Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
ROOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1021 . m i"fIMr v It takes more than a theory to develop Correct Lubrication No advantage of sdence, of vast resources, of long experience, of up-to-the-minute equipment and meth ods, is overlooked by this company in making Ztto lene a lubricating oil of the highest quality. If it were possible to make a better oil than Zerolene, this company would make it It is made in five consistencies, one of which is exactly suited to the needs of your car. Use Zerolene for Correct Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( CalLforaia Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co, 5 1 0 Cascade Avenue PHONE 4121 (. toe ) PI in liAAn We have some coming and JLAD WUUU it is real wood. Good lare slabs, no edgings. Call us. rADn UAAH Cut from lar:e trees and VUKU WUUU best-wood money can buy. T Utah Lump, Egg and Nut Vj ViL Sizes. Let us deliver your Winter supply. C IQL. ) Everything in the Building Line 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 $11.50 30x3i 13.75 32x3i 16.75 32x1 21.75 33 x 4 24.00 WM. WEBER. G. L. DAVENPORT Grower and shipper A pples. Pota toes, Onion. Seed Potatoes true variety "The Best that's Grown" TRADE I I All kinds of Produce soliiiu-d. Ml Front St. PORTLAND. ORE I C. B.M.IIW IN i. w. won BALDWIN & SWOPE CONSTRUCTION CO. Plans and Pketcliei" for all Classes of P.uiMlnga Furniehfd. Construction Work and Alterations. No Job Too Big or Too Small. Our W-irk is Our Recommendation. brosu s ww nun HOOD RIVER. OREGON Phone 3S1 J. R. V ATKINS CO. Represented by GEO. WILDE. 1312 13th Street, Hood River, Ore, Telephone 1!23 Have you ever thought f the work the Telephone eliminates during apple hanest ? Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. The Stidebamr Line Cameron Motor Co. Tel. 2431 Forbes Paint Shop ir FOt rth street Painting in all its branches. Tel. MM LENORE GREGORY TEACHKK OF VIOLIN European Training and Eipennce Call Saturday at Orey-.n Hotel, or aidreM Miss tireyry, Hmoti eL, Portland, Orqrorj. Our Customers will find us endeavoring- to make our reg ular prices in line with the new market levels. PINE GROVE STORE A F BIC KFORD. Prop TAX PAYMENTS ARE UP TO NORMAL Sheriff Johnson reports that his col lections of taxes for the month ending October 5 will reach an HpproximHto $160,000. Short of help in his office, Mr. Johnson says it will be 10 days be fore he and his sole deputy, William Mick, have completed writing receipts for the checks contained in a mass of letters not yet worked over. To date he has deposited an approximate $110,000 "From present indications" says Mr. Johnson, "although our total taxes for the year reached if4Xi.778.24, the largest in the history of the county, we will not have over $20,000 delin quent. Considerable tax remains to be paid, but many orrhardixts, busy with their harvest and in need, at the time of all available funds, will postpone their payments until just before No vember 5, when a delinquency penalty will lattach. We expect to be very busy at our office the first week in November." LEGION CARNIVAL BEGINS MONDAY The"Anderson-Srader shows will be gin six days of carnival shows at the corner of Ninth street and Cascade avenue next Monday. The entertain ment will be presented under the aus pices of the American Legion Post, which will get a la.r, I rcentage of the receipts. J. D. Keilly, publicity manager of the organization, was here Monday making final arrangements for the shows. The organization will feature eensa tional rides and six shows, larger than the average for such carnivals, will be open every afternoon ami evening, a $10,000 carousal is the way Mr. Reilley characterizes the events. The ferris wheel, which will whirl the young and old who like sensations, is the largest ever built for a carnival organization An appealing Hawaiian show will tur nish native music, song and dance. A big palace of wonders is available for those who ike the mysterious, ine ladv who handles electricity will per mit voltace that would kill a dozen men to flow through her body. The handcuff king defies anyone to confine him to a rjrison. Dare Devil Decker and Anita flirt with death at every performance at the motordrome. WHITE SALMON DIS TRICT IS PROGRESSING Geo. K. Wilbur, who has charge of organizing an irrigation district among fruitgrowers of the White Salmon and Husum districts, states that officials are now completing the first assess ment roll of the new district. Two dollars er acre will be assessed land owners under the district this year, in order to raise funds for preliminary work. Because of the condition of the bond market it is not anticipated that an