HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911
I WARM WEATHER SPECIALS I
Ice Cream Freezers
THE
White Mountain,
Snow Ball, Steel Frame,
Glass Sanitary
The three best makes on the market. We have them in all
sizes from one quart to eight quarts.
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FLIES AND
MOSQUITOS
Bring diseases into your home. You
can prevent this by putting Screen Doors
and Window Screens into your house.
We have a Complete Line of both.
Ice Tongs
Ice Saws
Ice Shaves
ice dream uippers raaaaij
Ice Picks
Screen Doors $1.00 to $3.00. Window Screens 30c to 75c
Vegetable Plants, Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn Mowers, Canvas Hose, Garbage Cans, Etc.
1 fesK '
SCREEN MEAT SAFES
$1.25
WIRE FLY KILLERS
lOc
COUCH HAMMOCKS $7.50 to $10
CHATHAM FIRELESS COOKERS
Two and three hole, all aluminum
lined, roasting and baking attach
ments. Get the best.
THE CHATHAM
Tents and Tent Flies, Sheet
Iron and Cast Top, Camp
Stoves, Camp Stools, Camp
Broilers, Air Pillows and
Cushions, in fact every
thing for the Campers.
i"r 'J' 1
awm-'--'TyMi a
NATIONAL AND CENTURY REFRIGERATORS THE SATISFACTORY KIND
This is our third season with this line of
freezers. They have stood the test. They
have made good.
50 lb. cat)acitv. toD icers. eralvanized
iron lined, one door, only - - $8.50
D id. capacity, top icers, one aoor,
galvanized iron lined - - - $12.90
75 lb. capacity, top icers, one door,
white enamel lined - - - $14.25
All our freezers are hard wood, pro-
rpfliprii,
i " f OH "tin ITv'
M .- - ; 'ft.' 1 -1 i i ii i il '
vided with patent drip caps, which pre
vent hot air from entering ice chambers.
100 lb. capacity, side icers, two doors,
zinc lined, only - - $23.25
100 lb capacity, side icers, three
doors, white enamel lined, only $23.25
125 lb. capacity, side icers, three
doors, white enamel lined, only-$30.75
These are only part of the sizes we
carry. The prices speak for themselves.
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Hood River, Oregon
E. A. FRANZ COMPA
j Underwood, Wash.
Strawberry Suggestions on Handling
Berries must not be picked while there is moisture on
the vines. .
Berries must be pink all over or three-fourths red.
Berries should be picked riper in cool weather than in
warm.
Pickers must not be allowed to hold several berries in
hands at the same time.
Filled carriers must not be allowed to stand in the sun.
Berries must be picked with stems a quarter of an
inch lon& not longer or shorter.
Packing
NO CULLS in the boxes. Put in nothing but fair
sized hemes, none under o-tier. After filling box about
half full place the rest, steins down, so as to be able to
face thejton layer in uniform rows of four or five, making
10 to 25 berries on top layer, all nice and level, stems
down. Fill boxes solid, leaving no vacant spaces, especi
ally at corners or they will be short weight, settle, spoil
your pack and bring less money.
1 ill box so that top layer will come throe-eights of an
inch above the ton of box. Allow no berries to nroiect
i you uo i no nerry will bo crushed, the
he box stained.
Packers must be required to sort out all eiven.' over
ripe, mis-shapen and under 5-tior berries.
Use clean crates and keep them from being soiled.
After crates are nailed place I hem in cool side of
packing house.
over side of box, i
pack spoiled and t
Hauling
Haul in Spring Wagons and use wagon cover to keep
out dust. (Irowers are requested to send in load as soon
as ready. Do not wait until you are through with your
pack for the day.
Remarks
It will be necessay to observe those suggestions if you
expect to got gooil results. People will not buy ordinary
fruit, or a poor pack and pay the price, (lood fVuit and a
good pack will sell, even if there is plenty of the ordinary.
Our INSPKCTOU will not find fault'but will endeavor
to assist you with good advice.
Hood River Apple Growers Union,
C. II SPROAT, Manager.
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
We Make Them to Order
"ROSE OF EDEN"
The "Rose of Eden," the 4 act
(Irnmii presented by the Senior clims of
the hih school at the Monroe Opera
house Thursday niht was a creditable
production. The title of the play is
taken from a very valuable sem, a
very valuable heirloom and owned by
one of the leading characters, Miss
Crowinshield. An Arabic inscription
on the jewel Kives warning of ill luck
to any one who dares steal it and the
truth of il is proven when the Baron
Von Strelilz, almost as soon as he pets
it into his grasp, is caught and to hide
from his shame commits suicide.
