K. Itelapine. Pastor. the American Legion Auxiliary itauar st Library hall. Sat urday, Lecetnber 3. St. Mark's Episcopal Church Cor. lltliami KiiL'i'ne. Snndav School, 9:45. Kvening Prayer at 7 ;50 Kev t. reached S61. Other a. How in The oiinced. can In . Main I5tf Immanucl Lutheran Church Foe - le -Electric light plaut and a full line of ourer i. k H.H.Ualligan, lei. I7 nlikf - . I ato; older now . call v 14 11 10 For sale Kurleink oiatoe. delivered iu town once a week Itnuie odt I . nhiu F or Hale-High gSBSBi SOOJOa barrelled shot giiTi :n ilrst-eiajn isD4iilltii Phone ., even ings or call at lhv lnpcct Av. OJTil W AI N A TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTEK8 No t Meets the second and fourth Thuradays ol each mouth at K. of I' hall. Mrs Flora Cuddeford, E C. Mrs. Florence Hand. M. of K. and C M l . BOOH ( Ot'NlTL No s. k. ,1 S. M. Meet in Masonic Ha'! every third Tuesday In each mouth. W F. Iraway. 1. L M. A. Canfleld. Kecorder. IOUCW1LDE 1.0DUE NO. 1U7, I. O. O. K -Meet lu Kra'crual hall, every Thursday imlit. C A. Krey, N. O. Oeo. W Thomson. Secretary. WOMEN s At X I I.I MO OF Hoop KIV EK l'o! n,. 1 n an lifglou. No. Meets S: 11 p m. It lurda ol non month mi Librarv 11 ... i , ,, . iiiii. iiaroio iiirviii.tr. rre.; Mr Haael Sins makt r. s-e OI.FrTAASME.MKl-. Nona, UN mO ART loans. Meet the dm and third Wednes days, work. ser.nd and fourth Wednesday Artisans hall. 1 1. Hinau Hs. M. A. By ARTHUR M. HUNTER, D. D. S. IVW ttfl ao Lr. iiajo, one ol Ainerku a foremost surgeons, said lliut the next step In preventive medicine must lie made bf the demists. In with tlila prophecy, Uie uew CompotgB for mouth Lvtiene alius to teuch three things: L How mock dafga. Is done to the general health of the body by an uiieleuu mouth, with teeth badly broken down, large cuvllies or lnllunieed gums. 2. Proper methods of correcting mouth tliseuses. 3. How to prevent dental disease. Very few persons realize tliut the three vital sources of life, food, water, ad air, are iillecitd bf mouth conditions. No one euu live without these throe things. The GOVWIMMM spends enormous sums to Insure the cleunll DCM "f food aai water. flWasWlf see that .cooking utensils, chlim and cutlery ure vashed so that the focal may be served clean. All the detulls of briBglag pfti'e food to the mouth ure curefully looked after, but when It pusses the lips the food is abandoned und left to Its fate, for most mouths are tine lean, and food, however clean before, becomes quickly contaminated after It passes the lips. How tun Uie mouth best be kept clean und dental decay prevented? Here ure four pruetlcal suggestions: L Uuve the mouth put In good condition by a good dentist. Io to the best Ml thai you cun find. It Is ccoii. ni of health and laakPtbook to go to him often. Three or four times a year should be the minimum. 2. X-Kiiy exuminutloiis of the teeth should he made to ascertain the condition of root fillings, und the condition of bone surrounding the root-ends of the teeth, for it is these areas that may cause systemic disturbances which will lower resl!iiiice to discuse. All teeth with the pulps removed (nerves killed) must be held as suspicious characters until proven innocent. The ho k of pain is not a safe sign of no Infection. There may be a "blind" abscess which only tin X-ltuy can discover. 