effort will be made to sell any se curities until next spring, Mr. Wilbur says. He also declares that the lack of comprehensive irrigation laws re sults in delays in the formation of an irrigation district in the neighboring state. Oregon's irrigation laws, Mr. Wilbur says, are much more complete and more easily applied. The estimated cost of the proposed system for the Washington fruitgrow ers is placed at $;i(X,000. Water will be diverted from the headwaters.of the Iwis river to the White Salmon river. A flume will tap the latter stream north of Husum. J. T. HOLMAN PASSES ON SUNDAY NIGHT Washington Harvest Heavy Washington easily holds first place in the United States in IMS! in appie pro duction. The tonnage September 1, as estimated bv the United States depart ment of agriculture, 6,648,000 barrels of commercial apples, is nearly double that of the nearest producer. New York, which is credited by the same authority with 3.707.000 barrels. All government estimates are given in barrels. There are approximately three northwestern boxes in an eastern bar rel. Washington in 1921 will produce about one-third of all the apples in the United States. The estimate for the nation is 19,509,000 barrels. The Pacific northwst, which includes Washington, Oregan, Montana and Idaho, with 8.485.000 barrels, or 25,- 455,000 boxes.has about 4:5 per cent of the nation s commercial apples. The government figures put the northwestern crop this year at 33,600 cars, the record for the industry. The 1920 figure, according to the same authoritv. was 24.900 cars. It is significant that while the ton nage for the nation has fallen off 50 ner cent in 1921 under 1920 and the tonnage of the six big apple-crop pro ducinif states, outside of the north west, has fallen off about 70, the northwest tonnage has actually in creased 39 per cent and Washington's apple crop has increased 44 per cent over 1920. That can only mean better prices for the northwestern grower because of the shortage in competing districts. This has been demonstrated already this season. U. of 0. Registration 2,000 Enrollment on the Eugene campus of the University of Oregon will reach 2,000 this fall for the first time in his tory. At present there is a registra tion of 1,975 on the campus, an in crease of 17 per cent over that of last year. Including the medical school stu dents in Portland, who are regular res ident students the total enrollment 18 2,127. Late registrations are expected to swell the total on the Rugene campus to the 2.000 mark within a few days. Potatoes Fine The Pine Grove district has produced some potatoes of high quality this year. A. F. Biekford, last week ex hibited tubers of the Netted Gem vari ety that were of top quality. The dis trict has the heaviest piatiung oi pota toes in its history thisi year, many growers having utilized ground on which trees were killed by the severe 1919 winter weather in planting pota toes. Pine Grove will harvest about 20 cars. The Upfer Valley oiaio acreage, it is estimated, will yield nearly 100 carloads 01 nne potatoes. Adventiits Seek Fund A committee of the Seventh -J - - .LIIMU ... 1 1 1 f AUVL'llhink LIlUIt.ll I -itiuww. -- . . I I -.nd J W Hiitnim UDKI, . F I W - - -- has announced a campaign for foreign missions here. It s stated that the church last year raised an approximate $500,000 for sending the gospel to for eign countries. IV goal of this year has been set at SI," ".000. K. P. Term l engthened oinU of business 'bias Grand Iodge was that of in f officers from six Delegates from the Grand Ixtdge .am, T. F. John- W. Chmlund and One of the chief of the Knights of Pj in Portland last wee creasing the tenure months to one year. Waucoma Lodge to were Jasper Wick! son. John Baker, 1 J. H. Hazlett. To Gala a ' ItspnUtioa The way to gam good reputation is to endeavor to be what you appear." That is precisely manner in which Chamberlain's (' . n Remedy has gained its reputst n as a cure for coughs colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has been put out by the mn .factorers has been fully up to the high standard of excel lence claimed fV it. People have found that it can N depended upon for toe relief and cure of these ailments and that it is pleasant and safe to take. If you have any kind of auto electri cal trouble, 8. II. Cesar roa can find aherr it is and hi H ior you or it will cost you nothing il - fails at Csxade Oarage. Jj21U J. T. Holman, who has resided here for the past 21 years, having been en gaged for 10 years as a merchant in the Heights business district, died at his home Sunday night. He has been in ill health for several years, suffer ing from cancer. Mr. Holman, aged 78 years, was a native of Tennessee. Most of his