The Hood River glacier., August 21, 1913, Image 5

HOOD RIVER GLAllLlt. THURSDAY, ArGlST 21, 1913
r
Have You Bought
These Lately?
HOT WATER BOTTLES
A newjseamless one. We'guaranteelfor
. two'years.
" FOUNTAlNiSYRINGES
A guaranteed article
ABSORBENT COTTON
The Red Cross Brand.
Bath Sponges, Castile'Soap.
K. C.Lemon Witch Hazel Cream,
The great'Oeam for chaffed 'or
rough hands.
TOOTH BRUSH
That holds its bristles.
Good Toilet or Bath Soaps.
Hair Brushes and Combs.
K. C. LINIMENT
For sprains, burns or rhumatics.
K. C. Belladona and Capsicum
Plaster
For lame backs, cold on chest or strains.
' WE AIM TO PLEASE
KEIR,CASS
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
IOC
J
Read This
Before you buy. We ask you to call and inspect our
complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture,
Stoves and Ranges. Everything in house furnishings
We will take your old furniture or stoves
in exchange for NEW GOODS.
O. P. DABNEY & SONS
Guaranteed Cheapest Outfitter
Agents for
Charter Oak Stoves
and Ranges
PI ION K S2R1
Con. Fourth and Statu Sts.
Land For Sale
1 have about 1,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Land,
most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $ GO
per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up.
J. R. STEELE
Hood River - - - Oregon
For Rent Apartments
in New Telephone Bldg.
Call Telephone Office.
MEAT
goes a long way from
the stockyard to the
butcher's block. Its the
quality that tells in the
end. Meat may be fresh
and yet not be first
quality.
tea ..'
FRESHNESS AND QUALITY
is the standard we set for our customers. We buy
the best, and sell at prices within the reach of all.
HOOD RIVER MARKET
fit HE following amounts have
been placed with us by our
customers for investment in high
grade Hood River mortgages on
income bearing property:
$4500 $2200 $1000
3000
2500
2000
1200
600
250
BVTLER BANKING CO.
Notice
EAST FORK IKUIUATION DISTRICT
Notice Id hereby (Wen, that R. MvlngNtone
has tiled wll k I lie Hoard ol Dlreelorn or KukI
Fork Irrigation District his oetlllon praying
that the land heielimfter drM-ribed may be
excluded from the boundarli hoI Raid district,
for the reiaon that the same Ik and for more
than thirty yearn last past has keen amply
Irrigated from waiers appropriated from
natural Mreaiua. the right to which xald ap
propriation and tine Is vexted In petitioner.
Bald laud so sotiglit to be excluded Is Ue
scrloed as follows:
Commencing rt the Hotitheast corner ol
land presently belonging (41 Johu ( rosliv, In
NKl. of Hec. u'7, Tp. ;!, N. K. 10. K. W. M.,
thence along Crosby's Mouth boundary Houtli
lit'p'H', West ll.M'i chalus more or les to Cros
by's South west corner and Ueorgo W. Hmith
Southeast corner; thence the siime courxe M
lliika. to the center of the railroad track of the
Ml. Hood Railroad, sud the eaatern angle of
tlieland herein conveyed, I hence continuing
same course along Mmlth s south boundary
l!0u chains, more or less, to rock set lor the
southwest corner of our laud; thence
north parallel to the east boundary
or our land 4.4.' chains, more or lens, to the
center ol the .rack of the Mt. Hood Railroad
Company, to a point J5.H links to Hie center ol
the track of the Mt. Hood Railroad Company
to a point :.t links westerly of the frog ol the
sidetrack: thence along the center line of said
ralrroad track, a tangent north 77" 6.Y east
5-ti- chains, to the end or said tangent: thence
along said center ol said track surveyed to the
left 4 38 chains to point of langency No. a;
thence along the center of said track north H9"
M' east il 8H chains to said eastern angle and
the point of beginning, of the land herein con
veyed, the total distance measured along the
railroad tract being 1X89 chulns, containing
SV4 ai re, more or less, except, however, out
of said land a strip of land 30 feet wide, mean
ured at right angles to the center of said track
and theretofore conveyed to said company as
part ol the right of way described In the deed
of conveyance etecntid by Frank Kimcorn,
former owner of said land to said Railroad
Company lieinga part of the Northeast quar
ter ol Section ti, Tp. 2, N. R. 10 Kust, situate
in Wasco County, Oregon.
