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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1913)
IIO0I) KIVER GLACIER. TIirKSDAY. APRIL 3. 1913 Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar LITTLE ACTRESS LIKES BIG OREGON APPLES (liy Vtlla Winner in tho Portland Ore gon Journul) You people tlmt think uctresyrs nl ways have champaign fur break fast, Welnh rarcliltH for dinner and frolic a la Newhurg in the middle of the night, juHt listen to this : Miss Mamie rleming, the little Miie eyed song bird who biiii her way into the hearts of thousands of people at the new impress theatre last week declares that there is juHt one thing in the whole wide world more dehcioiiH than an Oregon apple and that is -two Oregon apples. "Not if they are as Itig as this one, however," declared Mihs Fleming yes terday, just as she was about to he "took." "Keally I, won't need any lunch if 1 eat all thin, will 1?" And again the big rony apple was raised to the smiling lips for another juiry bite. "This is 'apple dav' business was perfectly splendid, 1 think, hut if I lived in Oregon every day would be 'apple day' with me, for I am perfectly crazy over apples and I never tasted such delicious ones as you have here. "I can just make a meal olf of them and yet after the heartiest meal 1 can always cat an apple, and what's more I usually do. They are fine for the complexion and then you know there is an old saying 'An apple a day will keep tho doctor away.' "So I say eat apples ! "Don't stop to ask the whys uml wherefores of this stern command, but plunge right in and help yourself. Re member, to hesitate is to Iohb time." Shall we not all take the advice ot the little lady of the footlights, pick out a fine box of Itelllleurs or Ciravun- Hteins and then sail in to enjoy a treat and at the same time set rolling the hall or the grown in Oregon .cam paign. The promotion of the consump t ion of home grown products is one of the things in which the women of Washington have made an enviable record for themselves and the "apple days" last week will probably mark the beginning of a similar movement here. Let those three days last week be just the beginning of an apple eating wave which shall sweep the entire northwest. If you are fat or if you are lean, the apple is just the thing for you ; it will restore youth, it will re vive drooping spirits and will bring the rosy bloom to your cheeks. lei the apple enters put the doctors to Might. When they grow tired of raw apples or green apples, as they are known to the trade, they can turn around and eat dried apples. Nothing will ciiuhu a man to feel so swelled up as a supply of dried apples and a few goblets of apple cider. For one thing, it will cause you to forget every other trouble you ever had, GLACIER PRAISED BY 0. R. BALL (From University of Oregon llulletin) A. 1). Moe, proprietor of tho Hood Hiver Glacier, Joe I). Thoniison, editor of the same paper, Herbert J. Camp hull, copy reader on the Portland Ore gonian, and Mrs. Kdylh Tu.ier Weath erred, a native-born Oregon woman who has engaged in newsp. per work in many parts of tho United States, were among the recent ppeakcrs before the classes in journalism at the shite University. Mr. Moe and Mr. Thoniison found their reputation had preceded them to Kugone, for 0. K. Hall, manager of the Portland branch of the American Type Founders Company, had praised the Hood Kiver Glacier in an address be fore the classes as one of the best managed weeklies in Oregon. Mr. Moe has a son who is a member of one of tho classes. Mrs. Weatherred said she had some times been called "The Mother of the Schools of Journalism," because she had advocated their establishment in an address delivered before the con vention of the National F.ditorial Asso ciation in New Oi leans lif toon years iiyo. She said that so lar as she knew this was the first time the project bad been publicly broached. Mr. Campbell is an alumnus and was warmly received I y the students. Noted Lecturer Coming iioou iwver is to nave me privilege of bearing trie celebrated Dr. bimnia F. A. Drake, of Denver, Colo., eoxt week when she comes to conduct a purity campaign in our miiUt. Dr. brake is an author, phvsician aiul lec turer of national reputation and comes in the capacity of corresponding