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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911 59 SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c and 75c Gingham Petticoats Qtyg MEN'S SUITS-For Every Walk of Life MEN'S SUITS They Cost No More Than the Ordinary Any Purse Can Reach Them i ''' -V V.' - jk "i ."9 i . A i SCHLOSS BRCI) 1 CO. SMALL YIELD OF TASMANIA APPLES Consul linker, of llobart, Tasmania, under (lute of March 11, reports that the apple export season was then under way in Tasmania. During this season about twenty-Heven steamon will call at llobart for large cargoes of tipples for foregn markets. Last year filH,:tM0 i'hhob of fruit, mainly appleH, were shipped to the United Kingdom, 41, OIK cases to New Zealand, and H0,;M.r cases to South America. The apple crop fur the fiscal year ending July, l'.tlO, was tho largest on record, being l, IHI),l()7 bushels, hh compared with 1,070,5 1(1 bushels for tho preceding year, 11)01). The apple crop for the present season 1910-11 is expected to be about one third less than for the preceding year. Tho decreased output seems duo to damage caused by black spot. A prcsent dilliculty is that all fruit for tho English market must be shipped within about eight weeks. In order that the fruit may bo preserved in large quantities for later markets than the English one, Ja llobart linn has decided to erect extensive refriger ating chambers, in which 70,000 bushels of apples and other fruits may bo placed to await favorable shipment. These stores are being built by a firm of fruit shippers who propose to charge growers an especially low rate for storage, viz, 4 cents per bushel .-use for temporary storage for a few works, and for general cool stonrge of twelve months only !!tic. lier bushel case. This rate is one-third lower than anywhere else in Australia. Various schemes have been discussed by growers for exploiting new mar kets, one being to ship apples to Japan, where it was thought that they would prove u valuable article of food in the prevention and cure of beriberi. Upon inquiry it was found that the duty on fruit to Japan amounted to Ur. per pound, which is practically ro nibitve. At some later date the Jap aneso government may be approached wtih regard to tho reduction of this high rate ,but at present this scheme is in abeyance. It has been decided to send to New York shipments aggregating 110,000 bushel cases, the first shipment to leavo llobart about tho end Jor April, f Where .1. r; r-VVYtlHf At OTHERS ADVERTISE FREE DELIVERY IN THE COUNTRY, OUR CUSTOM ERS ACTUALLY (JET THE GOODS -delivered by our Free Delivery Service the first estab lished in the valley, but more efficient now than ever, for we have just put into commission a new and independently operated auto truck. Re member the old reliable. Yours for Good Groceries and Hardware A. C. STATEN MEN'S SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS 11)11, and successive shipments to con tinue till the end of May. If possible, through shipment will be secured from llobart to New Vork direct; otherwise the fruit -vill be forwarded via ling land and Liverpool. The apples will be first ipialit, well colored Stunner pip pins. The I'Yuit Trade journal and Produce News. Valley Christian Church Notes. The Live Wire Bible Class has hud a rest in its social gatherings, the people bring busy with- their spring work. On Wednesday evening last, it met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kobbins in full force, there being fifty present. This was a most dehghful affair, livery body went in for a jolly good time. We get what we go after and all present went after a good time and they eairie out victors. One feature of the evening was the singing, by the crowd, of some of the old Southern melodies. There were ot her forms of amusements, and thru came the lunch. This was good enough for the Waldorf Astoria, New York, and you would have thuugth so if you had seen the people go after it. Mr. and- Mrs. Kobbins entertained grandly and near morning tin- Live Wires went home loeluig that they hail a Jolly line time. The Live Wire liible class was or ganized on the second Sunday in De cember last with ten charter members and it has now