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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
HOOD &IVSK OLAGIKa THURSDAY MAY 19 110. TO THE STRAWBERRY GROWERS OF HOOD RIVER VALLEY Six The prospect is promising for a strong demand, at good prices, for your product We have the very best of facilities for handling and shipping the crop and a large list of waiting consignees. We most cordially ask you to give the Union your patronage, as suring you that every effort will be made to make your relations with us satisfactory in every respect. If you will require pickers please let us know how many and also what accomodations you will furnish them, as soon as possible. HOOD RIVER APPLE GROWERS UNION "WINTER KILL" STILL A MYSTERY Prof. H. S. Jackson, of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallia, spent (several days in the valley the Inst week investigating the various nod Kiver orchard problems. As he left Friday for t'orvallis he said that he had made no new discoveries of particular interest. During this visit, Prof. Jackson observed especially the cases of the so-called ' winter-kill" disease which he ran across in various parts of the valley. He said that this disease was more of a mystery than ever and it would require several years observation to ascertain the exact cause and nature of the trouble. Last year there was a heart rot accompany ing the scars on the bark of the trees, which was supposed to be either a cause or effect of the latter. Prof. Jackson said that this year the heart rot was not present in many cases where the tree seemed to be effected. A number of trees which seemed to be stricken with the "winter-kill" were not leaving out this year while they did not seem to be dying at all. Prof. Jackson said that a number of the Hood River ocbardists had reason for believing that some local orchard con ditions might be repsonsible for the trouble, but other orchardists would be holding opposite conditions for the disease so that there was no agree ment on local causes. Prof. Jackson regretted the fail that the experts were able to spend so little time in bod River to watch this diieaie, He said that Dean A. IS. Cordley ex- ?ected to visit the valley in the near uture. A Mullc ia a preiu bard thine to accomplish when you're blue, billions or out of sorts There la a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver cbmplafntl coniti pation and dyspepsia. Dullard's Ilerb me is mild, yet lw lately effective in 11 BUM Price title per bottle. Hold by Chan. N. Clarke. A Conservation Cook. Wanted There is conservation in water nower. tinnier, minerals anil names nut as yet no recognized conservation in cooking. Wbv has the man who chops down a tree received so much attention and the cook who chops pounds of bone and flesh and fnl from the roast receive so little? No one ouestions the enormous and wanton waste in the improper re gulation of coal and lumber lauds, but if the daily waste that goes on in tin millions of kitchens throughout the land was piled alongside it, what well informed housewife or patient auditor ill the household accounts would dare to proclaim the former of greater proportions: A certain InVMtlgttoT recently spent three weeks in New York city looking over the ash dumps and garbage cans in the residence districts and made the startling announcement to Mayor Gaynor that the cooks of New York threw away enough nourishing food each dav to supply 10.000 people with proper sustenance. Mrs. l'ilia.bctli lliller. the Chicago cookery expert, is authority tor the statement that the women of France or (iermany. by the application of economical and intelligent methods. secure from 20 to 80 percent more food value from the similar cuts of meat or kinds of vegetables than do their American sisters. The time then is ripe, the clarion notes of opportunity sound for the eomlnar of aPinchol or a Mrs. Pinchot to keep the nation from the devasta tlons of dietetic waste and ignorance Of course there are mighty obstacles to' be overcome. It is much easier to deal with a tree chopper or a land grabber than a cook it is also safer but the need is here and the champions of a comprehensive public economy should not be deterred. Spokesman Review. , Ho It Mow. Now is the time to get lid of your rheumatism. You can do so by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine cases out of ten are limply muscular rheuma tism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, ami yield to the vigorous applicaton of this liniment, try it. Yon are certain to be delighted itb the quick relief which il affords. Sold by all dealers. The Kvoluting Karmer. (Portland Journal,, That was a notable