Also commencing t the Southeast corner
of the land belonging to me, the said John
Crosby, In the NEl4 of Wee. 27, Tp. 2 N., R. 10,
K. W. M , which corner Is marked by an oak
stake set on the Hoitth side of the fence post
25 20 chains east and U6 chains K0111I1 of the
quarter section corner on the North bound
aryol Hectlon 27, said township and range;
thence North along Crosby'H hast boundary
chains to the left bank of Odell Creek;
thence up Udell Creek 3 feet or more distant
and southerly from the lelt bank of said creek,
the following courses and distances:
H. (18 West 0.:i chains.
N.HI West l.M chains.
M. SO1 West O.fiU chains.
8. 8 West 1.60 chains.
H. 85 West l.'2ti chains.
8. 60' 4 West 0.77 chains.
Due West O.HI chains.
8. taa West ISO chains.
H. 74 West 1.72 chains.
N.GOo West 0.80 chains.
N. im West 0.57 chains.
8. (WW West 1.04 chains.
8. 120 West 0.71 chains.
8. 5I West 0.65 chains, more or less to Cros
by's West boundary; thence South parallel to
Crosby's Fast boundary 3.3) chains toCrosby's
Southwest corner; thence along Crosbys south
boundary North 6tK) 2' liast 11. Mi chains, more
nr less, to the place of beginning, containing
1 acres, more or less, situate In Wasco Coun
ty, Wlate of Oregon. N
Also commencing at a point 150 rods South
of the Northwest corner of the NK of sec. 27,
tnTp. 2 N. R. 10 K W M., running thence north
H10 1," Fast 110.70 rods lo a point; running
thence North 104 rods to the section line be.
tween section 27 and 22 lu said Township
and Range, thence running east to
the Northeast corner of the N K'a of said sec.
27, thence running In a southerly direction
along the center of the County Road IliO rods,
more or less, to the Boutheast corner of said
NE1 of said sec. 27, running thence West PR)
rods to the Southwest comer of said NK1, of
said sec. 27: thence running North 10 rods to
the place of beginning, save and except the
tracts of land described lu the following deeds,
vlr.:
(1st) 2 acres conveyed by William Odell
and wife to Hchool District No. 18 of Wasco
county, Oregon, by deed dated Incumber 1,
IH8K.
(2nd) 5 seres, more or less, conveyed to Rose
Shelly by John Murray Lawson. and wife, de
scribed in deed dated October 12, 11104, and re
corded In the records ol Deeds ol Wascu Coun
ty, Oregon, October 21, IU04.
(3rd) 1 acre conveyed by John Murray Law
son and wife to Robert Harry Kemp by deed
dated April 26, 1906, and recorded In deed re
cords for Wasco County, Oregon, May 2, Usui.
(4th) 1 acre conveyed by Johu Mii-rav
Law son and wife to Blanche Pe lit by deed
dated September 22, IWOti, and recorded in
deed records of Wasco County, Oregon, Octo
ber 13, lOUtl.
(5th) A right of way granted to Mt. Hood
Railroad Company by agreement dated April
12, Won, and recorded In the records of deeds
for Wasco County, Oregon, May 13, lHU'i.
(0th) One-half acre conveyed by K. K. Bax
ter and wife to William K Kemp dated May
31, IH07, and recorded In the record for deeds
of Wasco County, Ongon, June7, 1H07.
