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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1911)
0 HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911 ATHLETIC INTEREST CENTERS IN FOOTBALL To have pure and wholesome food, be sure that your baking powder is made from cream of tartar and not from alum. The Label will guide you Royal is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates 1 BEAUTIFUL MUSIC IMPRESSES AUDIENCE The Odd Fellow's Hall was crowded last Friday night with people of the city and valley who came to hear the beautiful selections rendered at the (irand Concert given under the auspices of the ladies of the Congrega tional church. For two hours the audience in the large hall, which was crowded to the very doors, were trans ported into whatever realms the in fluence of the rendition of the classic selections tended to send their flights of fancy. Songs, piano selections, an euphonium solo and the plaintive notes of the violin all gave variety to the entertainment. The following is the evening's pro gram : PART I Duett .... Minkowski Mrs. C. E. Collin, Miss Grace Carter. Contralto Solo -"Spring" Edith Dick Mrs. Charles llenney Violin Solo Selected .... Mrs. Charles Hall Huritone Solo a. "Good-bye" . Tosti b."A Year at the Spring" . Heach Mr. J. Adrian F.pping Euphonium Solo "Carmen" Georges Hizet Mr. Charles Henney PAKT II I'iano Solo Prelude S. Rachmaninoff Mrs. C. E. Coflin Soprano Solo "When the Heart Is Youg" . Uuck Mrs. F. E. Deem Vocal Duett-"The Crimson GIow"Root Mrs. P. S.' Davidson, Mrs. C. Henney Pass Solo "Israfel" . Oliver King Mr. O. T. Wedemcyer Quartet "The Blue Danube" Strauss Mrs. Davidson, Mr. (5. R. Wilber Mrs. Henney, Mr. C. Henney Accompanists Mrs. C. E. Coflin and Mrs. Geo. II. Wilber J. A. Epping announed that a num ber of the talented musicians of the community had banded together be cause of the pleasure that ihey them selves received and that they might give several musicals. He said that this winter they planned on giving three entertainments for the local lovers of music. Mordaunt Goodnuugh, ofJPortland. will assist the musicians in their endeavors. Mr. Goodenough has a piano class here. Assisted by Mr. Epping and Mrs. Henney, he gave a public concert last night nt the First Christian church. Apple Grader Exhibited. N. C. Spencer, of Salt Lake City, Utah, gave a demonstration here Sat urday, at the store room of Gilbert & Co. of the Schellenger fruit grading machine, which grades apples in live tier sizes. The grades are distributed in canvas troughs to burlap receptacles and the fruit is not in the least bruised. There are two sets of grading mechan ism and thus the operator of the ma chine is enabled to grade the apples for color and blemislns as he feeds it. The grading device consists of a series of telt covered receptacles with holes in the center of them, which allow the apples to drop through to the canvas troughs. The receptacles near est the hopper are of course the small er ones. If the apple is too large for the first hole it is passed back to the next receptacle and so on till it reaches the right grade. The operations of the machine were witnessed by many of the Valley's growers Saturday, and its methods ap proved. The practicability of the mechanism was praised by E. II. Shepard, editor of "Hotter Fruit." Is the World (.'rem in? lieltcri Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them is Ms. W. W. Gould, of Pittslield, N. H. Finding good health by taking Electric Hitters, she now advises other sufferers, everywhere, to take 'them. "For years 1 sull'ered with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. Every medicine I used failed till 1 took Electrie Hitters. Hut this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney reii.edy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 50c at Chas. N. Clarke's. J' A large crowd of old and 'young en thusiasts was out rriday, afternoon to see the football game of The Dalles high school team and the team of the Hood Kiver Junior Boosters, a club organized by the local high school students in order to circumvent the ruling of the school board and high school faculty, which provides that no student shall take part in athletic events, who has not made a weekly average of MJ per cent in scholarship. Several of the members of the team couldjiot participate in a game ollici ul!y recognized by the faculty because of delinquencies. Friday's game was an exceedingly interesting one. The teams were evenly matched. However, the local boys made more and longer gains bucking The Dalles line. Two beauti fwl forward passes were received by Lewis and "Tutfy' Coshow. 