gathering of farmers, and other people, recently, al St. l,ouis. From its various pro ceedings we may leard the important fact that the farmer is rapidly evolving into a business man in a broader, higher sense than he has been. He is not only learning how to use the soil better, but to raise larger and better crops, to farm scientifically and shrewdly, but he is becoming, as he never was before, an all-round, wide visioned business man. In the future, the progressive farmer will know the markets about as well as the Bstute speculator does, and will raise and market crops accordingly. Why not? He has his daily news paper, rural delivery, probably a telephone, the most up-to-date imple ments and cheap literature on all farming subjects, and is able to pro duce twice what his father did, and All Who Love Little Ones will provide purest of the pure in Candy I.uuk for tbe Swl of Purity Patroniii the "Modern Dfler" aod.ro CalKtusi.nr C... Mlri., 'ortt.si, Oisfte better quality and worth higher prices. The ruture larmer win Know all about his soil and how beat to conserve it. He will study the pro blem of what crops will be moat pro fitable next year. He will breed up and take good care of his domestic animals, knowing that therein lies the profit of raising them. He will, more over, UBe every effort to get good roads realizing that no better inveatsment can be made. In this process of evolution, already far advanced, the farmer will become enlightened and broadened in other respects than the mere business 01 raising and selling crops, ne win oe brought more and more into contact with the city, with big business men. with railroads, with enterprise ana progress of all kinds. He will learn that the interests of rarmers are not antagonistic to those of city business men or the railroads, out ine real interests of all, viewed broadly and justly, fare rather mutual. Railroad men are coming to see this, anu nave discovered that the best way to build up their own business and make it profitable is to help tne farmer, to prompt and teach him to raise greater and better crops, and to study his own welfare more intelligently. The future farmer we might almost sav the farmer of todaywill not be the dune of the political preienaer. either the partisan spellbinder or the ranting demagogue. He will learn, if he has not already learned, that a hiirh tariff is a burden and no possi ble protection or benefit to him, and that one political party is just about like another, both in promise anil non performance. 1 Ins torward. upward marcn oi me American farmer is a permanent move ment. At least there will be no back ward step. The farmer is moving toward his proper place as the most portant figure in the industrial world. To fill his place well, he must be a broadly intelligent man, and also a just man, a believer in the square deal not only for himselt, Dill lor every other useful person with whom he comes in contact. The farmer of the future will occupy a far higher plane than his grandfaner did. The Health of the Home depends very much upon the perfection or otherwise of the Plumbing in the bouse If properly done in an up-to- date and scientific fashion, the chances are the atmosphere of the borne w ill be pure, but if otherwise, no one can tell bow soon sickness will break out as a result. To endue perfect and thorough Plumbing let us do it for you at reason able cost. Gould & Snyder Phone 25 L. E. FAUST flachine Shop Automobile him! Bicycle He pairirifr and Supplies. Gear cutting and Iron fitting of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Corner Sixth and Colun bia streets.. Phone lOit-X Hnon R1VF.R, OREGON If you want to buy, sell or rent Hood River property go to A. W. Onthnnk. Money te loan on first mortgages. Notar ial work of all kinds and legal papers carefully prepared. AIho tire insurance n the very best companies. Contest Notice. NOTICE FOR I'UBI.ICATION. United States Lni Office, The Dalles, Oregon, April life, 1110. Notice la hereby given Hint George 11. Klker. tun, whose stofrice address is .van I Mights ave., Portland, Oregon, did. ou the Mill (lay of ugust, 1909. file In thi office Sworn State ment and Application no 115170. to port base the HWUNK'i, Section is, Township 1 North, linage II Kast, Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provision of the act of June 3, 1H7S, Hnd sots amendatory, known as the "Timber and Stone Ijiw," at such value as might he fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such application the land and timber thereon have been ap praised, the timber estimated :txii,0M board feet at 50 cents per M. and the land 910.00: that I said applicant will oiler final