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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
CO JIOOD RIVER GLACIER, TflCRSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 ' ; j .iiwill "H 1 1 THEFisk Premier Tread is a tire which yields an honest, generous measure of service at a low price. See this tire and compare with any at a competing price. It is your best pur chase if you want a low priced tire. It is a FiskTire.and is Fisk character clear through. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon SO x tHTiA PtmoIw Triad 110.8 SO SH-Non-skid Fbrie . 14.8S SOxSH Eatra-Ply Kwl-Top 17.S5 Al.Oil 1 'linchav CjtA 50 x JJi Bli-Ply Non-skid Cord Straight Hide 31 S 4 Sia-Ply Non-skid Cord . . . . . 51 1 4 Non-Skid Cord . . 82 x 4.4 Non-hkld Cord . . Si X 4H Non-hkid Cord . . till Non-Skid Cord . . 1SSJ 27.M S0.60 3800 41.00 61.64 Tiiji Mirk ft. W LhlM Time to Retire? 1BU7 Fisk) pi7"" 1 1,1 1 1 - Safeguard Baby's Play the Pivmier Way h7i Prevent Disease in Your Home Physicians recommend the use of a good elec tric vacuum cleaner as the only way to keep ruga, carpets and dra- clean 'Nv -'-Iv ' 'vfVv J rugs, carpets an 1 ' Ir-'1- t jli r " f jHv A peries perfectly vU WMhyxlfcky and Banitary i4 Don't take any chances with dan gerous germ laden, disease hearing dust and dirt raised with a broom or duster. USE YOUR CREDIT Pay Only $2 Down ami we will immediately deliver to your Home a brand new PREMIER cleaner direct from the factory, a cleaner with many new improve ments, including a wonderfully eilicient brush that Ix-ats the rugs and carpets and picks up all the strings, hair and ravelings. Sold under Iron Clad Guarantee. Remember this offer is good only up to Mon day, May 15th so take advantage of it. Don't wait act ask for free trial now. Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at Your Service" The Great Sale of Dinnerware is on Don't overlook this opportunity. Our assortment of West Bend Aluminum Ware is complete at greatly reduced prices. Reliance Granite Ware at bedrock prices. Don't forget the Kitchen Cabinet that we arc giving azvay FREE. Wo aro Headquarters for LAWN MOW ERS, GARDEN HOSE, RAINBOW AND APEX SPRAY HOSE. All kinds ot Sprinkling Devices and Gar den tools. A wonderful line of Fishing Tackle at way down prices. 0 A visit to our gtoro will convince you that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT KELLY BROS. CO., Inc. PORTER HAS PRAISE FOR SUMMER SPRAY J. C. Porter, who has just returned from San Diego, uaiir., wnere ne ana Mrs. Porter spent the winter, states that he watched the retail apple mar kota there in an effort to check ud the qualtiy of valley fruit as it reached consumers. "The observation." savs Mr. Porter. "demonstrates to me that w have effected a great step toward getting clean, sound apples into the bands the consumer by the application nmmpr Knrdeaux mixture in .nnfrnt nf Brit hrnrnnHe. The snril rcaphpA the retail trade in pood cond tinn. Formerly anthracnose. allowed tn scatter in the orchards for lack iho mmirwr nnnliratinn. caused much rot to Bhow up when the apples were oDened by the retail man." of of the es i Of Christian Church Narr TrH'a rinv is Mothers' Dav and it is to be a great day in our Bible school, me slogan ior ine aay is cvm in attendance at v.io. A. ts. uasn, no nerintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m Tonic "Mother and Her Influence.' Special music. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The special service at 8 p. in. will be in charge of the women of the church. The program will consist of readings, special music and a short ad dress. A cordial welcome to all. J. C. Hanr.a, Pastor. Christian and Missionary Alliance. Pundav School 9:45 A. M. H. C Deitz Kimerintenilent. Preachintr at 1 1 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. oung peoples meeting at 6.30, R. U. bamnel, fres Hrnver meeting Thurs. at 7.30 P. M Our Motto, 1 Cor. 1 :30: "But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, V ho of uod is made unto us, w isdom anil righteousness, and sanctihcation and redemption." W. V Kirk, Pastor. Phone 3G63. m9tf Riverside Church A comradeship of worship and service, Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young peonies meeting 7 p. m. Sunday Evening club-7:45, let and 3rd Sundays November to March inclusive. Midweek Bible Lecture ibursuay even- iog at 7:30. Other meetings subject to special an nouncement. First Church of Christ. Scientist Services will be held in Church Buildine. 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Subject: Mortals and Immortals Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service. 