an enrollment of over sixty. The people are fascinated with it, or seem to be. The Ladies's Aid met Thursday af ternoon at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. li. W. Sweany's. Twenty-nine wen1 present and it was quite a social event. The Aid is very prosperous. - Contributed. Iltmaway Horse Strikes Wagon. Leaving her .little girl in the rig Monday morning Mrs. W. li. Cauller was tying her horse in front of the Stewart Hardware Company's store when the animal for some unknown reason became frightened and jumping backward broke loose from her. Running across the street toward Chris Runlcy's shoe shop the horse struck mid demolished a wagon belonging to W. II. (ioodenough. The child was uninjured. Mr. (ioodenough had just brought his wagon from the shop where repairs had been made on it for an injury received the day'hefore when it was struck" by an automobile. the Trouble Lies. It Is not with you. 1 1 is not with th. oven. Then it must be itb the llour. If the Ibmr von use is tbtf same every lime, your baking should ah:is be the same, li the llour isn't the v;uoo every time yon can't expect your baking t b That':, the big feature of OLYMPIC. Il is always the same. Always up to Hie higho-d stand. in I. It is ti-te.l in the mill's model bakesbop hcfeie it goes into Ohiupic sacks. Made only from choice', selected. Noil b h extern grown, blue s!cin wheal. I'nie white without bleaching. Your Grocer's THE YOUNG CHAP The athletic young fellow who likes a touch of life in both pat tern and cut will find these things in our SCHLOSS BROS. & CO'S. Clothes. He will also find that touch of refinement and elegance quite out of the ordinary. No matter what your form or figure, no matter what your occupation, we have an appropriate model for you. SPRING and SUMMER SUITS SHOES LADIES' UTZ & DUNN SHOES MEN'S KINGSBURY HATS Men's Summer Underwear, Union Suits or Two-piece Garments, SOc to $2.00 MORLAN VICTIM OF TRAIN WN. LAND OWNER Carrying a bundle of blankets on bis back and with but two or three pennies in his pocket the man who was killed by an O-W. li. & N. freight train on the long trestle near tho Koberg plaee about one mile east of the city Sunday morning and who was at first thought to be an ordinary hobo was identified by legal documents and letters found on his body as Kato N. Sangguinetti. From tax receipts, found in a wallet which he carried, it seems that lie owns several small tracts of land near Winlock and Chehulis, Wash. The copy of a contract showing that he h;id bought, a small plot on March 21 from Joseph Limmer and wife at Winlock. One of the papers discovered by the coroner, when ho searched the body Sunday night, stated that Sanguinetti was a resilient of Napavme. the victim was a Cathollie as was evident by the small leather chain worn around his neck on which was burned the image of the Virgin mother and the young Jesus. The man was apparently about 50 years of age, slim of build and of less than medium height. He was seen on the streets by several Saturday anil because of his stooped shoulders anil dwarf-like appearance was the subject of comment. Real Kslale Transfers. Ileal Instate trasnfers in Hood River County, for the past three weeks end ing April 20, 1011, as reported by the Hood Kiver Abstract Co. : W. (1. l'illow to Claude Strahan und Frank Schlegel, 1(1 acres at Green Point. W. S. Chapman to Aaron li. Irelau, trackage north of Depot. Kl la May lialdwin, 10 acres in Upper Valley. C. K. Spencer to Herman II. Meyers, ti acres in Upper Valley. Virgil Winchell to Clark- U. Ham, 'JO acres on Fast Side. A. O. llershey, to (iuignard & liosiger, 10 acres north of Cemetery. J. K. llargreaves to F. K. MacGill, SO acres in Upper Valley. J. II. Ferguson to A. M. Heatty, lot !, blk 2, Park Addition. N. T. Chapman to A. M, Heatty, lot fiOxlOO in blk 1, Pleasantview. C. K. Marshall to 11. T. DeWitt, lot I, blk I, Kiverview Park. L. W. Hills to C. li. Hone. 10 acres in Upper Valley. David Ivobinson to Joseph (I. Vogt, SI) acres on Fast Side. G. Y. Hdwarils to Kate K. Hender son, part lots 7 and S, blk 1, Waucomn. School District. to Hood Kiver County, lots (i and II, South Addition. A. . Koorman to F. C. Shihlcy, 2J acres west of Town. William Itoorman to W. C. Triggs, M acres on State mad. Otto Mikkelsen to Harry L. liartlelt, 1 10 acres on Fast. Side. C. D. liriuin to l.ayton Wisdom, 2." acres in Upper Valley. Mathias Laull'enbe'rger to May C. Snell. 