proof In sup port of nla application and sworn statement t on the 17th day ol Jnne, run before the Regis- I tcr and Receiver of the Tatted states hand Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, I Any person Is nt liberty to protest this pnr Cfaaai before entry, or Initiate a contest at any time before patent issues, by flbnt a cor roborated affidavit in this office, alleging . facts which would defeat the entry. I aiajli; C. V. MooKK. Kegiater. FLOORING Largest StocK of Oak, Maple, Birch Beech, Mahogany and Walnut In the Pacific Noithwent. tnrera of Parnlletrv Mooring . - i i .... t i : i : a :i J '.' mice 01 r ei i oocioiiih s aim Manufac- We have Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon. April 1910. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Krnest A. role, contest ant, Hgainsi Bwwt r.mxy, cm. ir-., . " K-Jtl i ;,.., OB,' ,,f mad February t, INK, Tor NWUHKK.MO, IK, i im v . sw.N K'i.W!, KK'i election 7, Township 1, N . lini hed llwir work. We also line sand ttange ItTE., Willamette Meridian by Joseph , ,j Wr'a.ptag machine! for surfacing Le seh, foil testee. In which it Is alleged that I . i n . i l, ti. . ;i, a, aid Joseph l elKd, never established b tesl. 'bince halls and skctlin; rink floors deuce. n said land; thai he never hnlll abOUM vVe Mil aBX, tv. DTUthM. fOfllitUre or other buildings on said land or otherwise TVru ami ultta sliding shoes. Write or Improved It In any manner, that he nss . wholly abandoned said land for more than ''itu ai li months last passed; lliat said alleged b. I .. . seme was not due to his employment In the DHOTI AMI) HARDWOOD Fl 00R CO armv.navv or insrlne corps of the United rUKILllilJ HrlKUTtUUU I UUUB VV. State in lime of war, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and idler evidence touching said allegat Inn at III o'clock a. in on Jtiae H, 1910, before K A Itlshop a notary pub lic alhlsofflce In Hood Kiver, Oregon, snd that fliml bearing will tie held al 10 ootnek a. in. on June 1H, 1910. before the Register and Receiver at Hie United States Land Office In The Dulles, in con. '1 lie suld contestant having, In a proper affi dsvit, tiled April ai, ltllO, set forth tacts which how that after due diligence peminal service of litis notice cannot tie made, it ! hereby ordered and directed thai aiith notice be given by due and proper publication Iiibje2 0. W. MOOKK, Keglsler. 286 Yamhill St. Portland Strawberry Growers Now is the time to order your Berry Tickets at the Glacier Office. Find out how many you need and let us have the order at once, so that the tickets will be ready in plenty of time. THE GLACIER. Hoys Will He Uoja and are always getting ecratcbei, cute, "Drains, bruiEee, bumps, burns or scalds Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Apply Ballard's Snw Liniment according to direction! right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, fiOc and 1, For sale by Cbas. N. Clarke. Take The Grub Axe Along. Pruning shears and a saw are not the only toola that are required in renovating or putting a neglected orchard on a paying oasis. A good sharp axe, a grubbing hoe, a shovel ami a man with a determined mind to go into the orchard anil grub out every tree that does not bear a commercial apple. If you cannot bear it to see the trees diig out by the roots, shut your eyes, but be sure they are all taken out ; and if you intend to plant another tree in the same hole, take out as many ot the old roots as you can. Get the very best tree that you can buy, (it doa not pay to plant cheap trees) place the tree in position, cover the roots with surface soil, get down m the hole with your feet, press the dirt firmly upon the roots, don't be afraid you will tramp them too hard, put in a little more dirt, tramp this firmly. Then nut a layer of loose dirt on top, smooth it off nice and level, and then step back and take a good look at what you have done and you will say: "There is the tree that will lay the golden egg, anil how much better it Uaiks, than that thief that 1 just pulled out. 1 did not realize before how much better it looks, how much better it is and how much 1 have advanced toward the goal of success in fruit raising." Have you any of these thieves in your orchards that have bean robbing your pocket-book year after year of your hard earned cash? If you have a tree of this kind, do not he instructed by nature or necessity altogether, but get wise and dig them out, and be instructed a little more by reason. Northwest Fanner. For a burn or scald apply Chamber lain's Salve. It will allay the pain al most instantly and utiickly heal the in jured partB. For sale by all dealers. Summons. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. daughters, Ruth and Florence ly Hood Portland N. Y., summer. Wiedrick and former- Ri ver residents, left their home last week for Buffalo, where they will spend the Order your wire-wound wooden water pipe early, as it is not held in stock. Bee Joe Wilton. In the Circuit Court Of Ibe State of Oregon for Hood Kiver County 0, A. ('ass. plalntitl, vs. Hans Heraldic rger, j. IV Bayer and Jesse Mrcenhaitm, oefen ants. To liana Hershberger, J.C. Bayer and Jesse I.. Ureeiihaom, the above named defeietiiiiis.aiid each of yon, are hereby required lo appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above entitled court and cause on or before the9thdav of June, HUD. said date being the last .tale of tin- publication of tins summons, and being six weeks from the Aitli day of April, 1910. which laat mentioned date la the date ol the tlrsl publication of this summons; sad If you lull to appear snd answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In plalntl It's com- plaliu to wn : I lull sum iieiemiauis ami eac.u of them be required to act up and show what light, title estate or Interest they or either of them have to the following hounded and described tract of land: Beginning at a point on the norlh line ol I lie uorth lialf of the southeast quarter ol (Section I wenly two, In Township two North. of tlaiiK' ten hast of the Willamette Meridian, 40 rods west of t tie iiortheasl coiner of said north halt' of the louHbeaat Quarter ami ran' m t heaes west along said north line -ttl rods; thence south 89 rods, ft feet, 3 Inches; thence east 111 rods; tie ncc north J2 rods, ; feet . ;i inches to the plan' of beginning, coniuinlng eight acres, more or less. The above description Is In tended to cover all of Btookl II and Uofthe plst or map of llissi Kiver Park, which was filed for record In lb. deed records of Vasco County, Slate of Oregon, lec l.trd, IMll, and dulv recorded In Iniok "8" al page 247, and subsequently vacated by Ibe county c url ol ssld connlv and stale. All ol said land now Ivlng and being In Hood Kiver County, State of Oregon. Adverse to the title and inteieat of the plaintiff! that It be decreed and ad judged that said defendants, or either of them, have no rigid, lllle, estate or Interest In and to said property; that plaintiff's title Is good and valid, and that defendant, or either of them, be forever eniotned fiiim as. serllng any claim whatever to said property adverse to till plaintiff. Till summons is served u pon you. Hans Hershberger, J. C. Hayer and Jesse I,. Green haiun. by publication thereof in the Hood Kiver Olacfer for six consecutive weeks, he lm seven Issues iiiereol, by order ol the Hon orahlc W. I,. Ibadshuw. Judge of the I'lreui' Com of the State of I u egon, for t he County Ol Hood litver, which order ws inmieuud hears dateot April JSth, ISI I A. .1 OKItliV and s W RTABK, avsjti attoraeya tot Plaintiff NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. I .and Office at The Dulles, Oregon, March 2Mb, 1910. Nottee la hereby given that John I'' Sprite whose postofflce address It Pee, Oregon, did, on the 11 ttl day of October, 19ii!i, Hie in this office .worn statement and applies! Ion No 0MOI, to purchase Ibe s' SW',, Section a. Township 1 Norlh, Kange t K.hsi. Willamette Meridian, and the limber 1 hereon, under Ibe provisions of the act ol June :t. 1S7S. and sets amendatory, known as the "Timber ami stone Law, at such value as might he fixed by appraisement, and that, pennant to such application, the laud and Urn her thereon have been appraised, the timber esttniHied 1 iMMKn Isiard U: t at Ml cents per M. and the lana SAIM): that said appllOQl will otter tlnal priad In support of his application ..nil sworn statement on the 9lh day of June, 1910, before Henry U Howe, Cnlted States Commissioner at his office al llisHt Kiver, Oregon Any person la at liberty to protest this pur chase" before entry, or Initiate a contest at any time before patent Issues, by tiling a corrobor ated affidavit In this office, athglng facts which would defeat the entry. aT.j J. W. MUOKK, Kegister. SOMETHING GOOD 25 Acres of the Apple Land in River Valley Finest Hood About 5 acres of it in first class 5 year old trees, Spitz and Newtowns; six acres in one, two and three year olds; all in fine condition. There will be a nice little crop on the 5 yr. old trees this year. Balance of this tract can be cleared for about $40 an acre. There is not a foot of waste land on this piece, the drainage is perfect and the location is unsurpassed. The price for the next 30 days is $640 an acre; half cash. vShelley & Shelley Phones: Office, 70 Residence, Odell 135 Young Building, Hood River, Oregon