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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
fright Hoou Ei Visit jtLkvikti. tMlEfiDAY JUKI a L9lO. Harness, Collars, Saddlery Harness ready made, and made to order, ;my way to suit buyer. Harness mailt' of the best California oak tanned leather. Repairing attended to promptly. Blankets, Robes, Whips, Dusters FRANK. SALFICKY We handle Furniture, Freight, Baggage and Express Our Livery Line Complete Bus meets all Portland Boats PHONE 5 TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. W00DW0RTH CLAIMS HOOD RIVER DAIRY Guaranteed Pure Milk Prompt Deliveryjto Any Part of the City GEO. SHARPE PHONE 151K Waucoma Abstract Investment Company, Inc. ABSTRACTS, LOANS, CONVEYANCING SURETY BONDS. FIRE, LIFE, PERSONAL ACCIDENT, PLATE GLASS LIABILITY, BURGLARY INSURANCE. H. L Howe, U. S. Commissioner, Land Office Practice. AH Work Guaranteed. 1 HOOD RIVER, ORE. Eliot Bldg, Second Floor W WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF 1 mm cue ui juuci, inuiidit' ui roiaMi I I I rate of AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COME TG US DIRECT FOR WOOD-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS STRANAHAN & CLARK Hood River, Oregon i .j New Residents We a rc always pleased to extend courteous assist ance to new residents of Hood River and Hood River val ley by advising them regarding any local conditions wit bin our knowledge, and we afford every convenience or the transaction ait t heir financial matters. New accounts are respectfully and cordially invited and we guarantee satisfacl ion. Savings Dep t in connection. Hood River Banking & Trust Co. Progressive Fruit Growers WAJMTINO Better Fruit Ought to investigate the merits and results of spraying with Wm. Cooper and Nephews TREE SPRAY ELUIDS The only scientificSprays produced. Desrip tive Pamphlets and Sprays at D. McDONALD, Local Agt. CHARLES G. ROBERTS, General Agent 247 Ash St., Portland, Ore. G. I). Woodworth claims that a con tract involving $10,000 was obtained from him through falsi- representation made hy Herbert Hooth King, of Port land, the charges against King were made in an answer filed by Wood worth to the suit brought against him by the Portland Public Market & Cold Storage Company to secure pay ment.of $10,000 worth of stock alleged to have been purchased by Woodwnrth. Wood worth says that King came to him in September, 1908, and represent ed that the cold-tsorage company had been organized in Portland with capital stock of $200,000 and that King was treasurer and general manager. Wood worth says that King told him $170,000 of the stock had actually been purchased by prominent citizens of Portland. Woodworth says that under these representations, he agreed to purchase $10,000 worth of stock on the condition that King succeeded in selling the same amount to other fruit growers at Hood Kiver. Woodworth adds that King never suc ceeded in selling any stock to other Hood Kiver farmers and that by the terms of his conditional purchase, his own subscription to $10,iJ(K) worth is null and void. He says he has also found that the "prominent Portland business man" mentioned by King had in fact not subscribed to a single share in the company. The above is the substance of an ar ticle which appeared in the Portland Telegram, Saturday. The King re ferred to has been indenlificd with the promoton of a number of unsucessful propositions and was recently in jail in San Francisco, where he had gone on his honeymoon. PoiMin Oak Poisoning, liallaid's Know Liniment curen it. Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore., writes : Mv u iff lm filnefivMr.il that Slum In i . - - j .. - j I rmoit cures "PniHuit Oak i - ' a very painful trouble. She not only cured a case of it on herself, but on two of her friendl who were poisoned by thin same ivy. Price 86c, Sue and $1.00. Si Id by Chas. N. Clarke. Normal School Troubles Reviving. Neither will electors of Oregon gain satisfactory solution of the normal school trouble through direct legisla tion. Kills are being initiated for re-establishment of the institutions at Weston. Monmouth and Ashland. Voters have no choice of alternative location. They must take back the old schools or none. Of course, they are at liberty to select one of the three or two of them, but that would not remedy geographical misfits which have been so long disturbing forces in the politics and the legislation of this state. The Oregonian realizes full well that this criticism will incite resentment in certain localites. Hut in common with most of the citizens of this state, the Oreognian would like to see normal school education established on an enduring ana emcienl oasis, u would like to see one, or at most two schools properly supplied with funds and equipped with facilities and locat ed near georgaphieal centers. This seems a reasonable view of the matter. 