'I tie line up of the two teams was as follows : Hood River The Dalles Harry Wood center V. Egbert W. Hoggins right guard E. Kounda W. Sheppard right tackle Pashek W. Young right end P. Mohr John Coshow quarter (!. Elton I.. Snerrieb left guard J. Harriman W. Shay left tackle 1. Sharp J. Lewis left end U. Cohen. Edgar Franz fullback H. Hunnington A. Ferguson left half E. Elton Fred Cushow right half F. Collins The game Sunday afternoon between the Honster chin and the Columbia club of Portland was won by the latter with a score of to (I. The one touch down of the contest was made by Streibeg, i he right end of the Rose City team. Tiie two teams lined up as follows: Columbia club Rooster club P. Dueber c Ford O'neil r g Hoggs, M. Morse Al Dueber r t Phillips Streibeg r e Sutton Wentworth, Ross 1 g Mortimer Evers 1 t Kent, Garrabrant Donaldson I e Hartley Mullen q Tutfy Coshow Young r h Kent, Garrabrant Sherry 1 h Ross, O. Coshow Gianullia f Waldie Great Interest In domestic Science. A lively interest was shown by the housewives of the community last Sat urday, in the lecture on domestic science by Mrs. W. II. Lawrence at the Heilbronncr hall. Mrs. Lawrence, who was assisted by Mrs. E. 1). Kanaga and Miss Alice Horning, the latter a member of the Hood River high school faculty, where she teaches domestic science, began her discourse about, three o'clock. The large hall was well crowded with housewives. The day was salad day aial Mrs. Law rence and her assistants gave demon strations of the metho Is of preparing the delicious foods. Those attending the lectures came with pads and pencils and took notes on the lecture and jutted down the recipes. The lecture was announced on the streets Saturday afternoon by the members of the Hoy Scouts, some mounted on ponies and others, dressed as cooks, following on foot. The second of the lectures will deal with the proper way to build cakes. The lailies will convene at the Heil bronner hall for this discourse at three o'clock Saturday afternoon. A r M. E. Church Services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. l hemes: morning, "The Greatest Thing in the World," evenning, 'The Question of a Frightened Jailor." Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at (i:!l() p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. All are cordially invted to attend these services. W. H. Young, pastor. "A thing ol beaul y and a joy forever." I liu lev-Davidsiin Motorcycle at McDonald's. n For Those Chaps 1 -USE ONLY- LEMON WITCH HAZEL CREAM No Grease, No Powder. Nothing Unpleasant It is delicately perfumed, making it very pleasant to use. Drying immediately, gloves may be used at once after applying. Containing such ingredients as the name implies, it does away with all roughness, making the skin smooth and velvety. We are the manufacturers and Guarantee I ,emon Witch Hazel Cream to your entire satisfaction. Keir OD. Cass Q- Smith Block juf Vi-ii- 1'irti ni-irTr" 1 Reliable Druggists n W. F. Laraway Doctor of Ophthalmology Over 30 years' ex . perience. Eyes Tested and Glasses Ground 3 ' MB i f, M". tsar t Reference: Over 2 000 fitted in Hood River, U.S. A. SAM BLYTIIE WRITES OF HOOD RIVER Samuer O. Rlythe, the man who writes so versatilely and entertainingly on the isditical features of the country and who edits the "Who's Who and Why" section of the Saturday Kvcning Post, had an excellent arti.le in that' publication last week on Hood Kiver. Mr. Plytho tells of a vixt to the famous apple growing region and gives history of its development. The Applegrowcrs' Union comes in for a string praise because of vn-operative and scientific methods of nwkting. Of especial interest is Mr lUythe's advice to prospective upplegmwers. "Though as interesting as many work in the world, the industry requires the undivided attention," he says. The following interesting extracts are taken from the article: "After making an investigation I have no hesitation in' saying that any man of good Hbility, of capacity fur work, who has. an aptitude for the work and has live thousand dollars ir. cash, and who is prepared to work hard and long before he begins to get his profits, can make a success ut apple growing in Hood Kiver and some other districts. It will not be easj. It en tails hard work, many diseouiagements