The Hood River glacier., April 21, 1910, Page Eight, Image 8

Eight
HOOD RtVgB QL AOIBft THURSDAY APRIL 21 l10.
CRATES!
We are in a portion to give our customers Hie liest of service throughout the
strawberry season. In our canvas of the valley we missed a few grower and
would 1 pleased to have these call at an early date and give us an estimate
of the number of crates they will need.
HOOD RIVER BOX CO.
PHONE 175
HOOD RIVER DAIRY
Guaranteed Pure Milk
Prompt Delivery'to Any Part of the City
GEO. SHARPE PHONE 151 K
We handle
Furniture, Freight, Baggage
and Express
Our Livery Line Complete
Bus meets all Portland Boats
PHONE 5
TRANSFER & LIVERY CO.
Harness, Collars, Saddlery
Harness ready made, and mad to order, any way to
Hiiit bin er. Harnett made of the best California oak
tanned leather. Repairing attended to promptly.
Blankets, Robes, Whips, Dusters
FRANK SALFICKY
Electric Wiring
Fixtures
Incandescent Lamps
Ignition Dry Batteries
Flash Lamp Supplies
Dean Shaw
Phone 3 Res. Phone 272H
i rr lit iTrTrl"! i"irr rr i r r 1" r
pOH photographic film
a ud print ing paper,
I'Hinvi tia, pure chemicals
mid Kiippliesof all kinds,
ei Mm i o our studio and
you w ill be certain of de
111 , a
1 1 na oie quality, wesei I
"ANSCO" FILM
t &
in
til
r-
Cvfc
si tf 1 r,
Let us
HplHndid
IK
Pi
makes truer, bt
anced negatives,
) Paper for deeper,
clearer prints.
snow you our
assortment of
cameras, furecnemicais,
nil phtographic supplies. ;j
Developing and printing
done tleasonable rates, ::
fDeitz Photo Studio!
Bids Wanted.
Hl.l- are railed foi on construction of good
Unrnhta wn.Ul walk, il Awt In width nl i!70
fivt In l.'ii-iih on the north aide or tht (dork
nocuptod iv the Hood Klver Huh school
HI 'k io be op med April 2lt, mill.
Bids are kIj wanted for 17ft corrin of .lab
wood to he delivered at the different ooliool
buildings III District No. S before Sept. 1, 1U10.
mow 10 or op ineu April p.. win.
A. W. UNTHANK,
iM-Zl Clerk DLtrlot No. S.
NOTICE rOB PUBLICATION.
Hulled Hiate Land Office,
The Dalles, Oregon, April Mh, 1910,
Notice In hereby glvi n tint Weorge II, Klker.
ton, wboM PMMB06 sitdrras It Ml Hojiglait
nve, Portland, Oregon, did, on the 141b day
of August, 1WW, die In thin office Mwom State
nieiit and AppluMtaa no. mno, to inirihaae
the Stt i.NKi., Meetion Is, Township 1 North,
llange II Kasi, Willamette Meridian, and Hie
timber ihereou, under the provlalona of Ihe
Set of June S, IS7S, and cu ainendaloi y,
known an the "Timber and Stone l,aw," at
MM value aa inlghl b filed by appraise
ment, and Dial, piirauant to audi application
the land and Umber thereon have been ap
pralaed, Ihe Umber witlmated IWO.OOO board
foel at M cents per M, and Ihe land 110.00; that
aald applicant will offer dual proofluaup
lairtof lila application and sworn statement
00 the 1Mb day ol June, 11110, before the Kcgla
ler ami lleeelver ol the United mates Lund
office, al The lnllea, Oregon.
Any person la at llbert t to molest Ihla one.
vihwv ni entry, or initiate a ooniem
any lime liefnre patent Isauea, by tiling a
roDOrawd amaivH In thla office, alleging
i wnn ii wituio urieai nie entry.
UttfU 0, W, MOOKK. Keglaler.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION,
department of th. Interior,
U, . Uiiid Offlceat The Halloa, Oregon
March -Mli. U10.
Notice la hereby given that John V. Hprlgga
whnae postofflce addreaa la Dee, Oregon, did
on me nth day ol October, 1H0, Hie In llita
oiuit sworn atatcment and application No.