(7th) One-half acre conveyed by K. K. Bax
ter and wife to Kathenne E.Davenport by
deed dated June 4. 1H07. and recorded In the
records of deeds for Waaco Cjunty, Oregon,
June 10, 1H07.
(8th) one-fotirtb acre conveyed by K. K.
Baxter and wife to Gertrude L. Chirk, by deed
dated July 12, 1H07, and recorded in the rec
ords of deeds lor Wasco County, Oregon, July
2, IH07.
(9th) One acre conveyed by K. K. Baxter
and wife to Henry 8. Lewis and Alice R.
Lewis, his wife, dated December 24, MI7 and
recorded In the records of deeds for Wasco
County, Oregon.
10tli) Three-fourths of an acre conveyed by
Robert Livingstone and wife to Robert 11.
Kemp by deed of October 16, 1011.
(Uth) About ol an acre conveyed by
Robert Livingstone and wife to William P.
Kemp by deed of April 3, 1012.
All persons Interested In or who may be af
fected by such proMsed changeof boundaries
of said district shall appear at the office of
said Hoard In the City of Hood River, Oregon,
on or before 10 o'clock, A. M., on Tuesday,
September 2, WIS, and show cause In writing,
If any they have, why said lands, or any por
tion of the same, should not be excluded
and the changes of the boundaries of said
district, as proposed In said petition, or any
of such changes, should not be made.
UKOKUK R. WILBUR,
a!4.a28 Secretary
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an
execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of
the Slate of Oregon for Hood River Couaty,
In a suit therein pending, wberelu Wasco
Warehouse Milling Company, a corporation,
Is plaintiff, and W. S. Orlbble et al aie de
fendants, bearing date of the 1st day of Aug
ust, 1V13, to me directed and commanding me
to sell the property hereinafter described to
satisfy certain Judgments in aald execution
particularly described. 1 will, on Saturday,
the 6lh day ofseptember, 1K13, at the hour ol
one o'clock p. m., at the door of the County
Court House id the City of Hood Klver, Ore
gon, sell to the Jiighest bidder for cash In
hand, In separate parcels, the following de
scribed trscts, to-wlt: First, the North half of
the Northwest quarter or section 21, Township
1 North, Range 10 East "W. M., and secomi,
the North half of the Northeast quarter of
Section 21. Township 1 North, Range 10 Kant
W. M.; said sales will be to the highest bid
der for cash In hand.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, August 7tb,
1913. THOM AS ". JOHNSON, Sheriff.
Aug 7-Sept 4
AVERY'S HAND GRADER
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Thos. E. Avery has completed his
new apple grading and packing appar
atus and a Glacier representative and
F. H. Blackman were the first to in
spect it tbe first of the week. The idea
as worked out is practically as illus
trated in the Glacier a few weeks ago,
and it is simple and practical in every
way so far as can be noted at this
time, and there is little duubt that the
practical demonstrating of the appara
tus will prove it to bp all that Mr.
Avery hopes in a saving of time, per
fect grading of fruit, and economy in
handling the apples.
The apparatus consists of a packing
table in the center, the top made from
a wagon tire, with rubber tire cushion,
and a canvas bottom. Arranged in a
circle, with one opening to allow pass
age to and fro, are fourteen bins,
which hold the fourteen sizes of the
commercial pack. Each bin will hold
four boxes arranged from the floor to
the top, while the canvas bottom top
of the bin itself will hold a box of the
extra fancy grade. Instead of round
holes to grade the size of the apple, as
indicated in the illustration, the size is
determined by means of an adjustable
strip extending the width of the bin,
so that an apple may be laid anywhere
along the lot to determine its size.
As an apple is picked from the pack
ing table, its grade is determined at
once, whether extra fancy, fancy,
choice or cull, and it is placed in its
proper box in that bin, requiring but
one handling. The extra fancy grade
is packed directly from the top of the
bin, on the outside of the circle, so as
not to interfere with the grader work
ing on the inside, and four or rive
packers can work around the circle at
the same time, from the different bins.
