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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1912)
HOOD K1VER GLACIER, TIIURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912 j In Fishing TacKle A Caloric Fireless Hunting and Camp Outfits, COORCl" our lines have never been so complete. To a 20 years can't be beat. Why? Try. buying experience add a Some others will work some practical knowledge of use times. Caloric is sure, at and you have best of rea- same price, sons for selecting from our J immcnse stock- Kanga Water Hose Screen DOOrS and guaranteed for two years .... r and it lasts from four to WindOW SCreenS five years. No trouble; no Full line of fittings. Fly returns. Same price. ' Paper Daisy Fly Poison and f the new Fly Catcher that y Ba fog takes in every fly on the 3 p'ace. Bartlett Lawn Mowers Immune? 1 inpc in use in 1100,1 Kiver valley . ninunnc li.iw than a oth(,r niake3 com. of Furniture, Rugs, Linole- Lined. WHY? Those sold urns, Carpets, Mattings, ten years ago are our Bedding and Blankets were Lest selling agents today. bought before we realized a quiet spring. We are mak- jnternatjonal Food and ing the prices move these goods. Let us show you. Remedies Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. A BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Capital.- One Hundred Thousand Dollars Savings Department Safe Depost Boxes Collections ESTABLISHEDNINETEEN HUNDRED PULLETS FOR SALE As I am specializing-, will dispose of all other stock at very reasonable figures. Choice Bud and White Leg horn and White Wyandott Pullets. Excellent stock. Fine winter layers. Also a few mixed pullets that can be classed as egg machines. If interested address. W. C. GOODALL White Salmon Washington General Blacksmithing and Woodworking If you break one of the shafts of your ve hicle, do not think you need a new pair; we can make a new one for you. We keep a stock of ironed shafts and poles, powder spoons, choke hooks, etc. W. G. SNOW (Successor to Snow (EX Upson) Phone 62-K Fourth Street Cooper's Spray Fluids Tested practically for tlirec years in Oregon, anil clean trees fnmi San Jose scale, fundus seal), nntraenoseaml pear Might. PLEASANT TO HANDLE A t-.tsttr.fri A SOU. lUMKJANT, DI SI KOYS INN1CTS xVpiClllC in GROUND. WRITE FOR HOOKUP. CM AS. G. ROBERTS. Agt 217 Ash Street, Portland Hunt Paint & Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, HRUSIIES, t tc. HEATH & MILL1GAN MIXED PAINTS. PUATT & LAMKLKT'S VARNISIIIiS. to order. CI11-N AMKI.. For old furniture mid wood work ; any eolor. ROOM MOl'LPlNtl. l'luto mid (Vd Kail. Irv Panto. (Ml.ll.OIll lor walls una a nice line of Wall I'uner. Painting, Paper llitnt!i(!i Sign hii.1 Carringe Work Carriiure Slic.n olione KKU, Store phone lit! 15 Oak Street yrv. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE Coffees, Teas and Canned Goods Smith & Imbler Phone 282-L d. Mcdonald llo.nl River Wall Paper Co. CALCIMO. l or room tintitu; mixtM Phone Your Orders We Will Give You Good Service and Prompt Delivery Free Delivery BONNEVILLE HATCHERY INTERESTS VISITORS One of the most interesting tights t.etetn here ui.d Portland on the O. VV. K. 4 N. line is the state hatchery at lionneville. A number of Hood Kiver people have recently visited the hatrhtry, vhieh now has at ita pools several million trout fur distribution this summer. The following article from the Ore Konian dealrf more particularly with the process of hatching talmon eRRS at lionneville. "lmirovtments and additions re cently completed make Oregon's cen tral fctate hatchery at lionneville the largest in the world. A total of 15,. Ooo.iMH) yulmon and trout eggs were taken care of at the hatchery in 1911. Twenty million eggs will be hatched and reared during I'JJZ, and me nnai total capacity of the plant, when nurs ery pomlH . now projected are com pleted, will he 4I,UHj,ooi. "The former capacity of the hatch ery was hut 8,(HI,(HKJ eggs. Acting under instructions from the state board of fish and game commissioners. Mas ter Fish Warden Clanton had con structed a flume which has a capacity of 1,000 gallons per minute, or the minimum flow of Tanner creek during thi summer months. This is the stream which supplies the hatchery with water from a quarter of a mile up the creek to near the hatchery buildings, where it is liberated into a series of ponds, (lowing from -one to the other and forming a Beries of cas cades. In these ponds the young (ish are nur.sed and fed from the time they are old enough to be removed from the hatching troughs until they are liber ated. " The lionneville hatchery was estab lished in September. l'.MKl. with 11. C. McAllister as master fish warden and J. W. lierrian as superintendent. E C. Oreenman, the present superinten dent, who was then inspector of hatch eries. personally delivered the