secre tary of the World's Purity Federal ion am! lecturer of the Pacilic Coast Kes cuo and Protective society. She will address the students of the high school Friday afternoon, April 11 and the Home ami School association in the evening. On Saturday afternoon she will speak at the Commercial club and on Sunday will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church in the morning and the Haptist church in the evening. Pastor Harris has charg of arrange ments here and should ai.y other op porturiuty be desired of hearing Mrs. Drake he would be glad to take tho matter up. Kublwr Stump Inks an I Pads at this otfiee, also eUmps made to order. TUESDAY NIGHT The pupils of Prof. A. J. Harmon will give a violin and mandolin recital at the Immanuel church on the Heights next Tuesday evening. Prof. Harmon has organized a mandolin club, which will be heard at this time. The mem bers of the club are Walter Wells, F,r nest Samuels, George Altrnan, Mrs. J. (i. Jarvis, John Altrnan, H. i(. Imbler, Karl liobertsoii, Lulu Hunt and Prof. Harmon, himself. The pupils have been taking a great deal of interest in the coining event and are rehearsing earnestly for the recital. Some of the most interesting numbers of the program will be read ings by Kdwurd Hill, the artist. Mr. Hill has madu a reputation among those who have beard him for the ex cellency of his renditions. Others who will participate in the recital aie: Truman Loving, Kuth Chapman, Dr. M. II. Sharp, Hufus Sumner, Adeline Harmon, Joe Johnson, Hoy Samuels, Klliott Maten, F.dna Holmiin and Calvin F.vinger. Friday Will Ciiculate Petition I wish to announce to the people of Hood Kiver that in the near future 1 will circulate a petition among them for the purpose of applying the refer endum on the two measures passed by the last legislative assembly for build ings and improvmeiils at Fugcne for the State University as follows: House Hill No. 287, appropriating llnil, (Mill for a lire proof administration building. House Hill No. 2K(.l, appropriating $7.1,0(11), for addition to the library and other permanent betterments. Hesnles these two items the Univer sity has for its support moneys and in come as follows: Kegular, continual, biennial, state appropriation $2o0,ll()0; interest on en dowments and University land moneys, moneys appropriated by congress for special work, moneys appropriated by last legislative assebmly for mainte nance, $100,0110; for summer school and extension, $:ill,0()0; for University med ical department, $l!",000. The idea is not to cripple or abolish the University, tint it is to improve it, and that can be done best by uniting it with the Agricultural College, and thus stop duplication of costs for lands, buildings, equipments, salaries and ex penses of separate boards, faculties and presidents, and thus to receive the greatest value for the taxes we pay for tho support of these schools. There will then also be better morals in prac tice tit the legislature when it is in session. Our higher schools of learning should not stoop to log rolling in their rivalry for legislative appropriations to foster their growth. They should commend themselves to the respect of the public by high qtiality'of the stu dents they turn out. Our higher insti tutions of learning should lie "exam ples of economy" instead of "teaching economy." They should be "examples of good morals" when they are before tho legislature, which we all know they have not been. No one in the state or out of it who knows anything about our University knows that it is a pretty small "college." Amalgamated with the Agricultural College it will have prominence, dignity, and the entire support of tho state. 