OSHOJ, lo purcbaae Ihe SsSvL, Mectlon AS
Township 1 NortU, Itange 8 Kaal. Willamette
Meridian, and the Umber thereon under Ihe
provlalona of the act of June 3, 1H7K, and acta
amendatory, known aa the "Timber and
SUNK l aw, ' at alien value aa might be fixed
by appralaement, and Ibat, pursuant to audi
application, Ihe land and timber thereon
hac been appraised, the Umber eatlniated
I.IWl.imo lawrd feet at 60 eenla per M, and Ihe
laud WMM) that aald applicant will offer it mil
proof In support of hla application and sworn
alalement on Ihe lh day of June, 1910, before
Henry L. Howe, 1'nlted state t'ouiinlaaioner
at hli office at Mood Klver, Oregon
Any peraon la at liberty to protest this pur
chase before entry, or Initiate a oonteal at any
time before indent lasttea. by iillmr acorrokor".
NiiiuHtn m i ii im unioe, tuieginc m t
I wnicn wouirt uertwt UN eutrv.
7-J (X W. MOOKK, KtjgUtr
URGES BETTER PACK
PREDICTS BIG CROP
The State Board of Agriculture met
in Portland last week and President
W. K. Newell read his annual report
to the board. He predicted a big crop
this year and also urged the growers
of Oregon to better their apple pack
which showed a slight falling on in
quality last year. Following is the
report:
"Once more has the time arrived for
taking account of fruit crop prospects
and conditions. Judging from the
looks of the trees in those Sparts of the
state which have been able to visit
this Spring, if we have favorable
weather all through blooming time, we
will surely have a bountiful crop of
most all kinds of fruit this year,
Whether Buch hopes are well grounded
or not, I believe the impression exists
in most ail 01 the Iruit growing sec
tions of the country that this year
to be a year of big fruit crops.
bach succeeding year in Oregon
shows better general care of the
orchards, and though the past winter
was a very difficult one in which
accomplish the usual Winter work, it
was compensated lor by the beautiful
month of March which allowed the
work to be brought up to date. In
many sections the blooming season
nearly over for the early fruits,
others it is just at hand, and with no
reports of injury or damage of any
Kind as yet.
A. noticeable feature of the past
Winter has been the great number of
fruit growers' organiaztions that have
been formed. Almost every community
in which there is any activity o
orcnaru-pianting now has its associa
tion. Many of them will have but
small amount of fruit to market for
year or two, but they will do splendid
work in having uniform methods of
planting adopted, in guiding their
members in the selection ot proper
varieties and in the purchase of all
kinds of supplies. And of even more
imjiortance than any of these, they
will learn the habits of working to
gether and of subordinating their in
dividual preferences to the will of the
majority.
"Ihe year 1909 marked the begin
ning of what I believe will grow to be
a great industry, and that is the pro
duction of grape juice on a commercia
scale, tne ixmcoru grape is superior
to an others tor the production ot fine
juice and this grape succeeds admirably
on tne rootnills ol western Oregon.
rive thousand gallons ot this juice
that is the equal of anything on the
market is just now being bottled and
distributed to the trade, and is meeting
with a ready sale.
This company paid from $115 to $40
a ton last season for the grapes and
they tell me that they can pay $.'jf)
the coming season and for the future
if other conditions are not materially
different. The grape industry has been
slow of development because of the
lack of certain market : the local mar
kets were easily overstocked, and other
markets could not be reached, but with
a certain market and at an attractive
price, the industry will grow rapidly
and can be increased enormously.
"The matter of Federal legislation
relating to the apple industry has
attracted our attention during thi
past winter, and from present indica
tions will need further attention before
the case is finally settled. The La
lean bill, which has been before
CongrtM the present session, seeks
to accomplish two main objects; to
standardize the packages used in inter
state commerce, and to standardize the
system of grading and marketing the
fruit. 1 he reason for the agitation in
this direction is that there has been
confusion in the markets from the use
of four different styles of barrels in
the Eastern States, and from the use
of one size of box in Colorado and
another from the Pacific Northwest
and Calif jrnia. Absolute lack of any
rules of grading whatever in the
average Eastern barrel-packed fruit
also caused discussion.
"The objects sought to be obtained
by the supporters of the bill, who are
principally the commission dealers and
retail grocery men of the Eastern
cities, are laudable, but it seems very
improbable that the bill, if passed and
enforced, would accomplish the result
desired, ho objectionable were the
terms of the bill to the growers of the
Northwest, that it was found necessary
to send representatives to Washington
to protest against it. C. K. Whisler,
ot Medford; J. A. Wilson, of Hood
River, and myself represented Oregon
and I.. H. Monroe, of Spokane and J
A. Tichenal, of Wenatchee, appeared
lor Washington.
