The Hood River glacier., July 13, 1911, Image 4

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
HOODMTF.Hf:OLACIER, THURSDAY, JCLYH3, 1911
VETERANS HONOR
NEWTON CLARK
At the recent convention of the
C. A. K. held at Ashland Newton
Clark, of thii city, ws elected De
partment Comrnandt-r of the Veteran'
organization of this Ua'.e. ile enlisted in
the Fourteenth Wisconsin Infantry,
Company K, at the beginning of the
war, as a private. lie served in the
Army of the Tennessee, hifi reKiment
taking part in all of the battle of the
West under Generafirant.
At the battle of Corinth, October 3
and 4, 18C2, nil company, of which he
was then orderly sergeant, consisting
of 29 men, oiened the battle on the
morning of the 3d. 1 he company was
sent out to locate the enemy's advance.
The whole of the second division of the
Army of the Tennessee followed, and
were aoon engaged in battle and held
the field all day, retiring to Kopen
cranr's breastworks in the evening.
Of the 29 men who weH out that morn
ing with Newton Clark but seven lived
to join their regiment. This day'f
work won for Newton Clark his com
mission as lieutenant.
After the Vicksburg compaign the
14th Wisconsin went with the ill-fated
expedition under General Hanks up
Ked River, La. The regiment then
returned north in time to take part in
the battle of Nashville in December,
18(14.
In all the hard marches and severe
fighting of tne Wisconsin regiment
Clark was a participant.
In civil life Mr. Clark is a man who
f n HE
m Those Tired Feet
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ft SMITH BLOCK
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d Don't Chase out
u that is Foreign
has the confidence and esteem of bit
fellow-citizens. Coming to Oregon in
Is?, he located at Hood River. He
is a charter member of Can by Post,
G. A. R., Hood Kiver, and was its
first commander, for 20 yean he was
grand recorder of the A. O. U. W.
lodge for Oregon, resigning three years
ago to retire to his home at Hood
Kiver.
The full list of officers for the G. A.
R. chosen for the ensuing year is as
follows: Newton Clark, of Hood Kiver,
department commander; A. C. Spen
cer, Ashland, senior vice-commander;
(J. I'urcell, Union, junior vice-commander;
Dr. J. E. Hall, Portland, pott
No. 3, medical director; Rev. J. S.
Smith, Ashland, chaplain.
The W. K. C , elected Mrs. Josphine
II. Crocker, of Ashland, department
president; Mrs. Eliazbeth Adair, of
Salem, senior vice-president ; Mrs. J.
Ivers, of Portland, junior vice-president;
Mrs. May Divit, of Ashland,
treasurer; Mrs. Amanua Wiliiams, of
l.iiicohi-Gartield Corps, chaplain. Mrs.
I.izize Wyatt Kmuii, retiring president,
was presented with a department gold
pin. Ninety-eight W. K. C. delegates
were present.
At Ashland over 200 veterans of the
civil war signed the register. The en
campment had 10 votes. During the
past year the Department lost 99 mem
bers by death.
Those from Hood River in attend
ance at the encampment were Newton
Clark, John A. Wilson, O. II. Baker
and S. F. Wythe.
At the W. R. C. convention Mrs.
O. H. Baker, Mrs. John A. Wilson and
Mrs. Newton Clark were in attendance.
Best of Blessings is pure, clean,
Wholesome Bread. We
along Without some of
uries as long as the "Staff of Life is all
right TABLE QUEEN BREAD, the per
fect product of the famous ROYAL BAK
ERY, of Portland, is not only absolutely
clean; it is nourishing; it is palatable; it is
crisp and delicious; it is always the same,
and always good.
Yes, madam, it costs the ROYAL
BAKERY more to make bread as good as
TABLE QUEEN; and it costs your two
dealers more to handle it. Their profits
on a loaf of ROYAL BREAD are smaller
than they would be if they handled an
inferior article. But the makers and
these two dealers are willing to make less
money in order that you shall get the
Best Bread Made.
It costs them more, but it doesn't cost
you any more.
