The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 01, 1911, Image 8

The Hood River glacier., June 01, 1911, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RTVElt GLACIEK, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911 We Have a Complete Stock of Lawn Mowers Rubber Hose Sprinklers and Nozzles ? ? SEE US BEFORE BUYING Blowers Hardware Co Phone 99 Oak and 1st Sts. Money to Loan on Farm Land In Quantities from $1,000 to $20,000, with Interest at 1 W. S. NICIIOL, THE MAN WHO SELLS ORCHARD LAND Electrical Contractors Bartmess Bid. BAILEY & COLBY Phone 60-x Kst iumli'4 cliccil'iilly i'liniislicd llih Onulc Klcrl riciil Fixtures 1 p-to-tlnte Lino of (iliissware West iiifi'lionse lOlectrie Motors lleatii Ap!H'iit us, Ktc, Kir. Full Line of Kleet l ie. Wiring Supplies YL OUAKANTEE SATISFACTION Seeds and Garden Tools We have attain opened a complete line of Bur fee Seeds and sell at grower's price. It is not necessary to refer to the quality of these goods. This is our fourth year of success with this line. We have every thing that is good and convenient in (Jarden Tools." Builders and Carpenters Will fillil ill Iho imi Until just ri--ti'ivod, every k i i ul of Tool, l.ork, II.iiikit uml l iiiinj; that could be desired. This, with a carload of Rooting, and another of Nails, insures you simple sup plies, ami at priees that can't be beat. The Spring House Cleaner Should spare a moment ami look over the new offerings. A car load of furniture is in and w e are full of fresh stock in Kujjs, Car pels, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Shades and Draperies. Our I p holstcring Department resumed active woik Marck I. Perfect work in anything you want. Special Lines Include Refrigerators, Cream Freezers, Lawn Mow ers, Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Swings, Torch Furniture, Tents, Camp Outfits, Oil and C.as Stoves, Fireless Cockers, Spray, (harden and Irrigating Hose, Universal Stoves, Quick Meal Stoves, Simond'sSaws, Diston Saws. MANDY LEE INCUBATORSINTERNATIONAL FOOD AND REMEDIES Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. OperatorsWanted Home Telephone Co. PROF. LEWIS GIVES THINNING ADVICE The time for thinning fruit is close ut hand, so the advice given by an ex pert authority, such as I'rof. C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege horticuture department, is most timey. "While the practice of thinning fruit is generally followed by our progres sive growern, "I'rof. Lewis says, I "nevertheless there are growers who rlo not pay close attention to thinning. There is no one practice in orcharding that will pay larger dividends than thinning, ft means the difference be tween the firnt cla.s fruit and cull fruit." Thinning is helpful in many ways. Kirxt, it gives a large per cent of good fruit. In thinning all malformed, wormy and diseased fruit must be re moved, leaving only the best. This will greatly reduce the number of culls that will have to be handled in the fall, and will give a larger percentage of high class fruit, reducing the amount of culls to the minimum. I have known growers to have only one box of culls out of twelve hundred boxes of apples. "This can only be obtained by effi cient spraying, followed by careful thinning. I'robably the cost of thin ning would be much h ; than the cost of handling a large amount of cull fruits. This is very valuable in fruit like the peaches. There is no trnney in growing cull or pie peaches, wi.il" there is lots of money in growing anu handling first class peaches, pears, apricots, and similar fruits. "With apples, the largest do not bring the best prices. The trade seems to want medium sized fruit. It is pos sible to regulate the size of the apple by judicious thinning. Thinning gives better color to the fruit, as it allows the sunlight to play all around. Hy judicious thinning, too, the vitality of the tree can be greatly saved. Thinning also reduces the number of seeds produced. As the season draws to a, close, where the tree is producing a large amount of seed the drain on the tree is very heavy. Judicious thinning will go a long way toward making JMa trees annual bearers. If trees are allowed to set too heavy one