"The standard apple box provided
in this bill contains IMl cubic inches,
which is 170 inches more than our pre
sent box contains ; the contention be
ing that our box does not contain a full
bushel, or, as the retailer puts it, it
will not measure out four heaped
pecks such as he must deliver when
he sells by the peck or half peck.
I his is a very important point, as we
tound on careful investigation of the
markets of all the cities which we
were able to visit, that our apples were
being discriminated against to a mar
ked BMfMM DO tins account.
"While we were able to demonstrate
to the full satisfaction of the com
mittee on agriculture, before whom
th" hearing was held, that our box when
Pftcktd honestly and carefully would
mensure out four heaped pecks, yet we
were tillable to find any boxes on the
regular market at Washington that
would mensure full quanity. This was
the weakest point in our opposition to
the bill and it was very mortifying to
have it caused by the carelessness of
our own growers.
"There has been very general com
plaint from the dealers and consumers
in the Eastern markets that our fruit
this year was not up to the standard,
either in pack or quality. We set to
high a standard in foiiner years and
secured such splendid prices on account
of it thai even a slight falling oir is
very noticeable ami brings a strong
protest. Careful invest igation showed
us that this complaint was justified to
a large extent. 1 wish to urge as
strongly as possible upon our glowers
that such n policy will not do, that it
will be lucidial. Only fruit of high
quality and absolutely Inmost pack
can be marketed successfully against
the strong competition to tie met in
the Eastern market.
"We are much indebted lo M. 0.
Lownsdale and to the Hood River and
Wenatchee fruit unions for the boxes
of splendid apples which they so kindly
donated for our use in demonstrating
to the committee on argiculture. The
committee members appreciated them
also."
TOP GRAFTING IS
OFTTIMES NEEDED
That there is much value to the horti
culturist in top grafting and that the
best time to plan this is late winter,
is the opinion of Prof. H. E. Van
Deman, the horitcultural expert, who
gives some good suggestions along
mis one.
He says it is true beyond all doubt
that there is scarcely a farm where
any fruit trees are grown that there
are not some that would be gladly ex
cnaiigeu ior some mat are Detter in
variety. Some are poor bearers, and
others that do bear well produce fruit
that is not desirable. Trees that are
not so old as to be feeble and declining
should not be sacricfied by digging
them out, and they may be made to
yield many crops of good fruit, pro
vided they are grafted over to such
varieties as are suitable and if the work
is done prorwrlv and at the rieht time.
The first requirement is that the tree
be healthy and vigorous. It does not
pay to top-fgaft a tree that is weakly.
The scions will not take well nor will
they grow well afterwards, should they
unite witn tne stocks.
Z The next essential is good scions
1 hey must be cut from vigorous trees
such as are making a foot or more of
annual growth. Only the wood of the
last year's growth is fit for use, and
that with large, well developed buds is
the kind that is best. If they are
damaged by the severity of winter they
are not fit. The sooner they are cut
the better after the leaves fall in
autumn, but any time during the mild
weather, up to the time there is danger
of the buds swelling will do, provided
their vitality is normal. Scions will
keep in any damp cool place, and they
must not be allowed to dry in anv
degree or to get warm. The latter
condition will cause the buds to swell
and that will ruin them.
In the sawdust of an icehouse is a
good place, or buried in the soil where
the sun's rays cannot reach them.
Various kinds of trees may be grafted,
but the apple and near are the easiest
of the ordinary fruit trees. Almost
any two varieties will grow upon the
other, but a very thrifty kind upon a
slow grower does not work verv well.
It is much better to reverse this
order. The stone fruits are much
i i i , i , .i ,-i
nanier to grait, nut tney duq very
easily. Peach trees are never grafted,
nut cherry, apricot and plum trees are
mucn more easily made to unite in
this way. It is better to do the graft
ing very jaarlr on them, or else hold
the scions In cold storage and do it
very late by the bark graft method.
Capital $ 1 00,000
Surplus $20,000
The Ambitious
Young Man
Ross, Richards & Co.
Confectionery Parlors
I Opposite Opera House and also on the
Heights
HAS EI. WOO I) DAINTIES
Tbe young man w:lio hh.yh to himself, "I will begin to
wive money liowottin( some day I may be uble to
go into busmen mywM," m just the young man we
want to reach.
If that youug man would select this bank in
which to place m savings he would build up a repu
tation here as a saver and help him to secure bank
ing credit when he gets ready to step into business
for himself.
