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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1913)
0 Ihwob IJJJv VOL. XXV HOOD KIVKK, OHKGOX, TliniSDAY, Al'UrsT 2. 19 ;i TO EXCHANGE: i ares stock ranch 5 miles fromPaiiliana, Cr.K.k County, Oregon 130 acre natural meadow from which :'t0 to 3S0 tons of I,av is tt ea. l f?i at're8 B,r.f land' 1,all,e U00 pasture. Good building" Trie. 118.00 per acre. ill irade for Hood River On-hard land. This is one oi thehnestliorae and cattle ranches in the northweit. 87.1 annao tnil..o u.A.. ..ff V . ' rI t. .7, , " ""." ' Lutein-, ,hiu acres in nnesi elate ol cultiva tion with beat crop Oats crop now on land will ;U j r,Bi to "u uusnei per acres, wheat, corn and other crops in proportion ; balance of land partially open timber and fine nastum-fumilw la ..., .:..' . . k.,ii 1: -.7 ii J """6 uiu,.i.ip i,u uiie creeKS. rineseio! buildings with all modern improvements. This is one of the finest farm s we have eyer seen. I'riee $05.00 per acre. Will take up to f.O.UOO in other Drooertv. Imlannn 7 .t k ., . ' T ' forla1?ufinecyeaI;,,1'ltre,esinK,10,1 lis,ri,,t on E"1 to trade lor land on Umt Knln nu o- t: i . i . . ... l,rm.rti 1.. 7,." " ii' .., . " ;" anls 10 V tj-j; ..i u'Kriiiri, nil 1(1 consi ier Clf V pliipprtV. Co"inental Health and Accident Insurance provides prompt pay ment for loss of time caused by sickness or accident in any form. A ihIi. icy without restrictions insurance for all diseases and every form of acci dent. IhlBffrvat nn iov out. Ii ,..,,..1 .,... 1 t ti i ' i""1"""' "or nine as i.mi per month. Iliere have been seventeen accidents in this community in the past ten ROBERTS & SIMMS Hotel Oregon Bldg. Phone 3111 HazelwoodlceCream Made from the Purest Creatji In the Cleanest Way. ' See our window for Department RecoM Try Our Three-Flavor Brick Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner Always Something Delightfully New C. A. RICHARDS & CO. Phone 1191 0n When you buy a shirt bearinp' the Arrow zhA vnn - o J know in advance that the color is fast, the style right, the garment well made, the fit perfect and the exclusive. Ai SH IRT; offer such a wide ranpeof mtterns find f:ihnre rW vmt can readily satisfy your individual taste. $1.50 and '$2.00 J. G. VOGT Rexall School Tablets Best value ever come to this city at the KRESSE DRUG CO. The REXALL Store Eastman Kodaks and Supplies THE SQUARE DEAL STORE WHERE YOU get the most for t your money. Not on special occasions but all of the time. Our method is small profit and quick sale. :-: E. E. KAESSER HOOD RIVER. . . . nnvr.nxi j THIRD AND CASCADE SIS. 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 a Mcdonald HOOD RIVER, OREGON r. rs. SiN i UhK tl R Pmm, Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING 7 j& Tinning' and Sheet Metal WorK. Ga.oline En gines. Pumps. Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Office in Davidson Building Phone 1544 Third and Cascade W The Scenic Columbia See it at its best from the river steamers of The udues, rortiana & Astoria Navigation Company. Effective May 20, the following will be the Schedule of the Boats.- S,eaM,?mlQBai(''y Gat2ert f 111 leave i'-rtland daily except Sunday and Monday for up river points at 7:00 A. M Returning will leave Hood River at 4 :80 P. M. on the eame days ThC.Pf Hlfi Pity le2Ve Portland on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, and will leave Hood River on Monday, Wednesday and Kridav lutTlll a "'T being about 4:30 P.M., and departure about 8..W A. M., eame depending on the amount of freight we are carr ln8- Portland Dock at Foot of Alder Street Tfie Dalles, Poruacil &.Astoria NavigaUon Co. id The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOvS. D. CALKINS The YALE is the latest word in Motor Cycles. A time saver for the orchardist. Let me show you 1912 MODELS FROM $lGO TO $230 WALTER SHAY, Agent Phone 2073 Offica at Columbia Auto (D Machln Garatf N. P. F. D. WILL ! HANDLE SPUDS 1 j TIBER GRADES WILL BE MADE be to hold up the payment of the work i,,e ,,,Huer can l,e passed upon by he council, and will no duubt result in the matter beini? adjusted satisfactor ily between the contractor and the property owners. . The fact that the road is already co mR to pieces in places, has led to num eroua complaints, and also to charges by some who say they have watched Thousands of far Loads Will Be Shipped i5dJ& Local Pear Groo Will R Small. niroh,f.rty..own?ra alon tate and -r van Bireeis. wnere th tt'firt ;..,,., .:. . . . .. Jt n. 1 .t 1 1 VI w er Than Isual Oak Btreetn I -v.i urn is now being comileted,are also getting ready w .,h IU B remonsiranee when the time comes for hearing the name. iy engineer Morse says that the I work has been ilnno ... 