The play contains a number of the
different elements of human nature.
The financier, James Gregory, seeks
power through the control ef business
industries. Mrs. Twells, a wealthy
widow seeks social power through a
marriage with the captain of industry,
and when the captain fiails to be roped
in and she makes an attempt to destroy
his business prestige. The actions of
the irresponsible, happy-go lucky son
of the insurance company president,
gives the drama a comic turn that is
entertaining. The old, old story of
love, the making of every melodrama,
of course, is not lacking, and before
the final curtain falls the sentiments
of the audience are aroused by
evidences that point toward a number
of happy unions.
The cast of characters contained the
following seniors :
James (iregoij, 1'res
ident (if Stability In
surance Company Lynn Young
li1'1 '11 is daughters 'o Ymvell
liiiogenu " I'.va lxiyed
Willy, his son Fred Hell
Mrs. Twells, a widow.... Until Vinton
Miss Crowninshicld,
her sister Hazel Curtail
Pavid Crowninshield,
her nephew ...... Oonald Onthank
Kunice Oare, a society
hud KIsh Wagner
.lane Salmon, who is
getting stout, but
must eat Kuby Whiteomb
The Matipiis of Leam
ington, in love with
Itniigcne. Forrest Moe
Karon Von Strelit.,
Austrian attache,
poor and reckless Lester Murphy
l'aul Snietana, Strel-
itz's brother, in love
with Clara Karl Spuuldmg
Waitress Maud Conover
Folii-emaii Wveth Allen
Opposes Heights Annexation.
There is an election called in our city
for the purpose of voting on the ques
tion of taking in n strip of land just
out side the city limits around the hall
park on the Heights. There were two
or three parties living in the out lying
district who were unite anxious for a
while to get inside the city imits.
(There are not so anxiou at present.)
A petition was circulated and several
people signed it but the larger number
of them wete boarders and renters,
who stay in the said district and slfould
not have a voice in such a matter as
this as. A remonstrance was circulated
and handed to the city council against
said petition with a good number of
signers who owned property in the out
lying strip, but little attention was
paid to this remonstrance.
Now that the election is called we
notice that the boardjis entirely chosen
of parties who had never opposed the
annexation to the citv. which is hardly
giving the property owners, who do
not wish to join the city at present, a
a fair deal by any means, 'and rwe
hardly think it fair to allow a boarder
or renter, who owns no property more
than the' clothes on his back, to have
voice in saying whether we shall be
inside or outside the city limits. Some
of the citizens in the city are anxious
to reach out and take in the strip men
tioned for the purpose of doing away
with the base ball grounds. We have
heanl this spoken of quite plainly by
some people, and know what we are
talking about. There may be some
other reasons that they have for want
ing the city to extend farther south
which we will not try to mention here.
We hope that the citizens of Hood
Uiver will come out to the polls in full
force on May UG and vote, No. That
they 'don't want the strip annexed to
the city at present, and the property
owners on the out siue will do their
part in voting against the joining the
joining the city. A Taxpayer.
Sunday Baseball Will Not Be Affected.
Hood River, Or., May 21, 1911.
Kditor Glacier: As there is some
talk among the sport loving element
of Hood River on the question ot
voting the ball grounds into the city
limits in connection with the park, so
kindly donated by Dr. T. L. Eliot, and
a strip of land, on which there is a
number of houses and which ought to
be in the corporate limits, a few re
marks concerning the facts of the case
are appropriate.
All but two or three of the people
living in the district affected by the
annexation are heartily in favor of it.
When the city puts in its water system
they should be enabled to have the use
ofjit as well as their neighbors who
live just across the street. The same
argument will apply to the construc
tion of streets and sewers.
As to Sunday baseball, 1 have never
heard a minister or member of any
church say or suggest that the move
was for the purpose of stopping the
Sunday games. They all feel that it
will be better to have the grounds in
the citv and under police control; for
then the crowds at the games will
conduct themselves with proper de
corum. Under these conditions the
games will be better attended.
Let the city grow to its rightful
boundaries as described by park and
residences. A Taxpayer.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of real estate transfers in Hood
Uiver county, for the week ending
May 20, as reported by the Hood River
Abstract Co:
John R. Johnson to D. C. Clapp, lot
1, block "F", Hood River.