Begin today with a deposit in the
First National Bank
Hood River, Oregon
F. S. STANLEY, Pres. E. 0. BLANCHA R, Cashier
J. W. HINRICHS, V-Pres. V. C. BROCK, Asst. Cash.
Saved Prom The (irate,
bud about given UP hope,
"I bad about given up hope, alter
lien I
wro lung' trouble, writee Mrs. M. L
of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often the
pain in mv chest would be almost un
beanbtf and I could not do any work,
but lr. King's New Discovery has made
me feel like a new person. Its the best
medicine made for the throat and
ungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn
Hilda, hay fever, lugrippe, asthma,
croup, bronchitis and hemorrhage!,
hoarsened nd whooping cough, yield
piickly to this wonderful medicine. Try
it. 50c and fl .0(1. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed by ('has. N. Clarke.
Robert, Smith., of Portland, was here
lust week (jh . business connected with
the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. Mr.
Smith was accompanied by J. H.
Stanley, u totoc&holder of the compnav.
whose home 'is in Chinnewa Palls.
Wis., and J. P. Whitney, of New
York City, who is much interested in
the progress of the Hood River valley.
Object lo Strong Medicines.
Many iicople object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed bv
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in any
case Of muscular or chronic rheumatism,
and inure than nine out ten cases of the
disease are of one or the other of these
varieties When there is no fever and
little (if any) swelling, you may know
that it is only necessary to apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
M. T. Garlow, of Omaha, was on his
way to Seattle on a business trip last
week and stopped off in Hood River to
take a look at the country. He expect
ed to spend a day here out after re
maining four" days he went on to
Seattle Thursday and said that he
would be back shortly to locate here.
Mr. Garlow thought the Hood River
valley was the prettiest place he had
ever seen.
Ileallnir Salre for llurns, Chapped
Hands sad More Nipples.
s a healing salve for burns, nor s,
sore nipples and. chapped hands Cham-
lierlaiu h halve is most excellent. It al
lays the pain of a burn almost instantly
11. u unless the iniury is verv severe,
leals the parts without leaving a scar.
Prion 860 For sale at all dealers.
Blankets and Quilts
Laundered
in a thoroughly sanitary
manner by the
Hood River Laundry Co.
Phone 123
Best line of Tobacco and
Cigars In tne City
Hot Lunches Served atall Hours
gency Ortgon Daily Journal.
Booth's Eastern Oysters.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htattis Laud Office,
The Dalles, Oregon, March mh, 1910.
Notice la hereby given that the Htate of
Oregon tiaa filed In thla office Its application,
Henai No. 09320 to selen under tbe provlalona
of Act of Cougreas of August It, 184!!, and tbe
Acta supplementary ana amendatory thereto,
The NEliSW'i, Sec. 21, Tp. I 8., H. 10 Eaat,
Willamette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to applicant
should file tbelr affidavits of protest In t his
office on or before the 10th day of May, 1U1S.
a7m6 0. W. MOOKK, Register.
L. E. FAUST
riachine Shop
Automobile and Bicycle He
pairing aud Supplies'. Gear
cutting and Iron fitting of
all kinds. Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
Corner Sixth and
Columbia streets Phone 109-X
HOOD RIVF.R, OREGON
Notice of Sale of Bonds.
Notice la hereby given that the Board of
directors of tbe Hood Klver Irrigation Dis
trict, in Hood Klver County, Oregon, will sell
tbe 1. 'Mills or said district In tbe sum of
KO OOU.ji., on Monday, tbe second dayol May,
.'.'ii, at tbe hour of 10 A. M .. at tbe office of tbe
Board of Directors, at tbe residence of R. W.
Kelly, In the aald District, and that sealed
proposals for said bonds will be received by
said Board at aald place lor tbe purcbase of
aald bonds until tbe day and hour above men
tioned, at wbicb time the Board shall nnen
I tbe proposals aud award the purcbase of tbe
bonds to tne highest responsible bidder, the
Board reserving the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids to be accompanied by a certified
check for ten percent, of the amount of the
bonds for wbicb the bid Is submitted.
Bald bonds shall be payable In United States
gold coin In ten aeries, as follows, to-wit:
, At the expiration of eleven years, five per
cent, of tbe whole number of said bonds,
1 twelve yean, six per cent.; thirteen years
I seven percent.; fourteen years, eight per cent.;
1 fifteen years, nine per cent.; sixteen years,
ten per cent.; seventeen years, eleven p r'
cent.; eighteen years, thirteen percent.' nine
teen years, fifteen per cent.; twenty years,
sixteen per cent, and shall bear interest at tbe
rate of six percent per annum, payable semi
annually, on tbe flrst day of .luuuary aud
July of each year. Tbe principal and Interest
shall be payable at tbe place designated In
the bonds, and bidders are given tbe option
of having said bouda payable at Portland;
Oregon, or New York City, N. f and said
bonds will be Issued In accordance with tbe
election of tbe successful bidders. Hald bonds
sball be each of the denomination of not less
tban tioo.00 and not more than 100.00, and
sball be negotiable 111 form, and coupons for
tbe Interest shall be attached to each and
signed by the secretary.