year they will not set well the follow ing year. This habit can be overcome by thinning and modify it to a consid erable degree. "From experiments I have conducted with the yellow apples and some varie ties of pears at the Oregon Experi ment Station, and also in Southern Oregon, 1 have found that where all the fruit is removed from certain spurs they are apt to produce the second season. With some varieties, in order to obtain success, two specimens should he left on certain spurs and none on others. The typical spur pro duces fruit one year and wood growth the next. With red varieties of apples, where two specimens come together it prevents high coloring. There is probably a little greater danger of windfalls where there is more fruit on a spur than just one specimen. "Pruning and thinning have a very close relation, as pruning is often the thinning out of undesirable bearing wood. Cherries, for example, are thinned by pruning; the same is true of most of the small fruits. Reduc ing runners of strawbreries is a form of thinning. Prunes are also thinnedj by pruning, as with this variety of fruit wo must produce a certain amount of strong wood each yaer in order to produce size. The same holds true with peaches. Give them good, vigorous, annual pruning, re moving about three-fourths of the fruit on the remaining wood. Only by such practice can the finest speci mens of fruit be obatined. "The tune to'thin is after the June crop, though some growers thin before this. 1 beileve it is unwise to do so until we have studied the drop ques tion a little more closely. Where large orchards are to be thinned one must begin early, when the fruit is not larger than a hazel nut. With small orchards it is a good plan to thin more than once during a season. In thinning one should leave the best specimens. In some fruits this will be the center fruit, and in others the outside fruit. The amount of thin ning will be controlled by tho variety, size, imiount of fruit set, am! so oil. The Yellow Newtown apple will often set live"fruits to the cluster, while the Spitzenberg and Cornice set more than one. "The cost of thinning a tree will vary according to the size, etc. It will run from fifteen cents to $1.50 per tree. All of this, however, is a small percentage per box, and, as already shown, is the determining factor between first class and cull fruit." A Charming Woman Hone who is lovely in face, form, mind ami temper, lint ii is hard for a unman to be charming without health. A weak nickly woman will he nervous and irrit able. Constipation and kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin ertip Iioih and a wretched complect ion. Hut Lleelric 1'iitters always prove a godsend lo women w lm want health, beauty and friends. Thrv regulate stomach,' liver and kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure Ineiitli, s olh, velvety skill, lovely i ip'exion and perfect health. Try them. 50c at Clnis. N. Clarke's (mililiinn Implement Made From Spade. With a broad blade, and thus an swering both the purpose of a shovel and mattock, a steel spade may be transformed into a most effective im plement. The steel neck connectiing the blade of the spade is bent until the blade sets perpendicular to the han dle, (i, P. Munsliger, who has re cently cleared a tract of land in the I'ndcrwood, section says that the im plement is most effective on small grubs such as thimble berry bushes. "It cured me." or "it saved the lite of my child," arc the expressions ynu hear even day alvoiit Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and lharrhoen Kcincdy. This is irue the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such genctal approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and IHarrhoca Kcniedy is thai it cures. Sold by all dealers. Reed College Kecord. Hie second number of the Record of Keed College, the new Portland educa tional institute, just published, is a handsome and instructive bulletin. Ttie number is handsomely printed ami is embellished with beautiful photo graphs. It tells of the progress being made by the institution and of what may be expected of it when the college is opened for business. The July num ber of the