8 p. m. The reading room is onen daily from 3 to 5 p. m., in the Church. St Mark's Episcopal Church Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service will be con ducted by the men of the church every Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Ihe service will include an address and the ubual music. Immanuel Lutheran Church 9th & State Regular services at 10.45. Sunday school at 9.45. P. Hugendorf, Pastor. 1219 Columbia St. Tel. 1613 ' St. Mary's Catholic Church Services Sunday morning are as fol lows: Low Mass, 8 o'clock; High Mass, 10:30 o'clock. Instruction for the chil dren at 9 o'clock, each Saturday morn- ng. tl HILLS BROS. COFFEE is now back to PRE-WAR PRICES The coffee with a flavor all its own Try it once and you will use no other Yours for Service mi Vincent & Shank "The Home of Quality Groceries" SPRINGS Don't buy a new spring when you break a few leaves. We have leaves for any spring. Resetting and tempering. All work guaranteed. Tucker & Payton Phone M73 McCULLAGH MANAGER FOR SGOBEL & DAY CORRECT ENGLISH MONTHLY MAUZ1SE Authoritative Exponent of English for 22 J rs. Editrd and Founded by JOSEPHINE Tl'RCK BAKER Famous World Authority on Fngluth Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy CORRECT DOJSH PtEUSHRC CO. EVANSTON. ILLINOIS AGENTS WAXTEn EVERY WHEKR Plans of Sgobel & Day, pioneer New York City fruit concern, establishd 63 years ago, to enter the northwestern boxed apple field on a more extensvie scale, with C W. McCullagh. former ly sales manager of tbe Apple Growers Association sales, or this city, ana me Yakima Valley Fruit Growers Associ ation, as northwestern manager, were annonnced Monday. Mr. McCullagh, who for the past year has been an in dependent shipper, operating in a num ber of northwestern districts, has made his headquarters here. Mr. Mc Cullagh, whose new headquarters will be Portland, will have charge of west ern states sales and the exports mark ets of the New York concern. Final arrangements, it is stated. were-made by Kenneth H. Day, sales- manager of the New York apple mark eting firm, who has been visiting Hood Kiver. Horace W. Day, ratner oi me sales manager, who founded tee nrm, remains its active head, fegobel Si Day have handled Hood River tonnage since commercial orcharding was De- gun here.' Their northwestern and California tonnage of deciduous fruits last year, it is stated, reached 3,200 cars. The firm is represented in var ious northwestern sections. J. Arthur Riggs. who Came here last year from The Dalles, is mid-Columbia manager, Paul McKercher, of W hite balmon, is assistant for this district : Crawford C. Lemmon. formerly of Hood River, is in charge of the Rogue River branch at Medford. Other northwestern branch managers are: Louis A, Blunck. of southern Idaho; Ernest Car penter, of Yakima, and Stanley Arm strong, of Wenatchee. PINK SPRAY SHOULD NOW BE APPLIED (By Leroy ChilJs) Most apple varieties in the Lower Valley are now in the proper stage to receive the pink spray. In the case of early varieties this spray should be applied just before the blossoms open, This spray is used primarily for the control of apple scab and mildew and in order to get best results the spray should not be applied until all of the fruit buds have separated in tbe clus ters. (See Cut 2 in spray calendar.) Lime-sulphur should be used at the rate of 1-30. Avoid drenching as much as possible and spray with a fine misty spray. Endeavor to cover both under and upper surface and the young de veloping blossoms as well as the fruit. Arsenate of lead can be used in com bination with this spray and will assist to some extent in deBtioying the leaf roller. The chemist of the Experiment Station has found that arsenate of lead and lime-sulphur Is more effective and improved by the addition of five pounds of hydrated lime to each tank of spray. The presence of lime retards injurious chemical changes that take place after these two ingredients are put together. Upper Valley growers snouia appiy the delayed dormant spray immediate ly. Lime-sulphur 1-30 should be used. Where brown aphis has been trouble some. Black Leaf "40" at the rate of one (1) pint and three-auarters to 200 gallons should be added. The green fruit-worm is very prev alent in the Willow Flat and Upper Valley districts this year. This worm is larger than the leaf roller and not as active, but causes an injury of similar nature. To nnd this worm examine the fruit and leaf buds. Add arsenate of lead 2-100 to the pink spray for its control. Lime should be used as indi cated above. MIDDLE FORK TO VOTE ON BONDS The Middle Fork Irrigation District, organized last fall to take over the system of the old Middle Fork Irriga tion Uo.. which waters a large diock oi orchard land in the vicinity of Park dale, will hold an election Monday to pass on a proposed 175,000 boud issue. A portion of the bonds will be utilized in the purchase of the properties of the old company and in making im provements. 