1'he question ultimately is to be de cided, after all, not by local prefer ence, but by state-wide choice. Yet no measure is to be initiated, evidently, that will accord with the general interest of the state. Instead, the electors are to hash over again the old-time normal school mess. The Legislature last session was dead locked between House and Senate on the normal school question and ad journed without appropriating funds tor either or the three schools. 1 his was an unfortunate outcome. The state has lost two years for training of teachers and for establishment of a new normal system. Now comes the initative, threatening to make matters worse. For if by criss-cross voting, all three schools or one of them should win a plurality vote, then the cry of the "will of the people" would be heanl forevermore, although it is manifestly the will of the people that old normal abuses should be forever abolished. What is needed is legislation framed in the interest ot the state instead ol in the interest of localities. Ore gonian. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap of Happiness it Would Hringlo Hood Kiver Homes. Hard to do house work with an aching back. Brings you hours ot misery through a hole in the anterior end. The total cyle then of a fly is about ten days. The number of eggs laid by a fly is about one hundred, and it is estimated that a pound of horse manure will furnish a breeding place for twelve hundred Hies. The refuse from cow stables is rarely or never used by flies for depositing ovae. "House Hies cannot bite, as their mouths are only ' fitted for lapping or procuring food by suction, and no piercing. The stable Hy is the biting fly and is only found in houses before a rain. The two, however, are so sim ilar in appearance that you cannot distinguish between them. "Flies are peculiarly susceptible to fungus diseases as well as to parastie diseases, and die by the millions be fore their allotted span of life is nor mally run, but their prolific breedings keeps their numbers each summer on the increase. "The part thev play in communicat ing diseases cannot be over-estimated. Tuberculosis is perhaps the most common and most fatal. While most of our typhoid is water-born, still flies play a considerable part. The summer bowel disorders of children are largely due to flies. "Not only in cities, towns, and vil lages should manure heaps be removed or kept in tight containers, but every farm barnyard should be sprayed with lime. Put chloride of lime in every cuspidor. Remove every empty can from back yards and cleanse them by throwing on a fire. Clean up all piles of decaying vegetables and fruits. In the cities keen the garbage cans tightly covered and the outside scrub bed clean. In country privies, sprinkle freely with chloride of lime or with Paris green mixed with ashes. Let every nouse be screened. Swat the fly, is good dictum, but far better, clean up and prevent his production." Vital statistics are given by counties for January, February and March. For some reason no marriages were reported from Hood Kiver county dur ing that period. Twenty-two births and lfi deaths were reported from Hood Kiver county during the quarterly period, the figures being just kiabout one per cent of those for the entire state, which were 2,237 births and 1,028 deaths. The board of health is making an effort to have all physicians have all cases of tuberculosis reported to it, in conformance of the rules of the board. Portland has an ordinance re quiring every physician, school, church or householder to report tuberculosis, under penalty of a heavy fine. No cases were reported from Hood Kiver county during the first quarter but four deaths from this county were re ported as a result of the disease. Three cases of scarlet fever made up the balance of Hood Kiver county's part of the report. HOOD RIVER MAIDS IN FIELD MEET NOWW TIME Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. of th jr to have your tth out n4 plat and brid work done. Ft out-of-town patron wa tniih plat ind tirldua work in on day If BtMmrr. Mftl.rCrtwni $5.00 22IBridgTMth3.50 6old Filling. 1.00 Euml Filling! 