1 . . , 7. w "wviuin; iu run tract, but that the hard the first laver roll down hard Although it was at first thought by the management of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors that the potato crop in the districts nil, vlllUfll v(..,o nuuiu nufc ue iiHiiuieu inroutrn the "" n is nui uroviaetl for n same channels of the rt?Hnitttinn a iri coniract. lhts niak it im.mu.L ..." I ,..L - . w.w w mane a iimner innm u inn SUNDAY GIVES ROADSJ BOOST EVANGELIST TALKS 10 COM'L CLIB A Wafer Grade RnaH .hnnU k d..:u Ut 1UIII, He Says-Suggests that Roads Should be Oiled We Deliver 'vvKaiMC,a,luiian.l . vo the aim e crnn. thn duh,. cording to Wilmer Sieg, bales manager of the Distributors with headouarters here, have forced the handling of the potato crop on the Distributors. At I'ocatello. Idaho, on Saturday, August 30. a llotntn anh-ontrul .,f 11,. ........ IZatlOn Will tie furmm! ami I h.. .. and packing rulea of the season will be formed. Three thousand carloads of tubers are assured the Distributors from the Idaho districts n?i,l mora n.u 1,000 from Montana. In addition the nistrilnit.i ne me cron lrnm unv I renn o.,,i Washington district. Hood Kiver pro duced potatoes by the thousands of bushels last year, and potatoes may be seen rotting in all sections of the val ley at the uresent tlm nn Dunmini f - I v.. M. VUUIV HI the surnlus stock nrodueerf in ull nuri. of the country. However, many grow ers have planted this crop on their new land this year and all are looking for ward to a good harvest. "The potatoes from these sections have I into Texas and other southwestern states," says Mr. Sieg, "and the man agement flf tllK Iliutrtlilil..r f..lo tlw,l ths haildllllL' of the nriultint run ha .,,,1 into the hands of capable potato men Sa .'j tV, ro",t, ,be tnoruuKhly and the marketiug worked out to the In i d out before payment is when the oil coat is applied on the top wuuugu m places, leaving the whole structure loose where that con dition exists, and results in soft places in the road, which soon "ravels" or becomes loose when the street is used Mr Morse says that it is the intention of the contractor to go over Cascade avenue again the latter part of the week with another top dressing of oil. which he thinks will make the stree an riuriL homo of the objectors, however claim that not enough water has been used on the first course of rock to bind it, and not enough work has been done with the roller to pack it hard, as is required liv thn rw,-iii,.ui;. ...i ...:u - "j rv......iui,) UIIU Will Object to the payment on these grobnds At a B!itherini .f M.,A t: n.l " ..,!,. . ? '""" "'vir i iiy hum ncre naturday after noon at the lleilbronner hall, "with the building packed and men and women lining the stairway leading to the club rooms, Hilly hunday, the noted evan gelist, who has his summer hnm h. in the Uell section, delivered an ad dress on the beautification of the val A7.K8"Juthe ,builli''K of better roads. Although good roads talks are frequent here, none have been received with such enthusiasm, and when Mr Sun day, in his vehement, chartacteristic way told the ranchers that they should construct a water grade highway along the Hood river gorge into the heart of the valley, the house rang w th cheers. And 1 am not handing you a bunch of hot air. said the evangelist, dropping ..i.iim an is Ills woni, ior 1 am ready to dig own into my pocket and help along with anything you do here that is for the good of the valley We can make this valley a show place! -j imuk at r.urone. How mnnu success of the growers as well as the central agency, jt will give us a greater income with practically no more expense." A statement intt ikanu.l l, I