Kecord will contain bio graphical sket 'hes of the educators, it is promised. ehiunherliiin's Stomach ami Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the w hole dvsteni. Kohl bv I nil dealers. Notice or Final Account or Administra trix. Iu tbeCoumy Conrt of I tie State of Oreoo, for Hood hlver County. In the Matter of the E-tule of Oscar L. Strana- .mu, icd. Notice Ik hereby ijlveu tlmt I, tbe under signed, HdailutHtratrix of lire estate or Oncur Is. Htranatmu, deceaneU, have tiled with ttie County Court of the Htuie of Oregon, for Hood Hlver County, my ninil account, and nave anked for final settleim-nt of 1d estate, and tire said County Court, by an order dated the iium duy of May, lull, Iran appointed HhIm day, the iiltb day of June, lull, at 10 n a. in., al the Court Room of nald four , o. t City of Hood Klver, county of II.... K . Htute of Oregon, ns the tlmo rum , hearlirif any and all ol.ii-ctloii. o. account arrd to the rveti u-rnwrl ol aam entate In accordance therewith, and all persons hav ing objt-t'tlonH thereto re hereby notified te tile same on or before said date. In accordance wit Ir said order of court this notice la published for rour successive weeks, beginning with Issue "f date the ahth day of May, 1D11. ADKl.IA. A. HTKANAHAN, Administratrix of the Kstale of m25-J22 Oscar I.. Htrauuhaii, 1 released. Citation. In the County Court of the (State of Oregon, for Hood Hlver County. In the Mntterof the Kslate of Oscar L. Htrmr- hIihii, Deceased. To Klla May Baldwin I neri, Kthel Anderson- May Motilshaw bikI Hi., ' Mooney, and to all other irnknow 'i w ho i 'eor claim In. terest In said ertlan , ;ii-tii.: In the name of the Slate "forearm, vouare hereby cited and required r-i lupertr In the County Court of the -Mite ofo-egon ! the County ol Hood Klver, In the Court Room thereof, nt Hood lliwr. Oregon, on H On. .ay, lull, at 111 oVI...- v. M , llrere to sh . .v cause, if order sir.., nt not then I mm; , ne right of all I'l'verty of Mld estate, u therein, Htnl how i ion rdinuld he nrmle. d upon ytru by pnnll- rrre 2,'h day of June of that duy, then am any there he, why an arid mere Ire made p. ..e u In Mllll u III Midi ! -ji i'IIVH lull llrl 1 - wl: eir tl-ttC I I' - e.l 1 1 , 1 1 , N occordaiiee with an order of the . ounly Court duly made and entered herein on the tfjlh day of Mav. lull, directing that Krm.r Khali be publinlied In the Hood Klv.-r i f a.'', i. a newnpapei of Kenerul circulation, once u week for four slli'eeHNtVe WeekH Irate irl tlrat publication la May Willi, mil WltuexH llouoriihle (1m. 1). culberiaon. Jtidue of lire Comity i oitrt irf the State of Ore lion for the County of Mirod Kiver, with the real of aaid court united, this 2uth dav of Mnx.l'JIl. ISKAL) AttCM: ma-Jii V. K. H ANSON, Clerk. in the County Court of the State or Oregon for Hood River County. In the nrattarof the guardianship of Hope MiHrtiey, mluor. OHDKH. It appearing to this court from the petition this day prenenied by Klnrer McCray, the guurdlaa of aald Hope Mooney, minor, pray ing tor an older of sale rrf rertuln real erdate belonging to aaid ward, that It would be bene flclalauufor the best Interests of aald ward tuai a rrortlon or her real eslate hereinafter deacrlbed ahould lie air Id and the irnrnev Inveated In some mid active stock or put out on iniereai, ana It further appearing that the best price for said property cannot be secured at nubile. aale. bin heller oppoi tuntt les lor securing the ueai in iee tnereior n lid ne to Hen same at prl villi- sale. Nrrw Tnerefore, li if- nerehy ordered that the next ot kin or aald ward, and all ;personri in lereated in aald estate, appear before thlN court ou (Saturday, trie 17 1 li day of June, A. I. IMI1, ut 10 o'clock, a. iu al the court room of this court. In lire Clly of lloial Klver, County of HrM.d Rlver.Hlate ol Oregon, then and there to r.hov cause, whv an order should not be made for the ante, nl private sale and for the heat and highest pi ice obtainable 1 herefor. of audi real eslatf desorlhru In said petition, to. wit, a onc-tlfteenlh inleresl, subject, to the dower rinht of one Adr lbi A. isirnnnhan, In undtothat property situated lu the City of Hood Hlver, County