1.00 Silver Filling! .50 6ood RubtMir pi!t 5.00 Btit Rubbar piitw 7.50 R. w. k. Wilt, PtuwivT mm Miawu Punlem EitrMlM .DU nniHinMuiiiaNiniM HIT MITHODI PnlnJM KxtrarUnn r whan platin or bride work ia ordered. Comultatlnn r m.-. Yon cannot pet better ! painleai work au wlutre. nu matter how much you par. Alt work fully ruarantoed for fifteen year. Wise Dental Co. INCORPORATED Painless Dentists ! Falllnt Buimini, Third t Waihlnr on, PORTLAND. OREGON UUulHti: M.UI. K Iu4j.,it.l L. E. FAUST Hachine Shop Automobile mid Bicycle Ke pairing and Supplies. Gear cutting and Iron fitting- of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Complete line of PAINTS. OILS, BRl SHES, Etc. HEATH & MILLiGaN MIX1D PAINTS. DUA1T I 4MKI LM-s. VAINIHFs RALCIMO. lirKOlll tint 1 1 ki 10 order. CHI-NAM KL. For ol.l furniture and I Wort MOULDING. Plate and Card Rail. Dry Paste. Oil. ( Mt nice line of Wall Paper. Painting, Paper Hanging, g ' ( arriage Shop phone 1091. i r loom lima in ' any color. BOOM II for w.iU anil a I C.ir i-iagi! W r Store phone 11(1 1" Oak Street .ii hours ensure or at work. If women only knew the cause that, Backache pains come from sick kidneys, Twould save much needless woe. Doan'l Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys, Hood River people endorse this : Mrs. Annie Samuel, l'JIO Seventh treat, Hood Kiver, Oregon, says: "A year ago I began to suiter from kidney complaint and (ravel. My hack ached a great deal and the kidney secretions were unnatural. Hearing of a similar case in which Doan'l Kidney Pills had brought great benefit 1, gave them a trial. Less than the contents of one hex Corrected ni trouble and 1 have had no cause for complaint since. " Kor sale hy all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn,. Buafflo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name--Dean's and take no other. BOARD OF HEALTH "SWATS THE FLY" The first quarterly bulletin for 1910 issued by the Oregon State Hoard of health, contains much valuable in formation and advice. The oiler is made to examine free, all public water supplies. The pamphlet contains tlie following on "r lies" : "At this season of the year, Oregon should join the majority of the states of the Union In a systematic campaign against that Common disease-breeding pest, the fly. "This insect lays its eggs preferably In piles of horse manure, hut in the absence of that In decaying vegetables, garbage cans, empty flan, fruit and vegethale cans that are such common decorators of hack yards and vacant lots. These eggs are long and white and hatch in a few hours. The larvae, white maggots, grow rapidly, cast their skin twice, and attain their full growth in live to ten days. The outer skin then hardens, swells out. turns brown, and within the true pupa is found. This stage lasts four or five .days when the fly emerges According to the Salem Statesman, the co-eds of Willamette University rose early one morning last week and after taking a look at the comet held a track meet and base hall game be tween the hours of three and five when they were safe from the gaze of all things masculine. It is understood from the meager reports that the Salem paer was able to get that a number of records were smashed. Misses Jennie Edgington and Pearl Bradley, of Hood River, were promi nent figures in the meet. Miss Edg ington acted as one of the officials and played shortstop on the Lausanne Hall tiase ball team which won the game. Miss Bradley took second place in the 100 yard hurdle. Strawberries. Ripe luscious Oregon strawberries that for weeks to come will be abun dant, are so delicious to most palates that probably tew people worry about what should be eaten with them as a sauce or dressing. When tut I v ripe they need nothing to aid their dis appearance, or at most nothing but s igar. Many people cover them with not only sugar but cream, but a su posed dietary authority says that this is a bad practice, as the acid of the berry and l be cream are mutually hostile, and proceed to fight as soon as brought into contact, to the discom fort of the stomach containing them. French and Italian people dash a wine glass of claret over a dish of straw berries, and in Spain, this writer says, the juice of ayi orange is squeezed upon the berries, wl icn he thinks makes them more palatable ard wholesome I ban a blanket of cream and sugar. A southern California editor hat suggested that the juice of grape fruit would he a good addition to a dish of strawberries. But it is not clear why another