and some setbacks. It is no Kldoradu where all there is to be done is to set out the trees and, in the full course ol time, pick the golden apples "There is another and the most im portant point of all that must be made - that is, tlie man who invests in an orchard in Hood Kiver must go there himself, take personal supervision, live with and in his orchard, attend to the work himself and keep v.itch all the time. "There are alluring advertisements of fruitjiroperty that can be bought and planted and tended for you, vou remaining a your usual work until the trees are in bearing and then quitting and going out to sit under their um brageous shaue and catch the dollars as they drop. That is all bosh. If any man wants to get back to the land and make a success of an apple orchard he must make a success of it himself. He cannot delegate the work, for if he does the work will not be done proper ly.' Pringing an orchard into full and profitable bearing is as exacting an enterprise as raising a child. It must be done by the praty of the fust part. "The absentee landlord will not get the worth of his money. He cannot be in-one part of the country attending to his work and have people raise apples for him in another. Tliey won't raise them. When you are bringing an apple orchard or any other kind of an orchard into bearing you must be on the spot-right there.Jnursing it." Mr. lilythe has succeeded in giving his readers an acccurate idea of the growth and development of the Valley, and his story Of the careful system of packing is correct. However, he has allowed the imagination or fancy of some one to cause him to make an erroneous statement as to the picking. It is true that the picking of the extia fancy apples is done in the most careful manner, but never were they picked from the trees and placid in a pail half-full of water. Naturally this would prevent the fruit from being bruised, but the apples are not allowed to be picked even while tho dew is on them. When handled wet the apples tend to decay more quickly. i g . . , r I) I 'J T V , v S'V - S ' t '1 L ' -v il 14 . " V- M SMART, NEW REVERSIBLE LADIES' COATS just Rixmvni) n uxpwissI The practical, extremely stylish, Re versible Ladies' Coats (can be worn either side out) have fairly taken the fashion centers by storm since their appearance a few weeks ago. We have just received an express shinment. direct from New York, of the most popular models. We start the price at - - - 9 Other New Ladies' Coats Also Reduced, $13.50 Upj New Hand Bags In Velvet and Silk, in the popular new shapes, are now ready for your inspection and choosing. Our moderate prices will appeal to you. THE NEW FANCY FIGURED SILK MARQUISETTES Easily the season's most popular creations for Waists and Gowns, have arrived and are being shown at our silk counters. Benefit Ball for Fire Department. On the evening of Friday, November 10, the Kighth Annual l'all of the Hood Kiver Volunteer I ire Department will bo given at the Odd bellow's Hall. The proceeds froi the ticket sale will be devoted toward the purchase of paraphernalia for the lire lads. The dancing party should prove a successful social event as well as in crease the funds of the firemen's treas ury. The lire lads are taking a great interest in the plans fur the ball. The music for the occasion will be furnish ed by Vogel's orchastra. Tickets, the price of each of which is $1.00, may be secured from any of the members of the department. Kix room bungalow for Fale. Corner Cascade Avenue mid 10th Street. Mod ern. Kiapiirn of ow ner on premises. Bragg Mercantile Company Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced wpi iytff wr72fflBMir;'yt i mh f TnTTnwif i Notice of Completion of State Street Improvement. Notice In hereby kivhii tlml John ZiiIIm A Sunn, I'onlnii'liM'H, hiive til'l wrliUMi nulhie III In 2litll (luy of Orlober, 1IM1, ol't.tv Completion ol the Improvement til Slate St reel, tn Ironlnl' ami Hillolinm; hut I. Huoit Kiver 'roper, In Hie City of Hood River. Ores;. in, by Hie con Nlriietloii of eenipiit ItlewiilUs In front of said property, under their eonlraet. Willi this i Ml y hitherto made met eutvred into, Mint that the amount due said conlrHeUiiN for Haid improvement uion Uh aceeptanee, ix hereby KtHted to be the amount of t!W:iu And nollee In further ijlveu that utiy olnee tinutt to the aeeeplioiee ol kuhI work under therontraet with the said t'ontrHctorH on lite part of said t'tty may lie tiled in the olliee of