ii Robbing, manager of the Distributors," to the sub-central and I as follows : "J. U. McPherSOn thn nroeonf olula horticultural commissioner of Idaho, has been employed as general sunerin- tendent of all field operations, and he will be assisted by inspectors wotkino iif until liid ......I. I . . " 1 . . ri. hu .V . oeen none prop- Americans leave every summer with UJ lne contractor. their fumililes and All f fimnlii l.1D Mncethebad spots have developed good roads across the 'pond1? ' Hi t I .1 on Cascade avenue and also on State you ever hear of any one from Funme he nurt Pal"? ,hM lH'en t"ken with bri,1Kin llia ' v to America .! i 0ttk.l.8tret Job. more water being for we have proverbially bad roads used on the lower end of the street and "Next summer I am Ling to hale a more rine gravel used to fill the holes road commissioner come ouHn front of rl,i Mt 8Ver8 f u8r,,e m k- but my P'-e and grade my road properly property owners on that street will Then I am going to buy oil and nut nii insist that the road be thr,,m,Mv it. I think oil ,,( (,.... i. ant put on CONTRACTS LET FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARY Work has begun on the new Carnegie library, and the building will be rushed to completion, as it must be un cr cover by the middle of October. The building alone will cost $15,000, ...nder his direction, and under" tho same atehic"' w! h ' ruTbrie if! rigid rules that now govern thn inuring. I ..:.. u.. 1 i i - "Vf .v mam iiuor w ciimnrisH f hu hrum . j lion and hnillinu nf fruit Thia At --Q asuiv 1 HIP VJ t partment will give its time exclusively to the business of potatoes, and outsida Of the Slllllirilltcn.il. nt inunu.t,,ru H experience and capable potato salesmen we are now employing, win require no aditional overhead exnensn in tha hunH ling of potatoes. "South Idaho now maintain a high great and pack on notatoen I lCillltit tin. tato growing there in manv nlaees in an exclusive ami serious business. For this reason and because the season is tnliutors will accept for 1913 the rule uf grade and pack which are adopted at the I'ocatello meeting. "Please note that it will be neces sary for each local union to execute a separate contract with potato growers, although the present fruit contract, by changing of a few words, and be made to serve the purpose of this potato con tract. Please not further that posi tively, unless mesc potatoes are signed under contract as is the case at present and children h nlmlu tl. lower floor will he for the auditor, county rest room and accessories. It will also contain a class room and the librarian's work room, and a steam heating plant will be in the basement. Li. A. WoodunL nf ll,ul !.;. i,..,. been granted the general contact; J. i voibioriT, me heating and plumbing: Hert Kent, thn nuintin., o.,.l ik., m" rison Electric Co., the wiring. nis reason and because the season is do far advanced to call and meeting of RORRFRV CJICPETT KJ rowers from the four states, the Dis- HvUDLdll OUuI LjXjI lo rilmtrira mill u.unt 1(111 L. . HELD IN PORTLAND ivimaii ao in inc tflse ai prencni niruiiiK 10 me story told by Harry with fruit, the Distributors will not Coleman, a former special policeman mmilln fhmn ftil.n .......... i . . . . Lee Furlong, a former resident of Ihe Dalles, who is thought to have been the man wielding the gun in the Soo-Spokane train robbery in Sullivan's Gulch last week, was captured at his home in Portland last weeK and has been held as a suspect. Furlong, ac cording to the story told bv Harrv handle them "We liritp (lint lh..qn nnntra,.4a ...ill. -r- - wiu.ai.ia Willi potato growers bo sientd us miirH u ne posihle, and that the estimate of total tonnage thus signed, should h rin,,rt..,i promptly to the sub-central and by them to US. In the menntiitio uia uiiil appreciate an estimate of the' tonnage each local union will nrnhnlilu l.o u)A, to sign. All these reports to us should lime dirertlv thrnnuh thn a,.li.i..1 The charge for handilnir. nnlatnrH will be the same ner car as fnr fruit wiiii stales mat nn wu i.. t v.u.,.iH a line on the train, ' was one of the men. Coleman says that Furlong knew him and pulled a gun on him bidding him to he on", when he was trying to