77 acres in Upper Valley. A. M. HeattyltoIN.IT. Chapman, Ilot !, blk 1!. Park Addiotion. Olga Vass to Paul S. Tiviber. lot 11. blk 2, Park Addition. W. A. Mercer and Nannie F. Clark to I.illie A. Hammond. I;?? acres on West Side. E. F. MacCiill to Middlecrest Orchard Co., SO.acres in Upper Valley. H. 11. Hurst to Leonard Fisher, SO acres near Viento. C. It. Aitcbison to J. T. Lybarger lots S, 15, lti, 17, blk 4, ldlevviide. W. S. Fnvin to C. F. Glaze, 1J lots in Stranahan's Addition. Oregon Lumber Co. to Adolph Kiniker. lots IS and 10, Kiverside Park at Dee. A. V. Cazenave to C. A. Sehukneeht, 10 acres west of Town. Hurt C. Adamson to L. W. Hishop, I! acres on Methodist Lane. Simon F. Fhy to Fdward F. Kugg, r acres in Helmont. Hood Kiver Fruit Co. to Fdvvin K. Poolev, LtS acres on Fast Side. M.'L. Fmry to A. O. Hersehy, lots 1, . C, blk ;i, Klowers' Addition". Adam Gnssman ft al to V. C. Krosius, 100 acres in Upper Valley. C. K. Marshall to Walter and Stella Walters, lots ;!, 4, blk :i, VVinans' Addition. Fred W.Wilson to A. W. Mohr, 40 acres near Viento. Harry T. DeWitt to Caroline Kroson, lot 10, blk 1, Kiverview Park. Fmma Krosius to C. L. Kogers, S acres in Karrett District. I N. T. Chapman to 11. C. Winans, lot ,r0xir.O in blk 4, Pleasantview. C. H. Aitchison to Ida F. Mason, lots l:?. I I, blk i, lots ::, 2:1, blk 0. Idle- vvilde. THE YOUNG BUSINESS MAN The man who does not go into the extreme things but still clings to the snappy models and exclu sive .weaves will find in our SCHLOSS BROS. CO'S. Clothes the things that he wants. J. 11. Gill et al to Simon P. Eby, lota 9 and 10, Woodmans Subdivision. J. 11. Gill et al to E. W. Dark, lot 8, Woodman's Subdivsiion. Ida E. Mason to J. T. Lybarger, lots bl, 14, blk 4, Idlewilde. John A. Cook to Edith M. Lawrence, fJ acres west of Cemetery. Charles F. Power and Edwin Li. London, to Fdward Salletibach, 40 acres in Upper Valley. Charles Hall to J. E. Hall, Jr., 32 acres in Oak Grove District. Guy M. Talmage to A. 15. Shelley, 10 acres on East Side. Joseph W. Goldsbury to Herbert E. Crouch, Kio acres in Upper Valley. Fllie K. Potter to J. W. Mayes, lot 10, blk 2, Idlewilde. Hood Kiver Light & Power Co. to Pacific Light estate, rights franchises in Kiver. & Power Co., all real of way, easements and and adjacent to Hood New Organization for Good Roads. A new alignment of good roads forces was mado during the past week at a meeting in Portland when steps were taken to organize a state wide good roads association with county branches. The former Oregon Good Koads Association was dissolved, after all its affairs had been wound up. Hy means of the new organization it is expected to secure co-operation throughout Oregon to accomplish its objects. Sentiment" for good roads will he aroused. Cheap lliiildiiig Sites Kesidence lots in the new Middlcton Addition, one bloc k hoi it 1 1 of High School, Price $l!.r0 to ;;."i(l, lo per cent down, easy instull nionK John Leliind Henderson, Inc. Connaway Merc. Co. Phone Odell 191 & LA ODELL. The front room of the I. O. O. F. building at Odell has been fitted up for a barber shop and baths and 11. E. Ferguson, of Hood River, will be pro prietor. This is a new business ven ture here but we feel we can safely predict that it will prove successful. The barber shop and bath room will probably be in operation at the time this appears in print. Mr. Connaway purchased the chair and other furni ture during his recent visit in Port land. Mr. Wheeler has moved the Thue Olsen house across the road and en larged the house so that he and his family may occupy it during their visfts here. Mr. Miller will repair the Living stone country home "Netherby." The postoflice recently known as Newtown is now and henceforth to be known as Odell, all necessary require ments for the change having been sat isfactorily met. George Pfiughaupt and Pansy Reither were married in Hooa River last Sat urday evening. ' They will be at home on Odell Heights, where the groom owns a ten acre tract near