3. tJet yof dentist to give you minute directions us to the proper way to Krform vcir mouth toilet. It Is MMM to sa-nd at least three minutes every night aggj every morning brushing your gums and teth, In order to time and energy clean tooth will properly cleanse tliem. Thar amount dividends in pood henlth. Remember clean mouth Will not pollute the food. Stop the use of free sugar because sugar will cause the more than any other one thing. Nature never Intended that sugar in a MMHtMMl form, but preferred to give It to us state; namely. In frtnts and vegetables. I would like to paraphnse that well known quotation from Robert Rurns, "Oh. would the gift the good (Jod give us to wo our mouths us the dentist will give you big not decay, and a decay of teeth we should use In Us nutural tor SaiS or Trale Met Kuuabout I.. ' , mile vest Taylor's Wore. Ilelluoul dl a each n teo. NCA.vt I'M ENT. NO. , 1. O. O. r. neeling atsx'ud and foil nil Mondays 'D,h- A L- Day. C. P. itniiiiaio Scrtbta. sfs them. The del but he sees tin- MM large cavities. iiolJut pulp. ubsv-..-s nl resist ani ..-a. t .; r. in idorf, I'astor. st 10:4.". A.M. 4, a - in lav Bcboal at !i:4S K . M. VKC. Asbury N. L Ctardi l 1 niser. itaoriel Sanday S-hool at Hi a. in. rublir'Worshipat II a.m. and I KpmorthIeag..e.tlp.n.. Tracer Servi,e Wedtu,ely at ') p. in i or Sale Uood lots for sole in all parts of thecity, urtora ticbL A. W (tninaiik A Co. aim far San ; w .!' load Mao s doat toraale. J. A Mebiiiditrr. lei . ssh For Trade For riaiai and - me cash, a Hun k in md cooditmn. Addrvaa. Hark, dale V O Hoi t. sitt For Sale-Fir and pior ! n and ft w.svi. W T RI VKK CAMf, NU. 1.TSS, U. W. A. , In K.of P. bail everv 1st and 3rd Wed h m.mth. ;j E. Moarera. E. CL Frasler Clerk. WM iXiMX l.oiHiE NO. Meets in K. of f ball aiaij ' M I. M Itald win K of K anil SI. of medicine, s ,.d : - You h; It early and late. In s. ; of the moinh. cleanliness three things must be yoojr the mouth not one single range of bytlene than t! .t not only sees the unclean mouth with Inflamed gums, ,11 of evei.it, 1 amely. an unclean mouth, small cavities f f h1 with digestive dlsturbani-es, death of the tooth eid f the rott, absorj'tlon of the poison, lowered 4 finally broken down health. sler. vvli. l.ehl a platv at the head of the profession have one do. trine to preach aud you have to preach am and out of season. It Is the gospel of cleanlinooa f the tcth, cleanliness of the throat. These tct through life. Oral liyglene the hygiene of hlng Is more Important to the public in the whole LATHE!. KEKF.K Ml j Masts Oral and third 1 N , ST.I.O O.F. Fwr Sale r.-tit.l rake. Unlcnard giaii r. J. Hoord. T. aft. I (Tiriatmas card in unique and mii.r designs al the ilacier office. St I rer. U Mrs. F. H I K H KTEK N.t. r K A. ud third Friday at has at v m irwin. H. V. ,paon. terretary. -Oleets aeeond a ad fourth of ea.-b month at K. ol P hall. Mrs. J. C Merer, Bati.Hi. Secreivar) . W. O W. Retgular rrsret and third Mondav o F, hail. Vtaitora c.'.rdia 1.1. Kiagg. ohm. rd ' r n Trt I H.-Mip KIVER i' IK. 1 1. . lira f. H. Blag. flerk. N ElllH HOKS F halloo the awb month. Uavia.O. N. HIKIVM CHAPTER 'roach moi. . , 1 I ., X H. l Unas 0 raits. fo r W. rtsnt, W. M. Mt. Home ramp..-,. K. N A. meets 2nd ami 4th Fridavs of each month at i.1 K ..fl. hall. Mrs. Kninia .L nes, Re or.1er, Mrs. Elizabeth Itodaar, O. mlTtf