The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 24, 1913, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., July 24, 1913, Image 1

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1913)

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Newspaper Page Text! i 1 i i HOOD ItlVEH, OUEliOX. TIH IISDAV, J HA 21, 1913 Xo 8 VOL. XXV jpt00JP TO EXCHANGE; 6 room house ami lot 50x1ft) in Fairview siiherb of Portland. Value $1500, mortgage 500. Will exchange for vacant lots in Hood River of equal value. For Sale 4 room cottage and three line Iota at west end of Cascade Avenue. All kinds of fruit on lota. In order to clone an estate this ia of fered for the very low price of $IU50 which is only thevalueof the ground Terms to suit the buyer. Three good houses in good clow in district of Spokane. Value I'), no encumbrances. Now rented for $41 per month to trade for land of about eiial value. 101) acres high class uncleared apple land in l oper Valley on main road close to school, store, church, etcv True value $I(K) per acre. Will exchange for orchard in lower valley and ansunie. 53 finely located lots in Hood Kiver tine view oi Columbia; lots level and free from etone; value fj 40 each. Will trade for valley ranch. New modern 8 room home in Hood Kiver. True value $."0o0, mort gage fltHJO; to trade for ranch; will assume reasonable amount. IT'S GETTING PRETTY DRY AND THE DANGER OF FIRE IS GREAT AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. BETTER INSURE TODAY IN OUR MILLIONAIRE COMPANY. ROBERTS & SIMMS Hotel Oregon Bldg. Phone 3111 HazelwoodlceCream Maile from the Purest Cream In th; Cleanest Way. See our window for Department Record Try Our Three-Flavor Brick Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner Always Something Delightfully New C. A. RICHARDS & CO. Phone 1191 We Deliver . ..., if, When you buy a shirt hearing the Arrow label you know in advance that the color is fast, the style right, the garment well made, the fit perfect and the pattern exclusive. Arrow shirts offer such a wide range of patterns and fabrics that you can readily satisfy your individual taste. $1 .50 and $2.00 J. G. VOGT GET YOUk FILMS KODAK & SUPPLIES At Kresse's Drug Co, WE ALSO DO DEVELOPING & PRINTING IF YOU GET POISON OAK AT THE CHAU TAUQUA REMEMBER WE HAVE A RELIABLE CURE Corner 'of Oak and Third Jfc?FRUIT JARS oil rJ ACC&SSORJE W: f 3 REQUIRED FOR T PMP1 . NBWWAn THE SQUARE DEAL STORE Has a Full Stock of Wagons and Spring Wagons Agent for Bean Power and Hand Spray Pumps Hose, Rods and Nozzles Bluestone and Lime Oliver Plows and Extras d. Mcdonald THIRD AND CASCADE STS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON KRUIT dJ RAHNE.I$JRBEfi; ANl)nKl ?, DROT TTRrrD FOR P OTHER. FRUIT! Can your Fruit with SCHRAM gg FRUIT JARS You will find a nice line at our store. We handle the Celebrated Economy, also the Well-Known Mason Jars and a full line of Caps, Rubbers and everything needed for canning. - E. E. RAE5SER Cash Grocery F. B. SNYDER 15. B. POWELL Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING j& j& Tinning and Sheet Metal WorK. Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing" Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Office in Davidson Building Phone 1544 Third and Cascade The Scenic Columbia See it at its best from the river steamers of JThe Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company. Effective May 20, the following will be the Schedule of the Boats: Steamer Bailey Gatzert will leave Portland daily except Sunday and Monday for up river points at 7 :00 A. M. Returning will leave Hood Kiver at 4::i( P. M. on the same days. The Dalles City will leave Portland on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, and will leave Hood River on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Her arrival at Hood Kiver being about 4:30 P.M., and departure about 8:30 A. M., Banie depending on the amount of freight