Royal Table Queen Bread is
Always Five Cents the Loaf
You can get it
Down town On The Heights
WOOD'S GROCERY FRED E. DEAN
THIRD AND OAK 802 PINE ST.
Why suffer during the warm days of summer from the dis
comforts of tired and aching feet? A simple remedy is
A guaranteed absorbant and deodorant powder. A little of it
sprinkled in the shoes each morning does away with all that
burning and aching.
SOLD ONLY BY
EIR CASS
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Fred Deitz was elected at th con
vention as delegate to the National
Encampment to be held at Rochester,
N. Y. Mr. DeiU will meet four broth
ers at Rochester. All of them are old
soliders who fought throughout the
war.
Mrs. O. H. Maker, president of - the
Canby Women's Relief Corps, was
honored by the new Department Prea
ident and appointed Department Patri
otic Instructor.
Chas. S. Holmes, who has been
spending several months here with
friends left Monday morning on the
return trip to his home in Montclair,
N. J. He was accompanied as far as
Sandy by John Weaver and F. Potter
Lucsb, who returned here Tuesday.
Mr. Holmes willjvisit Seattie for the
Golden Potlach and spend a short time
in Vancouver before leaving for the
Fast over the Canadian Pacific. He
says that he has got the Hood Kiver
hug and will probably return here
later.
W. A. Davis, of Mosier. was here
Monday on bsuiness. Mr. Davis re
ports that the Mosier fruit crop will
make as good a yield as last year's
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neilsen, of
Portland, were here Thursday.
Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you are
most likely to take diarrhhoea and last
several days' time, unless you have
Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera and Dia
rrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose
on the first appearance of the disease.
For sale by all dealers.
can get
the lux
Reliable Druggists
rtLi ri .
Kuooer Mamns at
r
Mamps wonts Sm
CHEAP PERFUMES. .
Mad From Musk Supplied" by Many
Variti of Civat Cats.
Most women who Indulge freely in
the use of cheap iierfuine do uot
know of what Uiey are compounded.
Tue principal Ingredient of low priced
perfumes is musk, auiiuul uiusk, wbk-h
is obtulned from several creatures.
The muskrat is probably the bet
known of these, and a few decades
go the wires and gweetbeartH of uu;i
who set traps around ditches aud
ponds In the countryside carried proud
ly the bags of musk obtalued from this
source. As ao article of commerce the
musk supplied by several varieties of
civet cats is probably the best known
today. The odor is strong and sweet
The strength la the particularly no
Uceable feature and la the reason
why It Is the foundation of the per
fumes. In the small mammal house
at the zoological gardens are two sizes
of civets, and any one with an inves
tigating turn of mind may stand near
the cages and catch the musky odor.
The musk la used iu the cheap per
fumes, aa only a little Is needed to give
a most lasting odor to an ounce of
perfumery, but the musk Itself is not
cheap, and it is one of the duties of
the attendant of the mammal house to
collect It. It is then sold through reg
ular channels and in one of the sources
of revenue to the zoo, although a small
one. Philadelphia Record.
SHIPS THAT KICK.
8amtn Don't Lika Them and Dodg
Thtm if Thsy Can.
When sailors join a ship almost the
first question asked by each one as be
lakes the wheel for the first time is,
"Does she kick?"
Kicking, as it is called by the sea
men, is due to the action of the water
under the lee of the rudder when the
vessel's stern, which has for a mo
ment been borne skyward on the crest
of a wave, falls back again into the
Jrough with such terrific force as to
make her tremble fore and aft ana
perhaps wrench the wheel from the
grasp of the steersman.
Sometimes it huppens that be is
taken unawares and, being unable to
let go lu time, Is dung right over the
wheel to the other side of the deck,
often receiving serious injuries. Some
times a man will be pitched right
overlioard into the sea, and a recent
case is known of a man who received
a blow under the chin from one of the
spokes and died a few days later from
the effects.
In some of the worst types of kick
ers kicking straps nre used regularly
in nearly all weathers, aud many sail
ors refuse to go to sea in ships which
are known to be confirmed kickers.