give the alarm. M. L. Smith, owner of a jewelry store in the Heilig theatre bulling in Portland, discovered a chatelaine bag m front of his home the robbery the day after it occurred, t hinking that perhaps it was the bag that was stolen from Mrs. C. K. Hone " .'i.iv- (jvi ,ni an lui null, ex- I i-Hai, WHIf HlOieil 1 icii inav no euucauon win ue maue Ior ne wrote to Mr. liune. However it Q.ivni't tci n n " I t.,..n f i . ....... . . ... -""" luuno iaier mat tne cnatelaine be- Severa carloHlls (if nnnra ho no ,1 nnuiwl tn u i:. ., ' ' v. .,- r,.. .v. a ..uniuii living across ine ready been shipped out from this city, street, Bhe having lost it the evening ine crop win be comparatively small before, this year." savs Mr. Sice. "Wn will have no more than 10 carloads. And IIElVnFPC'nV'C' fin the d'Anjou crop will be the smallest IlLiUmiOUl O lAIl tyu novo cici nan biih:c uur ireescamel rr,. nto hearinu W will ,1,, ,n ;.., TIIDMO TIinTI H ship as many as two carloads of d'An- ILIIlilO 1 Ull ILL JOU8." iiuuu iv ver munrnnn itia ansiKuian n ... ... business Saturday, when 1,000 boxes of row ' 7 r km i lt T" a!,')roac1ninK "treet crossing shal (Jravensteins and Kings were shipped fi? Xthir.Vt 1$ ov car to Vancouver, m t u iwr. thn.i will be loaded on hnat for Anutrolinn markets. Two thousand more hnvna will follow on Sentnmhor 1(1 "ThU a cash sale," says Mr. Sieg. "We have between 10 unit IK nQ.L.,i. of Kings here," says Mr. Sieg," and this fruit will hncrin in mn via uf rn , The growers are picking it as fast as it colors. Then will come the Jonathan crop. We will find the best markets for Jonathans, if thev attain thn size that the trade likes." Sam G. Camnbell. chief insnectnr fur the Distributors, has hint rptlirnan' from Medford, where he has been look ing over the orchards of the Rogue River valley. "If a man wants to see a Bartlett near that will nlease his eyes because of its beauty,'1 gays Mr. Campbell, "he will only have to be hold the Bartletts of that district." night when their automobile turned turtle near Sears & Porter's ranch on trie bast hide. Prof. Henderdson was driving the car, and as the light be came dim it was difficult to see the road, and the car plunged down an em bankment, landing with the wheels in the air. The hood of the car was up, thus giving the occupants opportunity to crawl out, with only minor injuries. Mrs. Henderson had one rih lirnknn and Prof. Henderson was slightly bruised, lioth are now doing as well as could be expected. JUDGE GLANVILLE BUYS MORE LAND lev Should I in willinc 1.. !.. .1.- I..-. that will settle on their trees by pur chasing a little oil. The county I am sure, will apply the oil. "Let's keep the weeds cut. let's construct the right kind, when we build bridges. We have got more water here than we know what to do with. Let s use it toward beautifying our community." Mr. Sundav nuid a Mmni;m..i ai.- ' r---- " v.iiinnncb lu WIB management of the East Fork Irrigat ing Co. "McDonald is not letting any one want for water on the East Side " he said, "and that is the way we should have things. God gave to us bountifully. We have all the water of old Mount Hood to draw from " Mr. hunday showed that during his stay here he has gathered the knowl edge that would make him a practical orchardiBt. "1 like it, too," he Raid, 'and 1 have been plowing in my fields this year. I have gained ten pounds since 1 began the work." He urged a cooperation of the people In a business way and more social in tercourse. "It is the age of progress," he shouted in his persuasive way, "and We must live uni) luiil.l no men should. We no longer have the old fashioned print shop, where the booze histing printer held sway, but ne ly ie today is get by machinery. Everything is on the move, bigger, grander, better. Let us build here firmly and for beauty. You are going to need a liriil down here some day. Put up one that will be a source of pride." At the close of the address Mr. and Mrs. Sunday met the people assembled at the Commercial club rooms. At the close it was announced that the women of the town and valley would entertain at luncheon 75 children from the Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society from Portland Thursday. "Get to gether and show those kids a good tune," cried the evangelist. "I notice the women have called for donations of fruit. 