we are carrying. Portland Dock at Foot of Alder Street & i CHAUTAUQUA AP PEALS TO MANY NATURAL PARK IS NOW CROWDED Management Provides Directory of Tent City Residents- Many Manufacturers Coming Day After Tomorrow 8 J3 Land For Sale 1 have about 1,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Land, most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $G0 per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up. J. R. STEELE Hood River - - - Oregon The pood people of the city and the valley, their desire to reach the cool ing comfort of the woods accentuated by the (lays of hot weather, when the murcury hovered around the 1(H) point and caused local folk to wonder how those eastern cousins, where the ther mometers popped with heat and where the humidity was so great that one seems the summer long in the midst of a llamam bath-in this condition and wondering how the eastern cousins stood their fiery furnaces, the huge crowd of merry makers began to stream out from the city early Sunday morning. The most of the tents of the "white city", where myriad electric bulbs will Hash along the vistas among the firs and pines of the 100 acre level urea of Camp W'oodworth, had already been set. Others left on the Mount Hood train Monday morning, and large crowds have been continually stream ing to the big event since then. Every train has been crowded and the wagon roads into the Upper Valley have had their quota of motorists, people riding in vehicles of all kinds and horseback riders. Big wagons loaded down with equipment of some family or that of a large party, stoves, cots, bedding and tents, may have been seen plodding along the highways, the drivers eager to reach the pleasure oasis. The first few days have been spent in mingling. The crowds spent Mon day in straightening out their tents, their homes for the week. There were camp tires the first night, and merry songs and laughter floated out on the breezes of the clear mountain atmos phere. The spirit of Abe Buchanan, sitting on the topmost pinnacle of the lava beds heard and heaved a mighty sigh, regretting that it had to inhabit the land of shades in a day and time when thoBe who followed him, a first pioneer to the community, were mak ing so much of the life that had been given them. Although the crowds have been num erous every day this week, the record will be reached tomorrow, when every business house, bank and store in the valley wlil be closed, and proprietor, ollice boy, clerk, editor and devil will find a way to get to Woodworth Park and help make the woods ring in that vicinity, lhe entire program for the week is given in full on the last page. Mrs. Edith Tozier-Weatherred, of the State Manufacturers Association, who had just returned from Pendleton, where she has been spending several weeks in the interest of the organiza ton, states that the members of the association are looking forward with most pleasurable anticipation to the high jinx of the sylvan soiree on Sat urday, when "Made in Oregon" day will he observed. About fit) of the manufacturers from Portland, Willum ette valley towns and from Wasco county will be in attendance. As soon as the 10 o'clock morning local over the O.-W. K. & N. Co. line from Port land arrives in the city a special train over the Mount Hood line will carry the visitors to Parkdale. Most of them will be accompanied by their families and will remain over at the tent city until Sunday. The menu for lunch and dinner on Manufacturers' day will be printed on paper made in Oregon. The paper was manufactured at Lebanon. The dinner of the evening, a banquet to the visit ing manufacturers, will be made up wholly of the delicacies, meats and fruits grown and prepared in the Hood Kiver valley. The "piece de resis tance" of the meal will be the abun dance of fried chicken cooked as an old southern mammy would have it. The Portland chef of Mr. Bowman, who operates one of the large cafes