'We will actually need now less than 550, 000 worth of the bonds," says Ernest C. Smith, secretary of the dis trict. "The others will not be sold until such time as the funds are needed at a later date. Oregon Better, Says L A. Prather E. A. Prather. formerly of the East Side orchard district, who recently moved to southern California, in a let ter to W. M. Black, manager of the Hood River Creamery, expresses a lit tle disappointment in his change of residence. He writes : "We arrived here in sunny L-amornia 11 O.K. Only l have not seen mucn tha country looks ire. while nther Dortions seem des olate and uod iorsaKen. unce in while 1 notice some dobie spots, i ao not believe this country is what it is cracked up to be. It is not what I ex pected. It does not compare vregon t avnrahlv Ypt nn cannot denv that elbow grease and water made wonder ful changes in a former oeseri wane. Mr. Prather and his family motored wn loBvintr Portland on April 4. ar riving at Paiadena on Monday, April 10. About eight hours each day was spent in traveling. The roads, he writes, are for the most part in nne condition. Swope to Draw The Dalles Plans The Baldwin & Swore Construction Co., has been awarded the contract for contsructing a $10,000 club house to be erected by The Dalles Golf and Country Club. J. W. Swope will draw the plans for the new building. Mr. Swope has also been employed by the Hood River school board to draw plans for a new $11,000 structure to be utilized as temporary quarters for a local junior high schooL The new building will be so designed that it can b converted into a teachers' dormi tory or an apartment house at a later date. OJell School Gives Play "Molly's Way. "a 3 act comedy, was given at the Grange hall by the Odell Union High student body last night. Walter E. Nichol, principal of the school, ard Mrs. Nichol coached the students. Participant were: Virginia Dutro, Dorothy H asking, Ruth i Reynolds, Marie Fletcher, Cretia Tay lor, Llojd Cameron; Fred t g?ert.Luii Plog, Joseph ofcull. Fhiiip r ittcher. " " " ' f Scvcnlh Day Aiventlst Charch Corner lUh and C streets Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. mj Preaching service 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p. m. All are welcome. j BUYERS ARE STILL REPLYING TO LETTER Replies to an invitation recently sent out by the Commercial Club, cooperat ing with a committee of fruit shippers, urging delegates to the International Apple Shippers Association who win attend the annual convention at Seat tle in June, indicate that hundreds of apple buyers from all parts of the country will see Hood River and orch ards of other mid-Columbia sections before returning home. C C. Crew, secretary of the club, has already received more than 40 let ters from buyers, whose addresses range from middle western points to New York City. The list is being add ed to daily. Get your floors cleaned the Universal way. Makes old floors look like new and new floors look better. Let us figure with you. F. B. Loving & F. W. Spen cer. Phones 2393. 14(51. l&tl AT THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13-A BIG SPECIAL PICTURE IN HONOR OF MOTHER'S DAY. A screen version of Rupert Hughes' 'THE OLD NEST," one of the most wonderful of all Mo ther Pictures with Mary Alden and real all star cast. Also Vodavil Movies and Interna tional News. Usual Prices. Sunday, May 14 Marie Pre vost in another knockout come dy drama, "DON'T GET PER SONAL" and Century comedy "CIRCUS CLOWNS." Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16 Mary Pickford in "LITTLE LORD FAUNT LEROY." Also Topics of the Day. Regular prices evenings 35c and 50c. Special school children's tickets for matinee on sale at school, 20c. Posi tively a masterpiece and Miss Pickford's greatest triumph. Wed. and Thurs. May 17 and 18 A Robertson Cole special attraction, "AT THE STAGE DOOR" also comedy, "RED HOT LOVE." Thurs. only, May 18, Eddie La Montague and his Adver show, giving away the Wash ing Machine, furnished by E. A. Franz Co. Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer. Overloading a truck is not good policy. It is a great satisfaction to the truck owner, however, to know that his tires can stand overloading if neces sary. Caterpillars will carry any load the truck can haul. 1 . . P I 1 j,r J ocoo Highway Auto Co. Phone 4331 BEAN HI-PRESSURE SPRAY HOSE Hood River Garage Phone 4444 To RELIEVE BACKACHE take the trwrworthy u'rhr rrmnfT- t ftrmVi l: full trtn. fciir 12 N. H-t bark if Be muifwd. tjorchawd from M. KRESSE DRl'G COMPANY HOOD RIVER. ORE. The Winning Pair : T Prest-O-Lite Trademark Land PREST-O-LITE Price When you considerthatyoucan grt a Prest-O-Lite Dattery et $20.90 (trade-in price )for pop ular makes of light cars, and link it up with the Prest-O-Lite trademark, and remember that it con tains the famous Prest-O Plates, liii!" Pull up where you see this cign and is guaranteed by the regular Prest-O-Lite guaranty, a generous, definite obligation, plus a spirit that says the car owner must be pleased. you are sure to realize that the Prest-O-Lite Battery is the best buy on the market. There arc correspondingly low prices for other types of Prest-O-Lite Batteries. How is your battery acting? If it is not working eagerly and vigorously, drive around and let our specialists prescribe the right treatment for it. Our business is to prolong the life of all batteries. We never say you need a new battery until you do. We are part of the Prest-O-Lite Service, the oldest organ ized service to motorists. HEIGHTS GARAGE I THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTORISTS 6 3 V price .V rHe.d,U.rter. for- i " fjf ft W I Pre.t-OLit.-i I i-"--- I ipiclil batt.rjr 1 . . ; t " Lfor radlopurpous J . ; . -- ' m, " ' MAKE OREGON SAFE FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY -?z.qn, vf r V :1 f 1 r .2. i RE-ELECT WILLIAM REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN The Only Westerner Ever Elected Vice-Chairman of the Republican National Committee. KEEP THE WEST IN POWER The Republican National Committee consists of one member from each state in the Union and is the political organization of the party. In June, 1921, at the Committee's first meeting after the inauguration of PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING, every state cast its vote for RALPH E. WILLIAMS OF OREGON for vice-chairman of the Committee, recogni ing by their unanimous vote his fitness and ability as a leader to fill this respon sible position. A vote for Ralph E. Williams for Republican National Committeeman, will confirm the action of tbe forty-eight ttates in electiug him vice-chairman of tbe Republican National Committee, is directly in line to become National chairman, the highest position attainable in the Republican organization. Ralph E. Williams of Oregon, as vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, is directly in line to become National chairman, the highest position attainable in the Republican organization. A National Committeeman on the National Committee docs not make or eie. cute the laws, but carries out the policies and platform of the party adopted by the delegates at each previous National Convention. Mr. Williams is senior member of the National Committee. Seniority in this committee gives one the same power as seniority in the U. S. Senate. VOTE TO KEEP HIM THERE (Paid Adv. by Cora, of Republican., C. L. Starr, Hec'y, fil7 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Or.) Elect IKE PATTERSON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR at the primaries Friday, May 1. He is a man of rare personality and proved executive ability. Here, briefly, is his story: Isaac Lee Pat terson was born in Benton County, Oregon, in 1859. Attended country schools and worked his way thru Christian College, Monmouth. Be came a successtui mtrrhant in Sa lem In 1894 was elected State Sen ator from Marion County. In 1898 wa appointed Collector of Cus toms at Portland, by President Mc Kinley; re-appointed by President Roosevelt in 1902. A Record of Achievement II fHILE he was collector, the business of Mr. Patterson's office 1 f practically doubled, yet he reduced the cost of running his office by $,.' a year. Since 1996, has been a successful farmer at I ol a. Polk County. In 1919 and 19il served as State Sen ator from Polk County. As chairman of Senate Finance Com mittee led the fight agiinat whofetale salary increase bills and de feated most of thetn. In 1921 voted against increasing Governor's salary. Vote for Patterson and Stop this Waste! Since 19U, State Uses have increased 749.7 ! This gros extra vagance must be stopped ! Mr. Patterson has pledged that when elected he will make a substantial decrease in your state taxes by efficient and economical administration. A vote for Senator Pat terson is a vote for clean, economical, business-like government. PATTERSON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE m Imprri.1 HckcI (IVOIt) rortUad. Orro C o c