D. C. Clapp to John R. Johnson, 8.10
acres west of town.
C. S. True to J. F. Kettering, lots 2
and 3, East Belmont.
Henry J. Lindsay to 11. de Reding,
20 acres in Oak Grove district.
Alvah D. Kellar to Charles S. Eyer,
lot 10, East Belmont.
II. de Keding to Arthur C. Hallam,
20 acres in Oak Grove district.
J. K. Locke to G. A Nichols, 35
acres west of town.
A. J. Derby, trustee, to United
States Cashier Co., 160 acres west cf
n'e- .
Robert E. Chapman to Octavia M.
Veltum, B acres south of town.
John Otten to Marguerite G. Plath,
part lots 11 and 12, block 1, Waftcoma.
Joseph C. Porter to Isaac Jeffries,
12J acres on East Side.
Elizabeth E. Chapman to W. A. De
Lashmutt, trackage nortii of depot.
Francis M. Jackson to David M.
Jackson, 10 acres on East Side.
NEW LAW REGULATES
WEDDING CEREMONY
In order to legally solemnize mar
riages it is now necessary, according
to the law which went into effect last
Saturday, for the minister to have filed
papeis showing his authority to do so,
as a pastor in actual charge of u con
gregation in this state, with the
County Clerk in the county where the
marriage is celebrated. Ministers who
are not residents of Oregon or who as
residents here have no regular charge
in the state are no longer permitted to
perform marriages. The new law
reads :
"Marriages may be solemnized by any
minister or priest of any church or
congregation in the state, any where
in the state provded they have record
ed with the County Clerk in the county
in which the marriage i) to be solemn
ized, a satisfactory evidence of their
authority, said authority to be ap
proved by the County Clerk and re
corded by him called 'Authority to
Solemnize Marriages,' for which he
shall charge 10 cents per folio for
recording and indexing. Said charge
to be not less than twenty-five cents."
At present but two ministers of Hood
River county have qualified.
PARKDALE.
R. J. Mclsaac was a Hood River
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. P. J. Stark is spending the
week in Portland.
Miss Elner, of New York, is visiting
the family of Homer Rogers.
The Upper Valley Tennis Club was
organized last Saturday. The club has
planned to hold a number of local
tournaments this summer and will be
one of the chief centers of Upper
Valley social life this summer. The
grounds of the club are located near
the home of W. N. Winters.
SThe Upper Valley Progressive Asso
ciation will meet Monday night at
Cribble's Hall at Mt. Hood and will be
addressed by C. H. Sproat, manager
of the Applo Growers Union. Mr.
Sproat will talk on the apple market
conditions of the future.
The Glacier Irrigating Co. has com
pleted its flume across Tilly Jane
creek.
The Dalles Will Have Postal Bank.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, im
pressed with the reports of the suc
cessful operations of the postal savings
systems, has decided to designate here
after for a considerable time, 100 addi
tional depositories each week, instead
of 50, as announced a month ago.
Among the new western oftices
which will open for business June 19,
are.: The Dalles and Eugene, Oregon ;
Aberdeen and Ellensburg, Washington.
CutentM of Madman.
In Sir William Butler's autobiog
raphy there Is an amusing story about
lx Insane soldiers who escaped while
the corporal who had brought them on
board the trooper was leaving at Dur
ban and who mingled with the 1,800
sane men on the decks. The prob
lem of the voyage was to find who
were the six madmen. By the time
the boat reached Cape Town twenty
six men were officially under observa
tion, and not one of the six was among;
them. In the end the crazed half
dosen were Identified0 as those who
bad taken an especially eager part In
the Innatic hunt
The Middle Valley Mill
Is now in operation and ready to fill orders for
LUMBER
Three and One-half Miles South of Odell
PHONE 6X1
Mt. Hood Milling Company
A FISHERMAN'S PARADISE IS INDEED
APPEALING WHEN THE NIMROD
IS FULLY EQUIPPED
We have a Large Stock of
Camp Supplies such as
Tents, Camp Stoves, Cooking
Utensils, Etc., Etc.
EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE NIGHT
COMFORTABLE AFTER A GOOD
DAY'S SPORT
TACKLE, RODS
and FLIES
For Trout Fishing'.
Honest Goods at Honest Prices.
R. J. MclSAAC & CO.
ParKdale, Ore.