first lot of eggs at the hatchery. They were taken ten days before the plant was ready for operation, and it was there fore necessary to hold them in cold storage at the Union depot at Portland for that length of time. They had been brought from the halmon river racks, "Though the lionneville hatchery is the principal one at present, it was not the first one established in the state. The first one was built in the early HOs near the mouth of the Clack amas river, and was operated jointly for a few years by the state and gov eminent. It was finally abandoned and the lower river cannery men erect ed a hatchery on the headwaters of the sume stream. "The main l.uilding of the central hatchery is 210 feet in length by 5! feet in width. In addition to the office and exhibit rooms, it contains 240 foot troughs with a capacity of 180,000 eggs each, or a total of 41,000.000. This building and the hatching troughs ure supplied with a pipeline flowing 1000 gallons per minute. "No eggs are taken at this hi tch' rey. They are secured from the gov- reument and from some of the collect' ing stations in different parts of the state. At these stations the streams are racked and the fish held until "ripe." The salmon are then taken from the water and killed. Their tails arc cut off and the lish allowed to bleed for live or ten minutes, when their bellies are spilt open with .a sharp knife and the eggs are allowed to drop into spawning pans. They are then fertilized by the male fish which are kept in pons handy. The milk is washed off the eggs taken to the hatchery, where they Tire sorted with nippers, until the third day, after which they are allowed to rest for ten days or two weeks. I he eggs are then sorted dailv and all the dead ones re moved to prevent the starting of a fungus growth on the live eggs. Ihiring the early stages, the fish are confined in great numbers in very small spaces, but as they grow they ire thinned out and the longer they are kept the greater space required to handle them. It is the plan of the present udminiKtation to hold them un til they are about a vear old, when thev are marked and liberated. l he present system of marking is to clip u V-shaped piece from the gill cov er. At first glance it will probably seem like an impossible task to under take the marking of a few millon fish of the lingeiling stage. According to Superintendent Oreenman, however, one man can, with the use of an in strument invented by Master Fish Warden Clanton, mark about 2000 fish in a day. The purpose of the marking is to determine more or less accurately the percentage of fish which are per mitted to come to maturity and return to the stream in which they have been liberated. Willi the exception of Japan, Oreogn is the only place in the world where gill marking is still em ployed. The government inserts a sil ver wire in one of the tins whereas formerly it was the custom to cut oil' the adipose tin. It was found, how ever, that this I'm often grows out and in cutting it otf there is also danger of killing the lish. About 70,000 salmon fry thus marked were liberated from the lionneville hatchery in September. Six weeks after Master Fish Warden Canton made a cruise down the Columbia river and hail no trouble in finding the marked fish in practically every eddy along the stream, down as far as the mouth of the Willamette. The salmon are supposed to attain maturity at the age of four years when they return to the rivers to spawn. With the exception of the steelhead, which is generally conceded to be a trout, the salmon die after they have spawned. Making no effort to return to the sea or to take food they gradu ally die of starvation or wear them selves out on the shallows of the stream headwaters. The slcclhead re turns to the sea, however, when he is able and conies back to spawn in suc ceeding years. So far as is known, the oldest steelhead ever taken was seven years old. This is determined by counting the rays or lines on the tins, by the aid of a microscope, but us this was but recently discovered, the extent of the observations is'very lim ited and the theory has not been per- tccteil. According to Superintendent Green man, the old system of lilierating the fry when they are about one inch long, resulted in a return of from two to three per cent, according to the best estimates obtainable. Under the plan now being tried by the state the young of keeping fish until they attain the "lingei ling" stage, which is reached at about one year of age, it is hoped to increase the percentage of return to fully ten per cent. It is believed tnat by keeping tlie fry until they are four or live inches in length they will be better able to pet out of the way of their innumerable natural enemies and also able to secure a better food sup ply. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of tlreensburg, K v., says, " We use Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent." For pale bv all dealers. NO HIGH WATER FEARED THIS YEAR In all brobailitv no high water will be experienced from the annual rise of the Columbia river this summer. At any rate thii is the opinion of the riv erinen of Tbe Dalles, who from past experience are able to make (airly good estimate of the situation, lays the Optimist. lhe fact that there was an unusually large amount of snow in thctmountains of the upper country, caused many people to fear that high water would result. The river has registered a rise of 10 to 12 feet for the past few weeks and this is evidence that much of the snow is disappearing. If the present mild weather continues it is thought that all danger will be passed by the time the warmer days airive. THEY COME TOGETHER Backache and Kidneyache Are Usually Inseparable. Some Hood River People are Learning How to Get Rid of Both Does your back ever ache? Keel lame, weakso sore you can hardly work? Are you making the common mis take- Waiting for it to pass away? To cure backache you must cure the kidneys. The pain may cease, but It ia sure to return. You may feel tired and worn-out all the time. Urinary troubles may annony you, headaches and dizziness. Make up your mind your kidneys need attention. Begin taking Dean's Kidney pills at once. Doan's have strengthened thousands of sick, weakened kidneys. Have driven out kidney backaches for good. No Hood Kiver reader can douht'the tallowing statement. It's from a resident of this locality. Mrs. Elias Kreinler, 710 Eighth St. Hood River, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my family and have proven very beneficial. This excellent remedy is worthy of the highest endorsement." lor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbtirn Co., liuffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Mail Route No. 3 Patrons of this mail route are hereby notified that J. E. Mowers, mail carrier. will resign if the salary promised him is not paid promptly. We are in ar rears to him $106.50. According to our agreement with Mr. Mowers, he was to receive $25 the tenth of every month. All those -who put down their names for contributions and did not pay cash when the committees interviewed them last year are requested to pay by the tenth of May. At the same time send check sullicient to pay $2 for the cur rent year beginning March 10. Pay to F. G. Church, who is trustee for the fund. By prompt compliance with this notice we will be able to retain Mr, Mowers, whose efficiency as mail car rier is unquestioned. If we lose Mr Mowers, a new man will have to break in for the work aud he will have to be paid just the same. Committee. Helps a Judge In Had Fix. Justice Eli Cherry, of Uillis Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sore on Ins leg liau named several doctors and long resisted all rriuedlcs. "I thought it was a cancer," he wrote. At last I used liucklin a Arnica Salve, and was completely cured." Cures buriiH, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at Chas. N. Clarke. Nursery Stock. To clean up a block pf trees from cleared ground we will make attractive prices while they last. Also some An- jou pears in 3 to 4 foot grade at a price thr.t will interest you. Hood Kiver Nurseries, phone 2102-L. tf His Hat In Ring C. H. Sproat, of the Hood River Ap ple Growers' Union, would have us to understand that his hat is still in the ring. Fruit Trade Journal. . Is there anything in this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must lie eaten to sus tain life and muht Lie digested anil con verted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamber Iain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the How of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole di gestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers. Job Printing at the Glacier office. Ideal Vacation Trips Hanging in Cost F'rom ' $15.35 to $40.00 For Round TripIncluding Kootenay and Arrow Lakes Revxlstoke, Glacier Field, (Y'oho Valley.) Lake Louise Banff, Vancouver, Victoria Seattle, Portland, and Many Other Interesting and Attractive Points Around the Circle Nowhere else in the entire world is there such a variety of sublime ccenery as greets tjie vision on a trip of this kind. It is not a mile or two miles here and there, but a CONTINUOUS PANORAMA EVERY MINUTE Don't Miss it! Write for Booklet. Dates of Sale June 1 to September 30 Final Return Limit, OetoWr 31 M. E. Maioxk, Trav. Pass. Agt. Tom J. Wam., Gen. Agt. FOR SALE Belmout Slab Wood and all 'other kinds of ood at reasonable prices. To 1 nwwA r. n r r , I ' In 1 I ImnAiflu an1 ' iqnarelv with the people, e refer new customers to our old patrons. Give us a trial with your first order is all we