there and who lent his help to the Chautauqua management for the occa sion, passed through the city Sunday with his waitreses and flunkies. Six girls, reported to have been ex cellent waitresses and good looking enough to make the sourest old indi vidual smile contentedly there under the trees in the Chautauqua dining room, accompanied the caravan. The Symphony orchestra under the leadership of William Chandler, held a final rehearsal when all members were present at the Heilbronner hall Sunday evening. Clarke and Gilbert also spent the day In the basement of the Gilbert Implement Company store preparing a Dutch sketch that will cause the tup of Mount Hood to vibrate when the valley folk begin to laugh. At the Saturday banquet the Lever ages for the occasion will be furnished by the Hood Kiver Apple Vinegar Co. nd the visiting manufacturers will re gale themselves with Hood Kiver Yel low Newtown cider and the purest of carbonated beverage. Dad bpping, the king of the gyp sy strollers spent last Saturday getting together the costumes of his players who will be garbed in all the gay col ors that members of the Nomad people wear. D. u. Cruikshank, of the 5, 10 nd 15 cent store, furnished hirn with steins for all during the singing of the Brown October Ale chorus. Reservations, and the respective tent number of campers who have already made reservations at the Chautauqua rae as follows: Albright, Mrs. Chas., 137a-137b Allen, Dr. Stanton. 103-104. Arens. F. X., 137-138-139. Bartmess, S. E., 78-82. Baker, Mrs. Frances K., 12-14. A. C. Boswell, 4"). Bancroft, Mrs. Etta., 35. Beal, I. P., 143. Babson, K. E., 41. Beaumont, J. P., 40. Brunquist, H. Louise, Birge, E. W. 52. Krock, V. C. 79-80. Brock. Roy, 81. Butler, Leslie, 65. Bush and Barrel!, 42. Butterfield, S. S., 155. Koyed, L. I)., 9. Bone, C. R., 140-141-142. Baker, Will. 35. Boe, M. O., 90. Banham, Frank J., 25. Cameron, Mark, lt'iO. Cady, W. J., 136. Carter, J. L., 174a. Chandler. Wm.. 20. Connaway, Harry. 16-17. Cutler Bros., 97-98-99. Clark. W. L.. 88. Coshow, Harry, 38-39. .Clark, J. M.. 170. Clarke, Arthur, 30. Coulter, Mrs., 180. Davidson, H F 75-76. Davenport, H. K., 50. Davidson, Miss E. M., 116 Day, Alva, 13(5-137. Deem, Frank E., 54. Diekerson, W. B.. 53-55. DeWitt. Harry, 32. Ellis, G. S., 13. Euwer, Miss Marion, 179. English, John A., 115. Euwer, Eugene C., 45. Euwer, A. H., 45. Epping, J. A., 28-29. Finney, R. P.. 1. Franz, E. A., Jr., 37. Gordon, J. Douglas, 43. Gibbons, J. J., 149. Gladen. Geo. C, 113. Goldsbury, John, 41. Goodenough, W. H. Jr., 151. Harmon, A. (J., 46. Hall, Chas., 56-57. Hall Joe, 19. Hansen, Paul, 161. Hershner, Miss Leila, 67. Hershncr, Harold, 77. Henney, C. H.. 71. Henderson, L. F., 23. Heilbronner, J. 11., 61. Hill. M. M., 101. Howe, Mrs. Henry, 47. Hoerlein, Hans, 20. Hooke, Sidney, 22. Hosick, II. M., 102. Harmon, A. J., 89. Hutchinson, K. G., 15. Ireland, L. E , 83-84. Irwin, Miss K., 117. Irwin, K. G. Jarvis, Joe, 162. Johnson, Carl, 158. Johansen, J. P., 167. Joint, Mrs., 70. Kanaga, Dr. E. 1).. 24. Kimball, Walter, 147. Kimball. F. H., 144. King. W. E., 58-59. Kelsay, Miss I.ela, 34. Larsen, J., 116. Macrum, Allen, 131-132. Mathinson, Mabel Marshall. C. K. 135. Mason, F., 73. McCuidy, G. A.. 114. Mason, A. L, 163. Miller. E. C, 3. Miller, E. A., 11-13. Milliken, Mrs., 116. Moody C. I., 178. Mohr, Peter, 164. Moss, Llovd, 142a. h, c. McCray, M. M.. 175. Newman, Mr., 157. Northey, Miss, 49. Orr, Miss Helen, 110. Vannet, Osgood, Baker and Morti mer, a.t. Osgood, Mrs. Clara, 20. Osborne, Mrs. Alice, 27. Peters, Al, 145. Pieronnet, J. S. L., 44. Pierronet, J. S. L., 41 -2-3 4 5, 89 91-2-3. Pratt, R. W.. 26. Putnam. J. R., 183. Pifer. J. W., 31. Pregge, MisHos, 18. Kahles, A. 11., 25. Rose, L. H.. 41. Ravlin. C. N.. 62 C3 -64. Remington, W. W.. 21. Seig, Wilmer, 64. Sanford, 1. P... 156. Sargent, Geo. 1., 151. Scott, O. M., 168. Scott, R. E.. 94. Stevenson, 33. S'hmick. Mrs. C. R., 