London Tlt-Blts.
Dumas' Riot of Extravaganeo.
Dumas' Monte Crlsto villa was a
lordly pleasure house, tropical iu its
taste aud its extravagance a weird
confusion of Bohemia and the Arabian
Nights. The spoils of the bazaars of
Algeria and Tunis lay about the house,
commingled with costly treasures of
home manufacture, lu a supreme dis
order, aud there was every embellish
ment which the caprices of a luxuri
ant and undisciplined imagination
could suggest gothlc turrets, pavil
ions, minarets, an artificial lake with
an island and a cascade, a picture gal
lery, a studio, an aviary, a monkey
house, a Htuble, a bijou theater, a kiosk
with a blue ceiling studded with stars
to serve as a workroom for the mas
ter, who bad the titles of his principal
plays and stories graven conspicuous
ly on the stones of his dwelling.
"PasRlons of the French Romantics."
Old Tim Smoko Nuitanc.
We are accustomed to think of the
smoke nuisance as a modern phenome
non, but I'rofessor V. B. Lewes shows
that it raised so much indignation in
England COO years ago that a decree
was made forbidding the use of bitu
minous coal for fuel. Such fuel was
then a new thing.
In the time of Queen Elizabeth an
other attempt to use bituminous coal
was defeated by public opposition to
the smoke. The third effort attained
complete success in the nineteenth cen
tury, and now the quantity of smoke
belched into the air is so great that
Professor Lewes likens it to a cumu
lative poison which aids iu shortening
life, killing vegetation and begriming
and destroying bulldlugs. Youth's
Companion.
A Story of Daniel Drew.
When Sir Morton Peto visited this
country with a large assortment of
railroad schemes in his head he gave
a grand dinner, at which old Daniel
Drew was present. When the com
pany were In good humor Sir Morton
developed his plans in detail and did
It very plausibly. Drew listened to the
end and then, turning to the gentle
man stttini? next to him, remarked,
"We ain't goln" to do none o them 'er
things." That ended it.
Quito a Criminal.
"I suppose there's none of us better
than we should be."
"Indeed, no! I was thinking it over
last night. Why, only yesterday I was
guilty of killing time, murdering a
tune, smothering a yawn, stealing a
kiss, cutting a creditor and breaking
Into a perspiration." London Tlt-Blta.
A Candid Suitor.
"Can you support my daughter In
good style?"
"I'll do my best, sir. I must admit,
however, that we shall have to buy
the furniture upon the installment
plan." Washington Herald.
i .
Impatience and pride have destroyed
more souls than wickedness. Mazrinl.
Qavo Him Tim.
"Judge,'' walled the prisoner, "cant
you give tue a little time to think this
thing over?"
"Certainly," replied the magistrate.
Slx months." Philadelphia Record.
Practical.
The Deck Passenger-1 notice all of
the steerage passengers bolt their food.
I wouder why. The Steward They
bolt their food to keep it down. Chi
cago News.
Rnbber Stamps to order. Glacier.
AND YOU'LL
J.
Valley Christian Church.
The , Christian Church Endeavor
society will give a grand ice cream
festival on Friday evening of this
week. Many other good things will
be on sale also a little surprise party.
Don't miss this. Everything will be
on a fine Ecale.
The members and freinds of the
Vlley Christian Church have decided
to begin a Forum. The following
committee was chosen to procure
speakers. J. J. Gibbons, F. M.
Peugh, Roy D. Smith, J. H. Shoe
maker, G. H. Robins, Isaac Peart and
E. J. Meyers, ex officio members
assisting. The following is a partial
list of speakers who will address us
from time to time on Sunday evenings
at the Valley Christian Church : Leslie
Butler, J. R. Wilbur, E. H. Hartwig,
Dr. Dumble, Ernest C. Smith, Dr.
Brosius and Kev. Harris. The Forum
begins next Sunday evening, July 16,
with Leslie Butler as the speaker of
the evening. Be sure and come and
bring your neighbor and be well and
profitably entertained.