the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I'llughaupt. The friends of these young people extend congratulations. Geo. Coe came out Saturday for a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. E. liowerman. Eleanor Coe, of Camas, Wash., came up Friday night for a short visit with hpr hrnthnr h'roil of tliuwl K'iunr nnH sister, Mrs. G. E. liowerman, of Odell. Mrs. Fred Coe and son, Clare, of WE are pleased to announce to the people of Odell and vicin ity that our Barber Shop is now open for business, and you can now get your barber work done by a first-class barber in a first-class shop at regular prices, without the inconvenience of going to Hood River. The shop is in charge of Mr. H. O. Fer guson, who is too well known in Hood River Valley to need introduction. Everything neat and clean and you will certainly be pleased with this new addition to Odell's enterprises. Bath room in connection will be ready in a few days, when you will be able to get a bath at any time. Plenty of hot water always ready. Ladies' shampooing, children's haircutting. Terms in this department will be strictly cash. Shop lacated in Odd Fel low's building. Yours for a greater Odell, Your Money's Worth THE ELDERLY MAN The man who is conservative whose taste runs to the sedate will find that our SCHLOSS BROS. CO'S. Clothes are "his clothes." They contain those qualities that give dignity and a cultured look. Different from all others. $18 .00 Hood'River, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman. Mrs. Ilattie Crockett and daughter, Hildred, went to Portland Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Crockett's sister. News received since their arrival in Portland tells that Hildred is not so well. We hope this may prove but a temporary indisposition. Miss Alice Davenport, of Portland, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. K. H. Kemp. C. I. Jones, of Portland, was a vis itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp 0110 day last week. Mr. Jones is a civil engineer and thinks of locat ing in Hood River Valley. Mr. Kragg, of the Bragg Mer. Co., Hood Kiver, is building a home and making other improvements on the tract he recently purchased from Miss Kingsbury, this land lying near the home of William Kollas and having been originally a part of Mr. Kollas homestead. Quite a number of members of Kemp lodge No. 181 1.- O. O. F. and Hazel Rebekah lodge No. 15G, I. O. O. F. accepted the invitation of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Mt. Hood to meet with them for celebrating the anniversary of the order last Sunday. Sabbath school contest still interest ing with an attendance last Sunday of one hundred twenty seven and quite a number prevented from attending because of contagious disease in several families. The 'contest will close with a picnic on Friday, May nineteenth. The public school and Sabbath school will unite for a day of perfect enjoyment. L. A. E. Clark came home Saturday or Your Money Back THR .OO to 25 Don't Forget Our vJ'JL Saturday Special from ten days' pruning at Mosier. Mr. Clark has been at work almost con stantly during February, March and April pruning at various points in Eastern Oregon and in Hood River Valley. Monday was a very busy day at the store of T. W. Atkinson marking and placing a lot of new spring goods just arrived from the East. Apple trees are promising well, some varieties being very heavily laden with blooms. Strawberries also give indications of a fine yield of fruit. Every one busy .and work plenty to keep them so. Mrs. Silbaugh, of Seattle, Wash., will be here the evening of May 12th to deliver a lecture in the interest of the W. C. T. U. A very interesting C. E. missionary meeting last Sunday evening with H. S. Lewis, leader. Next Sunday morning is Bev. Troy Shelley's regular appointment at Odell. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, wish to express grateful thanks to all our Friends for their great kindness in the loss of our Companion and Mother: Jesse W. Rigby, Geo. A. Bigler, Ruth E. Bigler, John W. Weaver, Christian D. Nickelsen, Viola M. Nickelsen, Gertrude Nickelsen. Free Employment Bureau. Baptist parsonage, cor., 11th Pine Sts. Address J. R. llargreaves. Phone 242-L.