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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
4 nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 We wish to introduce MR. BURDICK, our Latheman, who comes to us as a specialist in Crank Shaft Truing Gear Cutting Tool and Die Making Tempering and Case Hardening Milling and General Lathe Work Experienced also in making any mechanical appliance you may wish to have worked out. We specialize in Buick and Chevrolet Service Ignition and General Overhauling HOOD RIVER GARAGE We manufacture Poultry and Dairy Feeds Why not use them? Made at Home ICZIOEZDl HIGHLAND MILLING CO. Store Phone 3881 Mill Phone 1775 Line & Sulphur Bluestone Corona Arsenate of Lead Atomic Sulphur Bordeaux Powder Orchard Supplies and International Harvester Co, Implements Tradors - Trador Plows Tradtor Disc Harrows The Hood River Fruit Co. Drink More Cider FOR YOUR HEALTH No better fruit for your system than an apple; no better drink than the pure Juice of It. Pure, sweet, clean Cider, the best you can et at Hage's Cider Factory MOSIER, OREGON ' INSPECT OUR FACTORY J. F. PEELER Former Lathe Machinist of the Hood River Garage has opened a shop for all kinds of Lathe Work and General Repairing AT THE HIGHWAY AUTO CO. GARAGE Cor. Oak and 5th Streets Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 433L ASSOCIATION WINS ORCHARD CARE PAYS HALL EXPLAINS HIS PUBLIC ROAD CASE DECLARES D. P. EMERY CHANGE ON JAPANESE A decision was rendered last Thurs day by Judt- Wilson in favor of the Apple Grower Association, which had brought suit against the Mt. Hood K. R. Co., seeking a permanent injunc tion against closing a road beside a warehouse of the sales aeencv in the Pine Grove district The rail line con tended that the proceedings of a Wasco county court, in 1895, in establishing the road, were invalid, lacking Drooer formalities, and it was further alleged that the road had been abandoned. The Association, however, contended that the subsequent user bv the Dublic of the roadway, coupled with the court proceedings, even though invalid, re- salted in establishing a public road. In 1905, the Wasco county court again by certain proceedings, readjusted the roads of the apple section, but the plaintiff association maintained that no action ever resulted in abandon ment of the road in question, its wit nesses showing that travel had con tinued over the route. The case, which lasted four davs. attracted attendance at the court of a large number of apple erowera. Ac tion of the rail line contemplated clos ing the road and utilizing it for a warehouse site of independent grow ers, the Apple Growers became ac tive in prosecuting the case because closing the road would hamper the deilvery of apples at one of the ware houses, ueo. K. Wilbur was attorney ror tne piaintirr, whle Ernest C. Smith represented the rail line. "It pay an orchardist to give his trees the best of care and to take some pains in making his place attrac tive," declares D. P. Emery, 77-year old orchardist whose place is in the Summit district. "I found this out last year. I was very careful in re moving from my orchard all cankers of anthracnose, going over the place fre qently and looking out for them. To prevent the spread of this disease i painted all wounds with Bordeaux paste and even whitewashed all the trunks of my trees. As a result of the neatly white washed tree trunks, a Portland fruit merchant who was here last fall to buy a crop of apples, was attracted, as he motored by the Emery place, and stopped to inspect the orchard. A t loser observation of the fruit interest ed him, and before he had left he had i l 4. tk m ri uougm jwr. emery enure crop, pay ing a neat premium. Although most men have retired at 77 years of age, Mr. Emery is now en gaged in superintending the spraying of his tracts. He is an active orchard worker himself. He declares that he sees that bis fruit is thinned carefully, and as a result his harvest is marked by apples of appealing size and perfec tion. Out of a crop of 3,000 Spitzen burgs last fall, he had only 28 boxes that were smaller than the size 163. In all that crop he had but 84 boxes of cooking grade product. County Buys Gravel Pit The county court has purchased from J. W. Crites a 13-acre tract of land jrist west of the city, where it is de clared a supply of gravel for maintain ing eounty highways for many years will be found. The plot was carefully drilled before the purchase, county officials stating that tests show the deposit of gravel to be fine road material. When the new pits are excavated, top soil will be removed and used in filling in the hole left from an old pit nearby. the old excavation will be turned into desirable building property, it is said. Cleveland Han Bays Sifton Place Dr. J. W. Sifton has sold his 10- acre W est bide orchard place to A. T. Case, of Cleveland, O. The consider ation was $13,500. The tract is set to 12-year old trees of commercial vari ety. A 5-room bungalow home, which is equipped with all modern conven iences, is on the place. Mr. and Mrs. Case have moved here. Dr. and Mrs. Sifton