1 respectfully submit this communication to my fel low citizens for their consideration, ami will in the near tuture give them an opportunity to sign tho referendum petition. F. P. Friday. Card ol" Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their aid at the time of the death of our husband and father and fur the many beautiful Moral tributes. Mrs. lieo. A. Howell and Children. LIBRARY NOTES Do you kr.oW that the library is free to all rodents of the county? Do vou kr.ow that the library has 1 tonka on vegetable gardening. Mower gardei.irg, road LuilUuig, ureei pav it g, Luildirg of country homes, land scape gardening, birds, Mowers and bees, photography and nature study? Do you know that the library has a telt phone and that the number is 2022'.' Do you k'.ow that books may be re n rveil and rt l owed by telephone? Do ''U ki ow that all kinds of infor mation may be Brkcd by phone and that the answers will be givenjn the briefest time possible? Do you know that the library re ceives flirty current periodicals each month.' Do ou know that any except the current number of these magazines may be borrowed from the library for a perioil of seven days? Do you know that the librarian wishes to know your special interests and fads so that books of interest to you may be provided' Do you know that Hood River county library I dungs to you and that your interests are the interests of your li brarian? Eudflot Showing Library Expenses In view of the fact that the citizens of the city will soon vote on the propo sition of an amendment to the city charter whereby bonds to the extent of a nun not to exceed $7000 may be is sued for the purpose of obtaining a site for the Carnegie library building, the sum of $17,.r)(i(l having been appro priated by the Carnegie commission for the purpose of erecting a building, a budget of the expenses of the library at the present time will be received with interest. All items of expense of the institution are given below : County budget Appropriation two-tenths of a mill, appioximately $2()(i(). Salaries $1080 Hooks (500 Traveling expenses and transpor tation 75 liinding 50 Periodicals 50 Printing and supplies . . 150 Total . . . $2005 City Hudget Appropriation $h50. Rent ..... .'!fiO Salaries 2(10 Periodicals 50 Supplies 100 Janitor 50 Light 15 Insurance 15 Contingent 00 Total .... $850. 0.-W. It. & N. Co. Proposes Corn Show The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company purposes holding a corn show at Colfax, Wash., in the fall or early winter of HIKi, open to farmers tributary to their lines in Washington and northern Idaho, and also at Pendleton, Oregon, for farmers tributary to their lines in Oregon. Cash prizes will be offered for the best acre of corn and the best ears of corn. Ibe company believes that these shows will demonstrate the possibilities, the practicability and the profitableness of corn growing in the Pacific northwest, and that they will stimulate interest in diversified farming, dairying and stock raising. These shows wilTbe the first of the kind undertaken in the Pa cilic northwest. Among the'rensons why the company is interested in tho stimulation, encour agement'and success of the more di versified Bystem of farming, is the fact that such a system will not only main tain, but will greatly increase the pro ductive capacity of the land. It will furnish a more continuous demand for labor and divide the available labor over a longer period of time. Such a division of labor would be more profit able and satisfactory to both employer and employee. It would necessitate homes for more people on the laud and lead logically to an increase of rural population, to more extensive and in telligent methods of soil cultivation, more careful selection of seed, better livestock, better social anil business conditions. Harbison Tells of Potato Market R. K. Harbison, of Ilillsboro, who was formerly a resident of the valley and wdio still owns property here, was intho city over the week end. Mr. Harbison slates that the marketing of such products as ho raises on his place near Ilillsboro have been in a very poor state this year. "I have four carloads of onions, for which 1 am only offered $100 per car," says .Mr. Harbison. "It will not pay me to top them and sack them. I cannot gel enough money forjmy potatoes to pay me for sacking them. My only bright spot this year is from my apples of tins valley. Rheumatism, as a result of kidnev trouble, slid and aching joints, huckiwlic ami sore kidneys will all yield to t:ir ur ot Foley Kido-.-y Pills. They are tunic in action, quick in re.