5. Sheppard, Geo., 159. Smullin, W. C, 171. Slade, J. E., 105-106-107. Smith, Miss, 169. Stone, A. W., 108-109. Stranahan, Bert, 176. Sutton, Misses, 60. SuttholT, Mrs. J. H.. Sylvester, W. M., 51. fa ft, L. E., 72. Thompson, C. D., 68 69. Tobey, Mrs.. 180. Tucker, Col. W. F., 165 166. Tucker, A If.. 152. Tucker, H. F., 153. Upson, 118. U. C. M.. 181-182. Vonnegut, Felix, 95-96. Wallace, Bob, 154. Wuest, Geo., 111-112. Wilbur, Geo., 48. The manufacturers who will deliver addresses are : T.S.Mann, president the organization; Ihoinas S. Kay, tale treasurer ; 1.. Samuels, manager f the Oregon Life Insurance Co.; Da- id Dunn, F. C. Haradon, Dwight Ed wards, W. L. Connors and A. G. Gan tenbein. Mrs. Weatherred will also eliver an address. Leslie Butler, president of the Chautauqua Associa- on, will deliver an address of wel come to the visitors, and Joe D. Thorn ison, of the Glacier, will talk on the factory opportunities of Hood River. VALLEY SHOWS RAPIDGROWTH FRIITS GROW TO PERFECTION Commercial Quantities in all Varieties Shipped - Lumber Industry Promin ent in Community Mills Unique of Every so often it is good for the people who live in a community to take a kind of an inventory of them selves, their assets, opportunities and their development. This week, a red letter one marked by the second suc cessful mid-summer celebration at Woodworth park, is an opportune mo ment for Hood Kiver people to consider what they have. Considering the point from which they started and the point they have reached, it can truthfully be said that no other rural section of the United States in a dozen years' time has made such notable progress. When it is known that just 13 years ago, the Hood River valley began to ship out its first carload of apples, when it is known that the big orchards of the present day for the most part were covered with forest trees, when it is kuown that the families inhabiting the district could be counted in mere terms of scores, then the man who has come to the region in recent years to aid in the development can grasp the extent and scope of the progress that has been hasty and yet solid. The pioneers, who felled the lust trees and planted the first orchards know these facts. The development of the district, the hard ships and toils of the early days, and, best of all the rewards in after years. have been a part of their lives. loday Hood River computes its apple hurveut in the hundreds of thousands of boxes. A pioneer in the industry in the beginning, it is now a. leader. Other districts have grown up in other tarts of the district, but the words of Hood River growers are potent. Today the Apple Valley grows other fruits in carload lots, as well. The pears grown here go out to the markets of the world. Hood River cherries have been found second to none and have been bandied in large quantities during the past year. So predominant has grown the Hood Kiver apple that any other industry in the valley is to a certain extent over Bhackiwed. Although local people do not stop to think about it, the Hood River valley ia one of the Northwest's greatest lumber producing sections. In the Oregon Lumber Company's plant at Dee, recently destroyed by tire, and that of the Stanlev-Smith Lumber Co., at Green Point, the community has had two of the most unique and largest ca pacity mills in the country. No mills are more talked of in lumber journals, and visitors from lumber pioducing Hections in all parts of the country journey here to see the plants. The Oregon Lumber Co. mill was the first largo plant ever to have been driven by electric power. The Stanley-Smith Co. has created comment by the log ging system put into execution in the Green Point hills. The large logs are transported there by means of cable lines and huge donkey engines, as large as can be procured by the manufacturers. The -managers of both companies, Chus. T. Early, of the Oregon Lumber Co., and J. E. Robertson, of the