have moved to the city. Evils of Constipation Perhaps the most serious of the dis eases caused by constipation is appen dicitis. If you would avoid this dan gerous disease, keep your bowels regu lar, for this purpose Chamberlains Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. J. II. SHOEMAKER PIO NEER BURIED SUNDAY Funeral services for Joseph Hamil ton Shoemaker, pioneer of Oregon, who came to Pendleton in 1887 and to the hood River valley in 1889, was held at the Anderson chapel Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment followed at Idlewilde cemetery. While Mr. Shoemaker was known to his family and close friends for some time to have suffered from serious ill ness, news of his death, which occurred tr id ay morning, came as a shock to the general public. Mr. Shoemaker, aged 75 years, was a native of Illinois. While at Pendle ton he was engaged in the implement business. On coming here be pur chased considerable acreage in the Barrett district. develoDine one of the early orchards of that section. Mr. Shoemaker was prominent in the de velopment of the community, having been an organizer of the fruit section's irrigation plant, later taken over by the Hood River Irrigation District. He retired from active life three years ago, moving to the city. Mr. Shoe maker is survived by bis wife and two children, Miss Vernon Shoemaker, of Hood River, and Glenn B. Shoemaker, of Astoria. Kent Shoemaker is a nephew of Mr. Shoemaker. Christian Science funeral were observed. Charles Hall, Republican guberna torial candidate, who in a recent inter view in the Glacier was cited by R. E. fecott, secretary of the Hood River Anti-Asiatic Association, as one of the numerous candidates who had faced about suddenly on the Japanese land owning question, declares in a letter to Mr. scott that bis former opposition to legislative action directed against ine ynentais, was right. Mr. Scott, in nis comment on candidates ulat- forms, declared that practically every canuiuaie at me way primaries has adopted a plank in his platform favor ing a law that will prevent ownership oi ianu py Japanese. However, ac cording to the secretary of the local association, sentiment was apathetic or officeseekers expressed disfavor of the movement as launched by his or ganization two years ago. In his let ter Mr. Hall tars: just read your interview with the Glacier wherein you refer to the fact that all candidates are now in favor of anti-Japanese legislation. in mis connection it gives me I pleasure to state that I was right with respect to my attitude during the 1921 session, as you will probably remem ber, members of our delegation in Con gress remonstrated against any anti- jspaneae legislation on account of the delicate situation then existing be tween Japan and America. This re monstrance as concurred in by Senator uoage and others. I . . a i a met recently connrming informa tion became available as to the then delicate situation. At that time it was my opinion that the Republican aumnisirauon should have at least two years to take care of what was, and is. uHuonai anair. it is uovious now mai, wno win not oe aone even by a Republican administration. Thus the presence of item No. 9 in my state ment of principles." Spight Elected to Hammer and Coffin r ; i n . L,musey n. opignt, sophomore in agriculture, was one of seven men pledged to liammmer and Coffin at i business meeting and banquet at O. A, U Hammer and Coffin is a national association of clubs producing the col lege humorous publications. The chap ter at the college edits the Orange uwi which la published twice each quarter. Mr. Spight ia a member of ine business staff. Mr. Spight is the son of Mrs. L. H, Muggins of this city. He attended the local high school, graduating with the class of 1920. He was very active in student affairs and was president of the class in his Benior year. services The Pheasant Fountain and Tea Room and Oregon Hotel Dining Room All Under Same Management Breakfast Noon Day Lunch Regular Dinner 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. Open 6:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. Ice Creams Beverages Confections Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 415 OAK STREET. PHONE 1394 S. E. BARTME55 FD1BAL DIMM AND LICENSED EMBALMER Licensed with Oregon's firsf class cf Embalmers. Phone I3SI, 3S2I HOOD RIVER. OREGON HOOD RIVER'S FINEST EATING PLACE GRANGE STORE SELLS TO GENERAL PUBLIC For some reason the public has been resting under tot impression that the new Grange Co-operative store was es tablished for the benefit of grangers aione, Bays manager MacMillan. This idea, however, he says is entirely erroneous. "The benefits that accrue from our co-operative venture and our cash and carry plana accrue to the general pub lic," says Mr. MacMillan. "We sell readily to any who call at our place of Dusiness ana express a desue to par ticipate in our cash and carry system." Locks Has New Library Mrs. Anne C. Iiaxby, countylibrar- wno nas just estaDiished a new branch at Cascade Locks, states that residents or the highway city are dis playing a keen