of Hood River, State of Oregon, described an follows: Lot 1H, block 4, Kiranuhan'a First Addition to said Clly, Lot l i, block 4, Mtrunahun's h irst Addition to said City. i,ot 31, block I), .Straiialiiin'H Third Addition tir said City. Lot. It', block U, Hlranaluur's Third Addition to said City. Loi ;rr block 9, Htranalian's Third Addition to said City. Lot lis, block 9, Htrana hiin'a Third Addition lo said City. Lot;, block tt, MrniiiihanH third Addition to said City. Lot 40, block , siranahan'H Third Ad dition to said City. Acenige contalng XIW acres, more or les, described Hi follows: lleglnulng at the sunken stone monument net in the east Hue of the Jenkins 1. L. C. No. 3s, towushlp 3Brth range 10 K. W. M, 3)0 teet south of the re-entrant comer on the eaat aide ol aald claim; thence south 1 deg. HIV west 00 feet; thence ecst 12.72 feet to a point 10 feet west of the southeast corner of lot ; In block 10 ot Stninahana Third Addition; thence north 2IKI feet; thence west to the poll t of beginning. Home place, between Twelfth an Thirteenth Htreela, near Taylor Htreet, In said City of Hood Hlver. described as follows, towit; Beginning at a uolnt ss feet north and Ho It. east rrf the most easterly anutheast comer nt the William Jenkiua D. L. C. No. as, In town, ship 3 north runge 10 E. W. M.; said point, lie. lag the soullieasl corner of a certain tract conveyed to John U.Zolls; thence east 120 led, more or lesj, 'nine southwest corner of a tract conveyed lo J. H. Ulll; thence north along the west line of the Ulll tract Ou feet; thence ettsl along the north line of theOilt tract lin feet to the west line ot Twelfth Street: thence north along the west line of Twelnh Ht reel M, feet to the southeast corner ol the C. I''. Sumner tract: thence west along lire south line of said Nmiiimr tract 12 feel; thence north along the west, line of said Humner tract i.it nee ihence west 111 feet, more or less, to t tie: noniieiM. corner of said oils tract, and Ihence mhhii along said '.oils east line 2UH feet to the place of beginning. Am! It i- tin 't her ordered that a copy of this order shall he served on the next of kino! said wirrd, and all rersons Inlorested In said estate, by I he publication thereof at least three successive week, In the Hood Hlver Klver Olncier, a newspuper of geneial circu lation In said county and state, beginning with the Issue of May lith, Ml. hated ul Hood River, Oregon, this 17th day uf May, lilll. GEO. D. CUL1IEKTSON, 'nISj.s County Judge. 1 . 1st 36, m and 443. Restoration to Entry or Lands in Na tional Forest. Notice Is hereby given that the lands de eribcd below, embracing mo acres, within ihe rieoi: Vitiomil Forest, Oregon, will be subject to set i lenient and enuy under the provisions of the homestead laws of the Cntted Slates uml the act of June II, lHOtl (34 Hint., 233), at the Culled .Slates land office at The Dalles, Oregon, on July 25, lirll. Any aet. tier w ho was aciiiiilly and In good faith claim, lug any of said lands for agricultural pur Hses prior to January 1, 1S00, and has not abandoned same, iias a preference right lo make homestead entry for the lauds actually ircenpicd. Said lands were listed upon the appl icat urns of the persons mentioned below, w ho have u preference right aubfect to the prior nghl ol any such settler, provided auch seltler or applicant Is quahtled to make liomeslead eul ry and the preference right la exercised prior to July 2f, lilll, on which dale tin1 lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands fiiihi'ucc a Iract of (10 acres within unsurveyed bin what will probably ire when surveyed Seen. 2 and :t, I I s., H. II K W.M., described by metes Mini bounds as follows, Iteglnnlng al corner No I, from which the northwest corner ol Si-. . 1, T. 1 S., H. 9 K. bears K. M) chains, extending thence S. 20 chains; thence W. 30 chains; thence N. 20 chains; thence K in chains lo tin. phice ot beginning, Vurla. Hon 22 E. Said tract was listed upon the ap plication of w. I,, Uregory, Mt. Hood, Oregon; 1. 1st i'..;tM',. A tract of 10 acres within unsur vered tun w Inn w ill probably Ire when sur veyed sir 2, r i s., H. II E., described by nicies and bounds as follows: lleglnulng at corner No 1, fr . in which the northwest cor ner ofscc. 