1 haven't any fruit, but I will give cash. Place the little fellows six inches from thn tnhln mid l..t n,. ----- " h;iii c-afc till they touch." Mr. and Mrs. Sunday have left for Winona, Minn., where, aa Mr. Sunday says, William J. Hrvan and h win confer on some matters of the Hible and Missions Association of that city Mr. Bryan is president of the commit tee. Notice to Persons Driving Vehicles Ordinance No. 220 provides, autumo biles shall not run at a greater rate of speed than in miles an hour within the city limits and five miles an hour in turning any straight corner and every person running an automobile, when approaching any street crossing shall trians, and every automobile after mgntiaii in the city limits shall display lighted lumps in front that may be seen 000 feet and also illuminate the registration number of the machine in such manner that it may be plainly seen from the curb line, 'lhis ordi nance further provides that every auto mobile, motor vehicle or motorcycle using gasoline as motive power, shall use the "mulller" so called, and the same shall not be cut out and discon nected withir the city limits. Every person convicted under this ordinance is punishable by a fine of not less than $10 or more than $100, or to imprisonment in the city jail to not exceed no clays. Therefore, I hereby warn automobile drivers when within the city limits not to run without lights; not to run with the mulller cut out or disconnected ; not REMONSTRANCE FILED AGAINST STREET WORK j A remonstrance, filed Tuesday with :City Recorder Howe, signed by a large 1 number of the property owners on Cas rade avenue, is as follows: "We, the undersigned property own ers and property holders, on Cascade avenue, City of Hood River, Oregon, hereby object to the completion of the oil bound macadam heretofore laid on Cascade avenue, on the ground that the surface of the same is disintegrat ing and remonstrate against the ac ceptance of the same by the Council of the City of Hood River, Oregon, on the ground that the same has not been laid according to specifications on file in the Engineer's ollice of said city, under which said specifications, ordi nance No. 443 passed by the Common Council of said City, required the con tractors to complete said oil bound macadam." The effect of the remonstrance will Judee Richard C. Clanvilln fn,n,.,i he cu.1. out. J" disconnected ; not ional tZ IZf lalldn theUi! )ak8nt'a,,,ii- 1 8,80 "a" the attention of P" dWtai' Ar Jayene.a t w T of -. Ducli,, annual mu in Linn iiuiiht. acres, 20 4S The property consists of 82J of which are cleared. Judge Glanville has become an en thusiastic Hood River valley booster. ana says mat ne will nastcn improve ments on his new place. None of the and is at present in orchard. J. K. Carson, Marshal. Portland Youngsters Here Today Evervthin? is in rnadi net a a in c hmn the kiddies ol the Hoys' and Girls' Aid society ine time ot their lives when they arrive on the Bailey Gatzert at 1 :30. Fourteen aid societies of the town and vallev fire asniatintfr the Woman's club in preparing a substan tial lunch, and the young men are pre paring ice cream cones and lemonade. Ihe eood citizens havn hnnn mnot 1,1. eral iu offering their autos for the ride, niiu everyune naa Blood ready to help in any was. which is greatly appreci ated bv those having thn ninni in Fred Locklcy Visits City Fred Lncklnv. wtman fntnvoutt'n.. stories of pioneers of the state appear in one of Portland's evening papers, arrived in this city Saturday and spent several davs in interviewing ninnenrn of the valley. Mr. Locklev called on E. L. Smith, Mrs. Alma Howe, D. A. Turner, Robert Rand and others. Hood River People at Trout Lake Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cass and son, William, Ellis Morris and David M. Wolf, from Pittfburg, Pa., brother of Mrs. Cass, went to trout Lake in their automobile Sunday. J. M. Schmeltzer and family, A. S. Keir and family, and Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hrnnsnn ami baby, also made the trip in their auto l " ' mobiles. A I r cnarge.