acid should be added to that of the berry, which seems to be about right all by itself. However, let everybody suit herself observe the feminine form of the pronoun, and let mere man agree with her. Strawberries are an ancient and an almost universal fruit. Along with the grapevine, clover and the honey bee, it has been remarked , the straw berry is a close accompaniment of civilization. These products n ay have grown even before the dawn of civilization, but they seemed to de light in the civilized state and to be in harmony with its refinements. It was a celebrated preacher who was quoted as saying: "Doubtless Clod could have made a better fruit than the strawberry, but he never did." He must have eaten some strawberries nearly as good as those of Oregon. But if he had eaten of the best of Oregon's possibly be might have doubted Whether omnipotent creative ability could have excelled this rich red queen of the berry kingdom. - Portland Journal. Pity I lie Poor New Yorker. A New York paper laments that no ready made dinner is so savorless as in these latter weeks of spring when "strawberry shortcake" appears on the menus, printed there for a taunt. And it describes a pale, yellow material in two layers topped with a lonelv strawberry, stuck into some lUSpicioUS white substance, and all as Irv as a chip. That jaundiced writer should come out to Oregon and see and try the strawberry shortcakes that would be set up to him honest, fat, fresh, sweet, juicy, bulging with the great luscious red berries as big as walnuts altogether a delightsome nourishment, a thing of beauty and of joy to eye and palate, something fit for a poem by J. Whitcomb Riley. Poi t land Journal. Hotel Changes Hands. property at Husum, owned Husum The hotel by (j. E. t arter, has been sold to Harry H man for $6,000. This hotel has been closed to the traveling public for the past three months, but under the new management is doing business again.- Bingen Observer. STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STKANAHANS & RATHBUN Corner SiiUi and Columbia streets.. Phone 109-X HOOD RIVER, OREGON Trio Orchestra Music Furnished Kor All Occasions. Instrumentations from three to any number desired. Address or phone C. Q. NEWMAN, Hood River, Ore. Phone 64-X or 2K9-I. C. EVERETT, The Practical Shoeraaki r, At Kiggs' Old Stand. Fine Work a Special i v . Model Bakery DUFFY & ZIMMERMAN. Props. Bread, Pies and Cakes Frosh Every Day. We have reopened the Williams Bak ery under the above name and invite your patronage. Hood River, Ore. dorses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure Art-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture an pianos, We do everything horses can do. ADVISE YOUR FRIENDS "The Best Way" To tee Hood River Canyon and Valley is via Mt. Hood Railroad A RIDE ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM DUST Train leaves Hood River 8 A. M. every day and returns 5:10 P. M. 8pend your Sunday in the mountains. A. WILSON, Agent Hockenberry & Bartlett ARCHITECTS Blue Prints Done' to Order. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Ph. C. YOUNG. Prop. U Fresh and Cured Meats Lard, Poultry and Fish HOOD RIVER, ORE HOOD RIVER, OREGON Davidson Building Phone;Main 6 F--c Delivery Phone 61 Real Estate LOANS, RENTING & COLLECTING V .Specially of City Property, Residence ola, and sidhii Tracts Close in. Kor 'turgid ns c'ttli 'ti or itcl'In'SN T. D. TWEEDY i loot) Kiver linn-. Himw 147.1 Don't Leave the Hood River District Without InvoKtigntiiig Mosier Valley last two enr wetion. Mn tun arc not over l.alt tl.ai a ii iii bet i ire tre .n i ulal Nnuiral mlvantagea foi fruit growing unexcelled. Land price, ha" doubled within (lie iked lor -iudlar I mil in oilier i add 1 1 tr tirott'ft. COMMERCIAL CLUB OF MOSIER MOSIEK. OREGON. Six Miles En I ot Hood Kiver. Orci The Souare Deal Ca, sore The place to get the best Orchard Tools in the market Eft. s Canton Plows, Syracuse Plows, Canton Disc Har rows, Osborne Drag; Harrows, Osborne Spring Tooth Harrow, Osborne Extension Disc Harrow, Osborne Mowers, Osborne Rakes, Planet Jr. Gardeen Seeders, Planet Jr. Hand Cultivators, Swenson Stump Pull ers, Power Spray Outfits, Cooper's Spray Fluids, Sherwin Willia n's Arsenate of Lead, Gasoline En gines, Spray Hose, Rods and Nozzles, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition Dupont Stumping Powder Caps and Fuse GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED d. Mcdonald Home Phone 1 74 Third St. and Cascade Ave., Hood River, Oregon