Dated at Hood River this 2Slh day of March,
1910.
R. w. KKLLY,
m31a28 Secretary.
fl "M I I II I I II I M I HI I III 1 I WWW
H-M I III"H"M1 1 Ml I I IN II 1-1
Say, Mr. Land Buyer:
Did you know that "Underwood" and "Hood River" are in the same
Township and Range, and that the two depots are only one and one
fourth miles apart? Stop and think what this means. Soil, climate
and natural conditions, absolutely identical. Oursideoftheriveris"new"
so far as development is concerned. We need more people. We need
YOU, especially if you are willing to take the raw land and improve it, so
if you find that you haven't the price for an orchard in Hood River, come
over and give us a chance to show you what we have. You will find
that a dollar will go very much further toward buying an acre here than
it will in any of our neighboring districts. It will be like buying in Hood
River six or eight years ago. Write or phone me and I will see that you
are met at the depot or dock.
!! W. F. CASH. Underwood, Wash.
" iniHHwwHfHunm miiiiimwimiimMMMMMml
William B. Over, of the Oak Grove
district, wan the hid ire of the Fifteenth
Annual Exhibition of the Oreeon
Cumera Club and the last week finished
the task of awarding prizes. Mr. Dyer
is regarded as one of the best con-
noiseurs of iiliototrranhic art in the
ountry.
Salient Authorities Say
hat out-door exordiae is needed bv the
111erican people. That's all verv well
hut how can neonle with rheumatism
follow that advice? The answer is very
Dimple use llallard's Snow Liniment
and the 1 In uniatisin will iro; leaiin
you as s i ns a colt. (.Jives quick and
permanent relief -from rheumatism, neu-
algtft, lame back and, all pains. Bom
v t has. . ( larke.
ilasper, a surveyor, of
..rrived here last week
to locate in Hood River.
I UK 0IB017H
acrobat limls it necessary at all times to
keep his muscles and joints supple. That
is the reason that hundreds ot then
keep 11 DO Ufa of Ballard's Snow Lioi
HMIIt always on hand. A sure cure in.
rheumatism, etils, sprains, sore throat,
lame liack, contracted muscles, corns,
bunions and all pains. Trice l!5e. 50c
and II. fit) io r U .I tie Kohl I., 1 'I,... v
Clarke.
Vernon ,1
IndianapoiU
ai'd expects
The ( all of the Itlood
ior purification, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallou complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth . niches and blotches on the
kin, all Hens of liv. r trouble. Hut Dr.
Kini! H New Life Pills make rich red
blood: itlve clean skin, rosv cheeks, tine
mplexion, health, Try t em. 83c
(ihas. X. Clarke's.
,n
Robert Apple
days in Portland
Carter, spent
last week.
several
Best Treatment for Colds.
"Moat ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment," says the Chicago
Tribune, "moderatrVt. laxatives, hot foot
baths, a fres perspiration and an avoid
ance of exposure to cold and wet after
treatment " While this treatment is
simple, it requires considerable trouble,
ami the one adopting it must remain In
doors for a dav or two, or a fresh cold is
almost sure to lie contracted, and in
many instances pueumonia ollows. Is
it not better to pin your faith to an old
reliable preparation like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, ihat is famous for its
cures ,,f co,s ami c,n aiwaVB be relied
upou? For sale bv ail dealers. 1
The Square Deal
Is the place to get your Wagons,
Buggies, Hacks, Plows, Har
rows, Cultivators, Spray Pumps,
Hose & Nozzles, Gasoline Power
Spraying Outfit, complete wgt.
328 lbs. Myer Cog Gear Hand
Pumps guaranteed to give satis
faction. The right kind of Hose
Nozzle and Fittings. Extension
Head Disc, Harrows with wheel
trucks, Garden Tools Planet Jr.
Seeders.
I have in
beroid Roof-
. VN ing, House
Paint, genuine Avenarius Carboleniu'ti.Cooper Spray
Groceries, Flour and Feed. Stumping Powder, Caps
and Fuse.
d. Mcdonald
Home Phone 174 Third St. and Cascade Ave., Hood River, Oregon
Store