the nnderMiKiied ( lly lleeomei by any Inter ested party l any time within Krven days from Hie dittc ol tllinn khuI noliee, lo.wtl. wilhtn seveu days fiom me iih day of orlober, N.I. This noliee Is published in the Hood lllver (Jlaeler for two eonseeullve issues thereoj, the (latent the first puhlientinn t hereof being the Ji th day of October. IHll. II. II. LANtfll.LK, oif.n-J City itttcorder. Notice of Improvement of Street. Not ire in hi'rvhy prtven purrfusint ti Onlinanre Ni. X4't itiiHMtft by tb( t'iiiittinri Council of the City of HkkI Rivt-r on ttu 2 ith day uf ScptcmlMT. lull, and iipprovitl by tin ntayn' on tlit 27lh day i if Si'ptt'mU'r. 1911. pnivilinjr fr the improve ment o( CuscJide Avenue from the west line of Fifth Street west to the city limiis, that bids will (h re'eivel ly tlte uiiilerKiKiitHl City Recorder ul )iih dlliee in the Ilt-illnonner htniilniK', ill suid city, up lo VI o'eluek tuion, on the 2th iy of OeUdwr, ll'll, for the improvement of situ! street by tcrml inif down to the eHtabhsheil Ki;ie from curb line to curb line for said distune-. work Hhall be let in one contract and sh;iil required Ut lie completed within ;0 duyw from thf date of awurd inK said contract. Said bids will be opened by tlc Street Commit tee a nKn a practicable after the time fixed for receiving bJM. and Ihe nevoal huls, U wet her with 'the summary thereof.will U' repurted Ut the Com mon lUUnill Ht I In FU'M M-f.-iii.ii iun-lttiM IMITP- after, to-wit, on theiiOth day of October, li'll, at the City Mall in said city, which time huiU bids will be conideml. Notice is further iven that a-iv interestel par ty may file hi objection to the h-uinn of Haul crtn trart within the time .specitu-d fr receiving bids, and that the eame will be tran-UMtted to the City Council alonir with said bids fur iheir considera tion at rwid meeting. The per-ort. firm or coi jur ation to whom the contract ii- i-t will be required to enter into an agreement t the effect that. aid contractor nhall look alone for payment for mater ial and work to mich particular portion of the fund to lie aHesaed upon the property liable tii pay for nuch impiifvement and s-ud into the City treasury for that purpose, as rthatl be asse!wl to the pnperty in fnmt of which and to the charge of which a particular part of the improvement to be done by the successful bidder i to lie made and collect! and paid into the cit t-eaaury, and such contractor tthall in no evnt n-tuire the City of H'tf! Kiver or any of its otfic m -s r agents to pay the same, except out of sii' h imri;cular portion of said f unds no asuetwed or cotif i'-d into the city treasury, and for such portion of Haid improve ment, nor seek to enforce pa ism ut of the name or any part thereof against th ( i-y of Hood Kiver or any of it officer by any levai .mtceKH or other wise, except out of such part icur fund. All bids must state price f-.i Ki'idinv said street to (Trade, from curb line to b tine for said distance, which work -"': 11 be done in the manner and form provided for in General Improvement OniMince No, H4 of the City of Hood River. No bids will be received which ppeeify moie V an one price on said work chargeable to one bur in lenjrth. A bond for the faithful (.erfonrvmce of the con tract to an amount equal to tr cent of the es timated contract price will be n-i lird of the huc ceHHful bidder, the Council reaeivmir the nieht to reiect any and all bids Dated and first published Oi"rr 12. 1911. H. fi I.ANC11XE, ol2o26 City Recorder. Centra maeiMSBmKxitmea Oregon it r fvW 'TA ' r" 1 Is Now Reached via the Deschutes Branch Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. For Both Passenger and Freight Traffic From and to Madras, Mctolius, Culver, Opal City, Redmond, Rend and other Central Oregon points SCHEDULK Lv. Portland ( 7:.r,0 A. M. ( 10:00 A. M. Lv. The Dalles 12:00 P. M. Lv. Deschutes Jc 1:30 P. M. Ar. Madras 5:45 P. M. Ar. Metolius 0:00 P. M. Ar. CM City C.:::0 P. M. Lv. Opal City 8:15 A. M. Lv. Metolius .: 8: t:5 A. M. Lv. Madras 9:00 A. M. Ar. Deschutes Jc 1:15 P. M. Ar. The Dalles 1:55 P. M. Ar. Portland 5:15 P. M. Auto and regular stae connections to La Pine, Fort Rock, Silver Lake, Prineville, Purns, Klamath Falls and other inland points Tlie Direct, Quick and Natural Route Between Portland and All Points in Central Oregon Call on any O.-W. R. & N. Apent for any information desired or address WM. McMURRAY GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT PORTLAND, OREGON