life, however, was spent in Missouri, where he was married to Lutitia Centers, who survives him. The following children survive; W. J., C. C, E. M. and Earl Holman, of Hood River; Mrs. Ella Provence, of Gresham, and Mrs. Grace Barton, of The Dalles. While Mr. Holman has not been ac tive the past several years he was for merly keenly interested in civic and business affairs of the city. He was kindly and was ever ready with a word of solid advice to those who sought his counsel. He has a host of friends who, with his family, will feel his loss keenly. Funeral services were held from the chapel of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the pastor. Rev. W. P. Kirk, officiating. Interment took place at ldlewilde cemetery. C. C. Anderson directed the funeral. JOHN BYERS DIES SUDDENLY SATURDAY As he stood talking to a neighbor, William Munroe, Saturday evening, John Byers. 02-year old West Side orchardist was fataly striken with ap oplexy. He died almost instantly. His widow and the following children survive: Florence, Herbert, utto. Jack, Bertha and Buster Byers, of Hood River, and Frank and Perry By ers and Mrs. Mary liritton, of South Haven, Kas. Ihree brothers, Perry Byers, of Salem. Kas., Jacob, of Daw son, la., and Hiram, 01 flays, Kas., and a sister, Mrs. Mcintosh, of Hays, Kas., also survive. The remains were shipped Sunday evening by a. fj. tsartmess u souin Haven, Kas. Mrs. Byers and Miss Florence accompanied the body. The family came here a little over a year ago, following a visit with tne Lee Evans family at Mosier. H. I . Peters Dies in Portland H. U Peters, whose widow, sister of Mrs. A. F. Davenport and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McChristian, for merly resided here, died at his home in Portland luesdav of last week, funer al services and interment were held the following Thursday. Mr. Peters had been employed for 10 years by tho Pacific telephone to. He was ex tremely popular among his associates. and fellow employes took entire charge of the funeral services. Man Sent to Asylum F. M. Saltzman, 00-year old bachelor who has lived with pioneer relatives on the Mosier road, has been committed to the Pendleton Insane Asylum. Mr. Saltzman rested under the obsession that enemies were constantly pursuing him and threatening his life. Rublmr Stamp Ink at i lacier office. O.-W. R. & N. Co. Time Card No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. WEST BOUND 23, Portland Express 4:40 a. m. 11, Spokane-Port. Pans... 5:55 a. m. 10, HtLoaia, Kan. City, () Denver, passenger. . ' 1, I'endleton-I'ort. Is al . . 3 :2() p. in. 17, Chi., Omaha, Denver, i Kan. City, Salt Lake 5 : 15 p in to 1'ortland, passeng'r ) EAST BOUND 24, Port-Salt Lake, passl2:55 a. rn. 2, Port. -Pendleton li-al.. 0:45 ,i. m. 18, Port., Salt Lake, Den, Kan. City, Omaha, 10:55 a m Chicago, passenger... ) 4, St. Low, K an. City, ' 7 .orj D m Denver, paesenger . . f ' 12, Port. - Spokane, St. ),.., Paul, Chicago Pass.. fW!" p. m. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by talcing COLD MEDAL 1 Ths world' standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric erfd troubles- the Netional Remedy of Holland since 1698. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all drutrpists look fee Om mm Geld Mod.l oa r be. BLUESTONE Do not nptflect the Bluestone Spray. Place your orders at once. KELLY BROS. CO. American and Chinese Dishes 0 The Most Desirable Place to Eat is at the riental Cafe Oak Street, betveen First and Second HOOD RIVER Open continuously from 11 a. m. to 12 p. m. Ctjop &uey Uunc&eg iOooblcs! Beautiful Furnishings and Dancing Floor. WAVERLY OILS Our FREH CRANKCA5F. SERVICE In combination with WAVERLY OILS Is very attractive to an ever Increasing number of car owners. Drive your car In, let us drain the crankcase, flush it, If desired, and fill with Waverly. The charge will be one for the materials used. MT. HOOD MOTOR CO. CIDER APPLES SOUND CULLS Received on and after October 1st Factory Deliveries, $7.00 per Ton. Van Horn (Mason Warehouse) $6.00 per Ton. Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. APPLES For many years we have served the Fruit Growers ! Hcxxl River Vnlley. See us before marketing your Apples. We have ample ware house facilities at Hood River and Odell. Our complete line of Orchard Supplies Fruit Paper Apple Boxes Ladders Picking Bags Is at your service. If you want to sell your Apples let us know. KELLY BROS. CO. r77 Saturday Specials Our Very Best Bacon, per lb. 40c " Lard, 6 lb. 95c Lard, 10 lb. $1.90 Compound, 6 lb. 65c 10 lb. $1.25 Pot Roast Beef : 15c Boiling Beef : : 10c Special prices quoted on Beef by the quarter. The Hood River Market A F. DAVENPORT. Prop. Phone 4311 I 3 m J c