At least three graders can also work
within the inner circle at the same
time.
As the boxes are filled in the bins,
all expeot the extra fancy grade are
removed and placed in rows by them
selves, to be packed out later. Kaon
box containing one size and one grade,
it greatly facilitates packing, and in
sures a perfection rarely obtained by
the usual method of packing from a
pile of di tie re nt sizes and grades.
Mr. Avery states that any one who
can use a hammer and saw may make
one of these graders for about $35, and
any one is welcome to make it, as
there is no patent on the contrivance.
He extends a cordial invitation to the
orchardists of the valley to come and
inspect it. Those who have already
done so are much pleased with the idea
as worked out by Mr. Avery, and will
probably result in many others, who
cannot afford the expense or whose
crop is not of sufficient proportions to
put in a patented power machine, in
making one of these hand graders for
themselves.
PEACHES WILL BE
SHIPPED ABROAD
An experiment in the long-distance
shipment of perishable fruit will be
tried within a few days. An entire
carload of peaches is to be dispatched
to Europe from the Yakima country,
and in this shipment only the finest
selected Elbertas will be used. While
the regulation boxes will be used, the
layer of fruit will be separated by a
cushion of wood fibre as a protection
against rough handling and possible
damage. If this trial shipment proves
a success, it is probable that an exten
sive business in peaches will he devel
oped by Pacific Northwest fruit ex
changes. It is likely that 1 he opening
of the Panama Canal will result in
increased movement of the softer vari
eties of fruit, as they can then be
shipped direct with a consequent sav
ing in time.
NEW SHIPPING AGENCY
ESTABLISHED HERE
A new apple shipping agency was es
tablished here last week, an arhliutcd
oiganization of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange. The new concern will be in
charge of A. I. Mason, and the Spitz
enburg and Yellow Newtown fruit will
be shipped out under "The Skookum"
brand of the Portland concern. The
brand will be advertised under the new
campaign recently promoted, each box
of apples paying a tax for advertising
funds.
Those shipping their fruit, according
to W. F. Gwin, general manager of the
Exchange, through the newly formed
agency will have it graded at the Cen
tral warehouse of Mr. Mason, where
one of the largest size Cutler grading
machines has been installed.
fallow complexion comes from bilious
impurities in the blood and the fault
lies with tlio liver and bowels: they
are torpid. The medicine that gives
results in such cases is I1KRMNE. It
is a tine liver stimulant and bowel rcnu
lator. Prioe 60c. Hold by Chas. N.Clarke
Duff Now Federated Pastor
Rev. Walter Duff, of Minnesota, has
been placed in temporary charge of
the Immanuel Federated church on the
Heights. Rev. J. R. Hargreaves, who
was formerly pastor of the institution,
which he organized, has tendered his
resignation not only on the Heights
but at Udell and Moaier. Rev. J. G.
Tate has been appointed to take charge
of the Odel! and Mosier churches.
George Bradford, living at Riverside
Hotel, Colusa, Calif., reports that lie had
a very severe case of kidney trouble and
backache, which also affected the secre
tions. He says "I took five boxes of
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured me."
All over California people report that
Foley Kidney Pills "cure." For sale
by Chas. N. Clarke.
W. R. C. Social
The Woman's Relief Corps members
together with friends and some of the
Comrades met at the home of Mrs.
Crowell last Thursday at the noon
hour for one of their good time socials.
The dining table fairly groaned under
the load of good things to eat and all
did justice to the meal. Twenty or
more were present, three coming after
dinner. Mrs. Crowell entertained with
several selections on her piano. All
enjoyed the afternoon very much.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll for lHl.'l, of the Hood
River Irrigation District has been com
pleted and turned over to the secretary
and that tbe board w ill sit as a board of
equalization at the ollice of the board on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Set.teml.er 3. 1!U3.