1, T 1 s R.tl E., bears K. fx) chains, extending thence S. 10 chains: thence W. 10 chains; then. e N. to chains; thence east 10 chain to the place of beginning. Hald Uact was listed upon the application of Henry A, riiiinias, h reostone Texas; l ist tWISrl. The W' ufsw',. sec .(', T, 1 S R. 10 K SO acres, ap plication ot liavis A. Harvey, 1'arkdale, Ore gon; 1. 1st I'.. i37. a tract of 40 acres within un. survejed Jhiit what will probably be when sun e ed sec. T. 2 8., B. 10 E., described bv metes mid bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, from which tire corner of Sec. 31 ou township line between Ts, 1 and 2 S., R. 10 K., bears V . .11 chain and N. SO chains, exten Ing Ihence K Vti cliHln, thence N. 20chaln. thence W. 2n chains, thence 8. 20chaina to the place of beginning. Hald tract wa listed up on the application of Ueorge W. Hannaman, Mount Hood, Oregon: List tt-443. S. V. I'roiidll! . Assist Hut commissioner of the Gen eral Land milce. Approved May ft, 111 1, Frank i'lerce, First Assistant Secretary of Hi Interim- m2fiJK NOTK'K I'OR rUBLlCATlON I'MTKli STATKS LAM) OFKICK The Dallea, Oregon, May lth, Kill. Notice is hereby given that Albert Schil ler, of Dee. Oregon, who on March lttlh, lutifi, made llonieslead entry, No 142SS Serial No. ati.li., tor E' HEt.4. e. 7 and W1 Sw1,, Sections, lennshlpl North, Range 10 Easl, Willamette Meridian, baa hied notice of In tention t.i make Final live year Proof, to es tablish chum to the laud above described, be. lore F. A. Bishop, U.S. Commissioner, at hia oltice, al Hood River, Olegon, ou theStllday July, mil. Claimaiit names as witnesses: Charles it. Rota-rts, Tuouian Collins, Emll Frautachl, Fredrick Kriuitschi.all of Dee, Oregon. 1112.S-.IG The Highest Grade Com bination of Groceries in Hood River DIAMOND W CANNED GOODS HARRINGTON HALL COFFEE ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS OLYMPIA FLOUR GOLD MEDAL BUTTER CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COFFEES . ARMOUR'S SIMON PURE LARD The Quality Store THE STAR GROCERY "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO (SL SON ROSE FESTIVAL Portland, June 5-11 93.00. Portland and Return Tickets sold June 5, 7, 8 and 9, Limit June 12 $29. 70, San Francisco and Return ly boat from I'ortlantl one or both ways 8") cents Icmh than rail faro given above. Stopovers allowed in each direction at and Dotith of Port land. Tickets wild June 1 and 17, return limit July HI. Tickets at namo fares Hold June July 1 and li, return limit September 15. Clatsop Beach on the Pacific $7.00 mum! trip, daily from June 1. Gootl all summer with stop over at Astoria. Astoria Centennial, Astoria, August 10 to September 9 Low Round Tripa to and From the East On various days (luring the, summer. Schedules and details on application. E. A. G I BERT, Agent, White Salmon, Wash. W. E. COMAN, Gen. Freight & Passr. Agt. SOCIETIES. HtXIl) l; V'KK I.OIK1K NO. KB, A. F. and A. M. Mi l In (-Saturday eveniuu on or hefore each lull moon. Uko. 1. HureOM, W. M I). McDonald, Hecretary. - Hiroct Hlver t'ommrmitery N. 12, K.T McctH every tlrat 'lueruiH.v evening rai n iiiiiiiiii. v.. IV. .llAluinui.l,, 1. H. liHvhlMon, Recorder. MT. HOUIl COl'Nl'Il. No. 8. R. & H. M. Meet In Manonlc Hall every third Tucwlay lu each month. W. F. Laraway, T. I. M. A.;i). Mow, Hec. HOOD KIVKKCHAPTKK NO. 27. K. A. M. MctH UrHt aud third Friday nltchtxof encb month. A. D. SlirK, H. P. V.C. Hkock, Hecretary. HOOD UIVKR CHAPTKR NO. 2S, O. K. 8. Meetw wecond aud fourth Tuetulay evening of each mrrnth, ViHitorH cordially welcomed, Maa. C. 1). Thompson, W. M. MiH8 Alt A Poolk, HecrBtary. IDI.KWII.IiKI.ODGKNO. 107, I. O. O. F. Meet In Fra'trnal hall, every Thursday niKht. .1. M. HellMKl.T.KK, N. U. (Jko. Thomson, Secretary KDKN KNl'AMl'MENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. ttr-Ktilar iiieelinijBecond aud fourth Mondays rl tmch month. J. H. Fkkouson, C. i". Uko. Hhkcakd, Bcribe. KKMP I.OIKJK, No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-Meets in. Odell odd Kellows' hall every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. O. H. KlIOAliK.i, N. U. V. j. K kijio, Skc. HA.KI. BKHKKAH LODOK No. 156, I.O.O.F. Meets ttie flrnl and third Tuesday evening in each month In the Odd Kellows Hall, seven miles Heulh of Hood Klver, 11. 