Stan ley-Smith Co., have risen to their posi tions because of their practical knowl edge of the industry and their execu tive ability. The two large plants em ploy, when running at capacity, ap proximately uoo men, an enviable pay roll anywhere. The Dee mill, the de bris of the burned plant of which is al ready being cleared away for the new structure that will rise mere, naa a daily capacity of more than 150,000 feet. The Stanley-Kmith company cuts 1 10,000 feet per each 10 hours. The latter company has as its log- eimr foreman. Alex b. kciu, saiu uy lumbermen in every part of the north west to be one or the most experienced men in cruising, handling logging ap paratus and in handling the men under him of any in the great industry. NATIONAL APPLE CO. SHOWS RETURNS Mrs. Beaumont's Program Mrs. J. F. Beaumont, who with her husband, Dr. Beaumont, is here from Portland to participate in the Chautau qua festival, will render the following program on Musical XMigrit: lhe fcpring - oreig. Prelude C Minor Rossmaninoss. Temolo -Gottschalk. Mrs. Beaumont, who is Oregon state regent of the Daughters of the A men can Revolution, will play other selec tions during the week. Crowd at Woodworth Exceeds Estimates The crowd at Woodworth park sur passes expectations, according to Man ager Ravlin, who telephoned in yester day. More than 250 tents have been set in the natural park and tomorrow the crowd is expected to surpass a thousand people. Cloud Cap Guests The following iB the list of guests registered at Cloud Cap Inn: Mrs. Thomas Washington and Master John Washington. Washington, D. C. ; R. r Van Valm. San francisco ; Henry J Riddle. Vancouver, Wn. ; E. J. Bloom, Hood Kiver; Harry J. Mizer, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Spokane, Wash.: Stiles O.Clement. Los Angeles, Cal. : Donald R. Wilkinson, Los An geles. Cal. : Miss Adelaide Nordskot, Hood Kiver: Miss leima Larson, moou River; Mr. and Mrs. F. Breske, Port land: Clyde E. Rogers, Seattle; Miss Isabelle McGregor, Milwaukee; Dr. Wooster. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. t Baker. Portland ; Crawford Lemmon, Hood River; Homer A. Rogers, Port land: A. H. Euwer. New York: A. C, Boswell, Pittsburg; W. Ulbreg, Seat tle: G. W. Stephenson; Cheney, Kan Miss Warren and Anna E. Warren, Portland. R iVnr Stamp Ink at this ollice. The books of the National Apple Co. have been closed and growers who shipped through that organization have received checks tor their iruu. The prices on four and four and a half tier stuff are given below. In three varieties, King, Gravenstein and Newtown, two pools were made, in the tabulation below O. K. designates orchard run, X. F. extra fancy, bp. special, F. P. first pool, and S. P. sec ond pool. The prices, f. o. b. Hood River, are as follows: 4 tier iy3 tier Ak. Black, X. F $1.5) 1.10 Ben Davis, O. K. . . f A" Kluck Twig, O. R 70 .57 (iravensteiu, O. R. r . 1'. . 1.4" liraveiistein, O. R. S. P.. 1.45 1.25 King, O. It. F. V I -! King, O. R. S. P 1.10 1. 10 Stark, O. R 85 .'0 (iano, O. R 83 .60 (ieniton, O. R 95 .,() Hydes King 1.1 l.ow Kav 80 Newtown, X. F. S. P..... X ,tt Newtown, Sp ' Newtown, X.F.F.P 1.84 1.60 Ortley, X.F 1.50 .86 Ortley, Sp 71 .42 Oregon Red, X. F !K .0 Red Cheek Pippin, -V. l..' i.uu Red Cheek Pippin, Sp.... 1.05 .9 Rome Beauty, O. R 1.00 .73 KiiBsiun Red, O. R 1.00 .70 Spitzenburg, X. F 1.20 .2 hpitzenlmrg, (p I" Sue w, 0. R 85 .00 Salomes, O. R .73 Swaar.O. U LOO .TT Wealthy, O. R 145 1.25 Winter Banana, X. F 2.00 1.30 Winesap, . r l.io Vandivere, O. R H) .70 York Imp, O. R 85 .85 City Council Matters The work of the city council Monday evening was light. The action of the evening was mainly devoted to an in struction to the judiciary committee to prepare a dog muzzling ordinance, in order that local canines may not cause any hydrophobia panics during dog days. Action was also taken looking to a revision of the committees of tha council. 1 i J ! i l 7