By order of the Board of Directors.
K. XV. KELLY, Secretary.
August 21, 1913.
NEBRASKA CROP IS
POOR, SAYS COLLIER
In a letter to W. F. Cooper. F. W.
Collier, who owns a 20 acre tract on
the East Side and who plans on coming
here next year to make his home,
states that the Middle Western apple
crop is very poor. Mr. Collier enclosed
in his letter two clippings from Ne
braska papers, giving crop data. The
clippings are as follows:
J. I. Swan, of Auburn, a leading
orchardist, says there will not be more
than half as many apples raised in
Nemaha county this year as there
were last. While some orchards are
quite full, others have a very light
crop.
'Weaver Brothers, of Falls City.
say the hot weather has done no spec
ial damage in their cultivated or
chards, where there is as good a pros
pect lor a Heavy crop as there was
last year. They recently aold their
last car of Ben Davis apples out a of
storage in Minneapolis, and they were
lound to be in perfect condition. I his
was the first car put in storage last
fall. The price was $ti per barrel.
"James Tangney was exhibiting ap
ples at Falls City from a sprayed or
chard that showed a decided scald,
which he states was caused by hot
winds and intense sun heat. Such ap
ples develop lop sided and can be used
only for cider." and.
lhisisthe fourth year in succes
sion which has proven dry in most
parts of the West. This long contin
ued day spell is having a bad elToet on
apple orchards, especially in that part
of Valley Farmer territory lying west
of the Missouri river. In many of the
older orchards more than half the trees
are dead. Few new trees are replac
ing those which have died. "No profit
in apples," say the farmers. The fact
is, apple growing is a trade and if one
is not ready to give time and work to
it he had better let the other man
grow the apples. But enough trees to
furnish fruit for the farm from early
to late is always well.
MOSIER.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Stout left the
first of the week for CoBmopolis.Wash.
Mr. Ruth Graham spent most of the
week in Hood River.
Mrs. Myra Wellberg went Tuesday
to Milwaukee to visit her mother a few
days.
W. E. Huskey was a business visitor
to The Dalles Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vestal and son.
Thomas, came Wednesday from Eagle
I'oint to visit Mrs. N. A. Hunter and
family. Mr. Vestal and Mrs. Hunter
are brother and sister.
Mrs. Flora Morcanson. of Tveh Val
ley, visited her sister, Mrs. E. Ern-
ston, during the week.
J. E. Cole was a business visitor to
Portland Wednesday.
II. M. Seearce left Tuesday fur a
business trip over different parts of
Washington.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and son
and Lee Evans, Sr., left Thursday for
a ten days' camping trip to Lost Lake.
Ed Kruger went to The Dalles
Thursday.
Ardnold Wyss was down from The
Dalles Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Evana and children were
in Hood River Thursday,
Mrs. R. M. Ross and dauhgter re
turned home Thursday evening from
Portland.
Mrs. Park Sturgess visited her par
ents during the week near Brush Prai
rie, Washington.
Messrs. E. C. Rhodes, Guy Stryker
and &. c. francisco, returned f riday
from a camping trip upon the head
waters of White River.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry came
home lhursday evening from Portland.
Mrs. S. E. ('vans visited her sister,
Mrs. Vickers, in The Dalles over Sun
day.
Miss Nada Clark returned home Fri
day evening from a week's stay with
mends at Carlton.
Park, James and Edwin Sturgets
spent a few days at Badger Lake the
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Graham left Sunday for a
week's stay with her mother near
Klondyke, Oregon.
Misses Ruth Clement and Ruth Lit
tlepage were in Hood River Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. J. E. Carlson and children
were shopping in Hood River Saturday
alter noon.
Rev. A. S. Black, of Wasco, spent
friday and Saturday here on his orch
ard tract.
B. F. Reeves returned Monday from
a trip to Portland and the coast.