-ults, curiitivi id ways. W. S. Skelloii. Mauley, liM , says: "I would not lake f 100 for the relief from kidney trouble 1 received from one single box of Folev Kidnev Pills." Chas. N. Clarke. Our SPECIAL This Week is Good MIDDY BLOUSES 98c By taking the lot, we were offered the chance of buying these Nifty Middy Blouses at a sacrifice, we took them quickly and are giving you the benefit, by offering you regular $1.25 Blouses for 98c. These are made of best white twill, collars and cuffs of best galatea, are correctly made and well finished. Sizes, 14-16-18-36-38. Priced, while they last, at . . . 98c Spring - 1913 - Tailor - Suits - and - Coats Now Offered at Living Prices v .-La v w 'ill ; 411 NEW CUTAWAY TAILOR SUITS - $12.50 At this price we are showing some of the best values we have ever been able to offer, and the styles are right. Fit and finish better than ever. They come in Navy Serge, Gray Hair-Line Stripe, with Moire collar and button trimming, also Tan Stripe and Light Tan Mixtures; all full satin lined, button trimmed, round corners; New Skirts. Smart looking, service able Suits, that surprise you at the unus- r) fa ually low price quoted here. Choice for tMZt)U NEW SPRING COATS $7.50 to $16.50 Round Corners, Silk Collars and Cuffs, and Button Trimmed; Navy and Tan Serges, and Mixtures. Ladies' and Misses' Sizes. $7.5Q t0 $16.50 NEW THIS WEEK Rhinestone Braid and Buttons, Colored Glass and Shell Buttons, Crocheted Buttons, Indestructable Pearl Buttons, New Fancy Ribbons, Laces, Etc., Etc. BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. Boy Works Clever Came Clilbird tSeveridge, a lad yet in his liens, who was brouhgt befure Judge (!i'u. Ii. Ciistner Monday on a charge uf stcHliiiK sacks, has been manipulat ing a clever game. In his confessions lo l iiunty Attorney (leo. K. Wiltnir and .Indue I'Hstner, the lad admitted that I c had licen stealing sacks from Kelly Hros., who operate a feed and grain Mure on Fourth street and then selling llic Una back to the rightful owners fur the sum of two cents a piece. He stilled that there were nine children in liia family. They have received aid fmm the charitable organizations this winter. Vdung Heveridge was captured Sat urday night shortly after having broken into Kelly Bros.' Fourth street limine. Hi-cause of his youth and after a promise to redeem himself, sentence mi-, suspended by Judge Castner. liovcriilije will secure work and make fro'iuent reports to Marshal Lewis. 1 'liters, Tads and Kubber Stamps of cery ili ription at this otlice. W. F. Laraway Doctor of Ophthalmology mm uver years ex- ift!tti- .. UGH -Jsifci . K -.. v'V ,ie. perience. Eyes Tested and Glasses Ground Reference: Over 2,000 fitted in Hood River, U.S.A. . -H-H-H-M-I Mil I I i-"I-M"M"I"H"I- -M-M-M-H-H-H- FOR SALE I1I W"M"I"1"1"I' -H'H-H-!H"HiH hh I--M-H-H-H-HH-HW-H--H- v. - ' : iO Horsepower 5 Passenger "CADILLAC" Fully equipped; completely overhauled and looks like new; 3 extra casings and 4 extra inner tubes; extra spring. . C. C. LEMMON1 Phone 5552 Hi"i !-H-M"i"I"fr T IF YOU INVESTIGATE : HAYES HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYERS ! and are not biased, you will at least want to buy one because 1 '. you can Ret more value for your money. Don't take our ! word or your neighbor's Come and See Them ; We also have a supply of Roche Harbor Lime, Milestone, ; Lime-Sulphur Spray. Arsenate of Lead, Union Moat Co.'s ; Beaver Brand Fertilizer. Don't forget to advise your wants ; in Apple Boxes, Berry Crates, Hay. Grain and Feed. ; We can serve you best when you keep us advised. ; HOOD RIVER APPLE GROWERS UNION H-H-H-M-K-I-H-H-I 1 H-HM'i l-H-K-H-H- I HAVE SOME EXTRA FINE H Thoroughbred MorK Record-229 Egg S c. White Leghorns Barred Hymouth Rocks S. C. White Orpingtons ChicKen for Sale I ; the host of hinU, call and see my pens. 1 v. T. BEAUREGARD K 1004 EUGENE ST 600 NEW HOLLAND R O S B S JUST RECEIVED If you want good monthly bloomers buy from the Heights Greenhouse Vegetable Plants and Spring Plants will be ready April 10th. & & -K"M"!"M ! 1 111 !:! Get your Butter Wrappers at this office Lights at Reasonable Prices The Hydro-Electric Co., does not want the consumers of electrical energy for light ing or power purposes to pay for the plant monthly, yearly or bi-annually, they only want a fair, reasonable price on a live and let live basis; and are not asking its custom ers to buy our competitor's plant, nor any one to pay them a price with which to buy our plant; all we have to sell is electrical energy. Hydro Electric Co. A Home Company Phone 1171 Third and Oak n