1). I . Mrs. Violet Maslker, N. U. Uertrude Clark. Sec. W. O. W. nieelM t lie M aud 4th Wednesdays each month at U.ol I', hall. Visitors cor dially Invited. V. E. Mil AY, U. C. Ki.ovo Si'CKi.iN, Clerk. BOOI) KIVKBtMlU'LK NO. 524, WOMKN OF WtHidcraft Meets at. K. of P. hall on the first and Third Thursdays of each month. Mum. Wh. Uamikk, N,U. Mb. II. W. Waitk, Clerk. WAlllUMA I.ODOK NO. 30, K. OF P. Meets In It. of P. hull every Tuesday night, AKTHt'K Clakkk, V. C.3 Lewis S. Isknhkko, K. of K. and S. HOOD RIVF.R CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets lu 1. O. O. F. hall every Wednesday nlKhU Frank Caouv, V. C. (J. U. Dakin, Clerk. R1VKRHIDK LODUK NO. )I8 A. O. U. W -Meets tlrst aud third Saturdays of each month. K. K. Chapman, M. W. OKO. HixeOM, Financier Chkstkk Mhutk, Kei-order. OLF.TA AS.SKMP.LY NO. 103, UNITED ART IsHns. Meet t lie tlrst and third Wednes days, work; ccoud and fourth Wednesday! Artlsaus' hall. V. 1). HiNKIcus, M. A. W. 11. Austin Secretary. t'ANHY W. R. C.-Mwts second mid fourth Saturdavs of each mouth at K. of P. hall. Mrs. Catherine Ulll, Mrs. Alible Baker, Secretary. President, HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. K. H. Hartwlg. Pres. Harold Hershuor.Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas. dOOl) RIVF.R COMMERCIALCLl'B-Meeta every second Monday In each month at 8 p. m., lu th club rooms over Jackson's store. K. C. Smith, Pres. J. C. SKiNNKR,8ecretry: Pine drove Orange No. Sik! niefU the first and thlrdjatiirdsy of eachjuonth at8 pm. 0. EVERETT, The Practical Shoemakr, At Riggs' Old Stand. Fine Work a Specialty. 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 long, not longer or shorter. Packing NO CULLS in the boxes. Put in nothing but fair sized berries, none under 5-tier. After filling box about half full place the rest, stems down, so as to be able to face the top layer in uniform rows of four or five, making 16 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. Fill box so that top layer will come three-eights of an inch above the top of dox. Allow no berries to project over side of box, if you do the berry will be crushed, the pack spoiled and the box stained. Packers must be required to sort out all green, over ripe, mis-shapen and under 5-tier berries. Use clean crates and keep them from being soiled. After crates are nailed place them in cool side of packing house. Hauling Haul in Spring Wagons and use wagon cover to keep out dust. Growers 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 these suggestions if you expect to get good results. People will not buy ordinary fruit, or a poor pack and pay the price. Good fruit and a good pack will sell, even if there is plenty of the ordinary. Our INSPECTOR will not find fault but will endeavor to assist you with good advice. Hood River Apple Growers' Uuion, C. H SPROAT, Manager. A BARGAIN SALE IN SHOES I have collected from my Shoe Department all odd sizes in different lines of Men's Women's and Chil dren's Oxfords and High Shoes and placed them on a bargain table to be sold at cost and below cost. It's worth your while to look them over for these are genuine bargains. CarmichacFs Phone 283 L On Heights Merchants' Express and General Delivery. Schedule West Side Tuesdays and Fridays. East Side Mondays and Thursdays. Be Sure and Order from your Merchant by Noon ond Day of Delivery. We are in a Position to Handle Tonnage, Figure with us, for we can o Your HAULING CHEAPER with our AUTO TRUCK Than you can by Team. Phone 11 5-K. A. O. HERSHEY. ;:To Our Country Patrons ii We now operate a country delivery service without extra charge. WEST SIDE-TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ? EAST SIDE-MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS I We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, Flour, Feed and all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables in season. City orders promptly filled and delivered. Phone 78 Kinnaird & Kinsey "" h 1 1 1 1 n i ! iii'H'H i n ii iMii n i m n l in-f