Mrs. C. S. Nichol and little girl left
Sunday for an Lantern trip.
Mrs. Godberson and Miss Dorohty
went to I he Dalles Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Strauss and childran re
turned Sunday from The Dalles, where
they spent several weeks very pleas
antly on a ranch near town.
James Depee returned home Satur
day evening from a few months' stay
with his Grandmother Stewart, at Mil
waukee.
Miss Clara Carroll visited relatives
in Portland recently.
A child that lias iiiteHluma! worms is
handicapiied in its growth. A few doses
of WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUfiE
(lestrovB and exnels worms: the child
immediately improves and thrives won
derfully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
Uhas. IN. Clarke.
Christian Church
The services at the Christian church
next Sunday will be as follows: Sun
day school at 9:45 in the morning, the
communion and preaching by the pas
tor at 11 o'clock. To these services
all the public have a cordial invitation.
In the evening the Endeavor will be
gin at 7 o'clock and a great meeting
is expected. Preaching following.
Everybody come and worship with us.
The ladies of the church will give
another bake sale at Wood's store all
day Saturday. Come early and get
first choice of those good things to eat.
Constipation is the starting point for
many serious diseases. To be healthy
keep the bowels active and regular.
HKKBINE will remove all accumula
tions in the bowels and put the syptem
in prime condition. Price SOc. Sold by
Chan N. Clarke.
Costly Treatment
"I was troubled with constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine and treatment," w rites
C. II. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark. "I went
to a St. 1mis hospital, also to a hospital
in Ne Orleans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home I began taking
Chamberlain s Tablets, and worked right
along. I used them for some time and
am now all right." Sold by all dealers,
is a firm believer in the
ie
"Survival of the Fittest"
Under his stern scrutiny and relentless
sifting that of little merit is short lived.
It is our policy to handle goods that have estab
lished reputations-have stood the test of time, and
mention with pardonable pride that we are agents
for the great
Majestic Ranges
Mitchell Wagons
For 76 Years the Leader
Paroid Roofing
Over 100 Years Back of It
Yale Locks
Known All Over the World
Cattaraugus Cutlery
Every Blade Warranted
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "MaKes Good"
Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts.
DID YOU EVER STOP TO FIGURE OUT
how much of your time you spend in bedP
Just think of it sometime and you will
make up your mind to be as comfortable
as posssible. You will buy a
5. E.
BARTMEiSS
Oak Street
Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming
Not Tufled
Guaranl4 20 Years
Your Wife-
Is she not entitled to the modern labor saving conven
iences in house work as well as you in your shop or
office? With the . present low residential rate, the
cost of using electrical domestic appliances is almost
nothing.
The following table of current used is published
by the General Electric Co.
A1TARATUS
20 candlx-power Ma.da lamp
Kadiunt toaHter
('hallux dish
Uiak Move
Ooffee iircolator
l lb. iron
8 in fun (full speed)
KewhiK machine motor
Ice cri'tini fn ezor
Washing machine motor
Luminous raditor (hiiiiiII) ,
Heating pad
Tubular Rir heater (small)
Tea kettle ,
Ozonator
Domestic bulling and grinding motor
Kadiant grill
Watts
Used
(KM)
(Kill
6lK
4-rx)
m)
2r
nr. (uv.)
40(1 (uv.)
i;oo (av.)
f)00
22-44 (av.)
1200
5(H)
15
5o (nv.)
0(H)
Hydro-Electric Company
II
OOD 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
Bemi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac
tion. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
M. M. Hnx, President 8. A. Mrrcim.i,, Vice-I'rea. R. W. Pratt, Cashier
Wilson Fike, W. W. Remington, C. II. Stranaban
TARRED ROPE
Don't neglect to tie up the trees that are
heavily load. We have a full stock of rope
for this purpose. We also have bluestone
and lime for fall spraying.
APPLE GROWERS' ASSOCIATION