Roy D. Smith.
Advertised Letter List.
July 10, J911.
Beatty, Mrs. Andy; Castner, Mrs.
J. H. ; Clark, Mrs. E. D. ; Clark,
Mrs. May: Cooper, Mrs. D. J.;
Frietch, Mrs. E. A. ; JHamilton, Mrs.
Mary Martle, Iona; Johnson, Bessie;
Johnson, Clara E. : Jones, Edna;
Kautz, Mrs. Fred; Kyser, Gussie;
Marshal, Mrs. Bessie (2) ; Seifert,
Miss; Shultz, Elizabeth; Smith, Mrs.
A. F. ; Staconc, Matilda P. ; Thrapp,
Mrs. Ailie, (2): Turner. Beulah;
Webb, Elsie L. ; Aikin, Henry;
Arthur, C. A. (2) ; Bickford, C. H. ;
Boggs, J. C. (2) ; Broekington, Will ;
Bromley, H. C. : Collins, A. J. ;
Davidson, Henry W. (2) ; De Lacey,
Alex J.; Dolan, Joseph; Drucken
miller, Rev. E. ; Friend, John B. ;
Fully, Albert; Goettinigj Friancisc:
Green, E. H. ; Helms, A. C. ;
Hofbergor, C. ; Jack, A. F. ; Jacobson,
C. ; Krohn, E. C. ; Linden, Herbert;
Mayl, Edward J. (4) ; McCuistion,
Florence; Neumann, A. ; Orton, Jack;
Persons, Clarence; Priester, Alfred
C. ; Schrader, Edgar ; Scott, Chas. W. ;
Watkins, D. H. (3); Whitcomb,
Knowell.
Wm. M. Yates, Post Master.
Glacier Ownership Maps.
Up to date blue print, present owner
ship maps of the Hood River valley are
for sale at the Glacier office. This map
is in two sections, the lower and the
upper valley. It has the roads and
stream marked and the names of and
owners written over their tracts. The
price of the map complete is $1. will
be sent to any address postpaid upon
receipt of the price.
Don t ride miles out of 4
vnnr wav tn apt Ruh- - ' :
i J ; : . mr
oer stamps, nuc arive
direct to the
GLACIER STAMP WORKS
For Your Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps.
We Have a
Customer
For forty acres of clear
ed hay land in the mid
dle or upper valley.
PROPERTY MUST BE A
BARGAIN
Guy Y. Edwards & Co.
- Agents
Office Hotel Oregon Building
PHONE 228-K
Blankets and Quilts
Laundered
in a thoroughly sanitary
manner by the
Hood River Laundry Co.
Phone 123
A TIP
Stylish Suits L
oxfords 4.00
flofe The newest of the season, and a
naiS "Gordon," too
Cliii.c What's.better than the "Cluett?" C A
jIllllO Anybody knows the answer
Underwear S 1.00
Socks ? Uk' in CoIors' 50c; Silk Finish .25
PASS ANYTHING
G. VOGT
Monday, July 11, the Piano Contest
Stood as Follows:
Florence Carson
Baptist Church
Olhe Mayes
Pine Grove School
Tressie Hickox -Mrs.
R. E. Jewel
Nola Radliff -Eunice
Odell
WOOD'S GROCERY
The Best Pavement
CRE0S0TED WOOD BLOCKS
Durable, Sanitary, Noiseless
Horses Won't Slip
Least Expensive and Most Easily Repaired
We are Now Taking Orders for
Itrawberry Crates
Having only a Limited Supply
Would Advise Ordering at Once
Stanley - Smith Lumber Co.
Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon .
Drop into the cool and cozy corner at the
Blue Ribbon Bakery
on the Heights, after the ball game.
ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY
Piano for Our Patrons
Hood River Heights, 1107 Twelfth Street
HAY & WEISEL
Manufacturers of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Boxes and Strawberry Crates
Parkdale,
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
THOS. D. CALKINS
ON THE ROAD
2560G6
198956
- 151306
- 94440
43880
- 47890
14540
- 2400
Oregon