ask to gain your patronage. Delivery made to any part of the city in large or email quantities. We have city license to do team work of any kind. GEO. W. HOWARD & SON The Heights Phone 344-M Wire Wound Continuous Stave Wood Stave Pipe KELLY BROS.. Agts. PHONE 227-M Fourth Street Between Oak and State Alt. Hood Railroad TIME TABLE No. 10. Effective April 17, 1911 So. Bound STATIONS No. Bound A. M. P. M. 8:00 Hood River 3:10 8:05.... Powerdale 3:0.1 8:15 Switchback 2:.V 8::ifl Vanllorn 2:M 8:40 Mohrs 2:25 8:55 Odell 2:15 9:10 Summit...., 2:05 9:20 Bloiieher 2:00 9:40 Winans I :M) 9:45 Arrive Dee l-eave 1:45 10:15 Leave Iee Arrive 1:25 10:25 Troutcreek 1:20 10:40 Wood worth 1 :05 10:50 Arrive Parkdale. ..Leave 1:00 Sunday's north bound train will run two hours lute, above schedule, leaving Parkdale 3:00 p. m. "flvJ Hood River Poultry Yards, J- R Mr.kKlsvu. frou.. brwUtir ul H.i;. W. l,tvhorus W. P. Hock and H. ('. Rhode. Jslaud K.Uk and InillHii Kiniiit-r Ducks. Kiois and (lav-old chicks after January 1. Orders booked now. Poultry yard Vi nille weal or city at r raiiktou. rnone :c?v-a, Treat the Horse Well and be will treat you well. Have your Horseshoeing all done here and you will be as well pleased as our other customers are. We make horseshoeing a bus iness and we make it a success, lie cause it is done right. If you want that kind, remember ns every time you have any to be done. PHONE 62 X Shively & Driscoll .1 .t .t.t tttftt .-t-T.T..T..T..T. iT.T.T..T..ti.t. V"!" I "r i 4 4 i I 4 i i i i I I I t Jm A f Just the Place t for You '. . Five and one half acre tract, near town, with bearing orchard and berries. Excellent place for home. Further particulars "may ; I lie had by calling Eugene G. Rexford Phon 190-K ,.H"M"M' ! H"M"M"."M"M 1-r I I-M' THE HEIGHTS Meals by Day or Week First-class Boarding House Phone 278-X 917 Twelfth St. ROCHE HARBOR LIME VITROL NEPHI LAND PLASTER A. WHITEHEAD Real Estate LOANS, RENTING, COLLECT ING AND INSURANCE A Specialty of City Property, Keatdence Lota, and Small Tract. Clowe in. For Bargains call ou or address " T. D. TWpEDY Hood Kiver Home Phone 147.L 1 jPl JOT IT DOWN TO THINK OVER Come and get prices that can't be found on these lines of staples anywhere in the city BARGAINS In Shoes on My Bargain Table A few pair Men's Shoes, sizes 9 and 9Yit pr. $1.00 Ladies' Oxfords, the pair - - $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .25 About 1 1-2 Dozen Youths' Long Pants. Sizes 27-31, Will be Sold at Cost Will be glad to show you other goods from regu lar stock at saving prices. Coupons given with all cash purchases, redeem able in Roger's Silver Metal Ware. CARMICHAEL'S THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Phone 283 L On Heights THE SANITARY MARKET E. M. HOLM AN Something You Should Know About Substitution If you wanted to buy oak lumber and tbe man delivered yellow pine, ou would know the difference. If you wanted to buy silk and they Bent you calico, you would have no trouble in seeing the wubHtitution. It in not to easy, however, with medicine. A great many medicines look alike and taste alike, RUT THEY DON'T ACT ALIKE. Just think this oyer the next time you want medi cines. Remendier that at our store you can absolutely rely on . every drug we sell. The difference between buying medicines and merchandise is the difference between knowledge and be lief. You know tbe one but you have to believe in the other. You will be absolutely safe when yon put your belief in us. CHAS. N. CLARKE The Glacier Pharmacy HOOD RIVER BANKING & TRUST CO. extends a cordial invitation to you, personally, to call and open a checking account. Any amount will open an account in our savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac tion. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS M.M. Hii.i., President J. W. Coi-kland, Vice-TYes. R. V. Pratt, Cashier Chaa. G. Pratt, Wil son Fikc, Jos. Copt'tun!, C, II, Stran&liftii If WE HAVE JJJST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF 0 mil cue ui juua. AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COME T(! US DIRECT FOR W00D-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE (JARS STRANAHAN & CLARK fl Hood River. Oregon J) V-TH -JO -3 r - orV The Folts Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Rough and Dressed Lumber, LATH AND FRUIT BOXES. We are now taking orders for Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes. Place your orders at once. Phone Odell Ex. 134 When You Pay Your Bill here you pay for more than just ordinary meat. Your money must buy entire satis faction ulno or we don't want it. You read In the papers ft lot aliMit the liitfh coat of liv ing. Now come here and learn by actual experience tliat. inncli of the talk is a myth so far as meats are concerned. THE HEIGHTS PHONE 79-X muriate ui njiasn n 0