interest in the new in stitution, the library has been estab lished at the general store of Jesse Allen, who is acting as librarian. Mr. Allen s Btore is open eveninirs. and Mrs. Hazby says that residents of the town have visited the place nearly every night during the past week. withdrawing books. The demand was so keen that a requisition for books was sent to the state library. Chamberlain's Tablets ire Mild and iientl In Effect ?The laxative effect of Chamberlain's ablets is so mild and gentle that you can oaroiy realize that it has been pro aucen oy a medicine. COP 'l don't know-bat mmt pple go down to MW Cascade Ave nue fur baiter; repairs." y5fc y-x ) to YESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES CIBBS BATTERY STATION 3M Cede Are. General Trucking: and Wood JESSE PUDDY Tel. 3142 Hood River Mr. Builder If jam are remodeling four boose see ne for your Plmrbinr. Fixtures and Sup plies. Small profits, quick returns. Pipe rut to order. AM repair work Strictly firsi class. OLD CITY HALL PLUMBING SHOP 212 Fourth Street, Hood River, Ore. Tom Fieber, Prop. Pbona 13 HnldrDce Phone 273 Mountain Road Prospects Please Announcement taut kV hw Sirlnao B. Vincent, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, who was in the city in the interest of the National Roosevelt Hichwav. that th ITnitoH Sto. (V,J estry Service has definitely decided to appropriate $30,000 in the early devel opment of a lateral highway, connect ing the Cnnrwm Knur rrninn nH PlnnI Cap Inn with the Mount Hood Loop tiignway, created enthusiasm on the part of local citizens. The news was especially gratifying to the post of ll . A - I . lue American region, wno are arrang ing for the development of a perm a nent base camp along the road for use at the annual Mount Hood Climb. Lo cal interests will support every effort looking to early work on the lateral. The Legion post desires to secure, if nnaaihl uiii in imnrnvtna maA mml i tions to the camp before the ascent of me peat on juiy 10, this summer. Boddy on Scenic Start Rev. W. H. Boddy hss received no tice from Governor Olcott of his sd pointment as chairman for Hood River county of the Oregon Scenic Preserva tion Association. Mr. Boddy will ap point members of his committee him self. The organization, it is stated, plans to preserve insofar as possible all scen ic points of the state. Where activi ties of logging or other concerns threaten the des traction of scenery the body is authorized to negotiate for an exchange of lands to prevent the des ecration. Whooping Cough This is a very dangerous disease, particularly to children under five years of are. but when no riarec-orie. codeine or other opiate is given, is eas ily cured by giving Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run its course, not know. ing that the time is very much short ened, and that there is little danger from the disease when this remedy is Given. It has keen used in mint eni- demies of whooping cough, with pro nounced success, it ia safe and pleas ant to take. CLOSING OF THE EAST SIDE GRADE The East Side Grade is now closed entirely to all traffic, and will remain closed while blasting operations on the ML Hood Loop Road con tinue. All vehicles and pedestrians must use other roads. By Order of the County Court O Interesting Birth Coincidents Noted Z A son waa bora on Wedneadav niVht. April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Arnold. The date was also the fifth hirthdar nf a hrr,thr nf m. k,Ki This is the third generation of the Arnoiq lamuy, pioneers or this sec tion, in which rhiLiren km hii kn,n on the same dates. The father bad two brothers born on November 8, and two sisters of Mr. Arnold's father were born on May 13. Japanese Orchardist Dart T. Sato. Upper Valley Jaoanese or chardist. suffered a broken arm and painful bruises Isst week when bis team, drswing a spray machine, ran away. Sato was thrown under the vehicle, a wheel crushing his arm. He was brought to the Cottage boipiul for treatment. Expert Istbe snd ignition work. Hood River Garage. . Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co's MONTEREY 6 PLY SPRAY HOSE 23 '2C per foot Guaranteed for your pressure ML HOOD MOTOR CO. THE' UN IARSwL-C A R You get more value in a Ford Car or TrucK than in any other car on the market. The present stupendous demand is the proof. CIOEZ3 DICKSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. The Home of Ford Service and Mohair, Wool Hides Whygive these to the junk man? Sell them to me and get what they are worth. Phone and I will call for them. Iczjoezd) H. BRESAW HOOD RIVER, ORE. Phone 5639 Graduation Presents Commencement Day Approaches Do not delay In cttln& your boy or irl a present of which he or she will be proud, for Which his or her love will row with each passing year. We have ifts that last, the only kind ap propriate on such an occasion. W. F. LARAWAY RELIABLE JEWELER Remember We have the largest stock of lumber in Hood River County to select from. You will save money by letting us quote on your require ments. Yours for prompt service. .... m OREGON LUMBER COMPANY DEE, OREGON si!. i o