The Hood River glacier., May 21, 1914, Image 4

riOOD RIVER GLACIER, TflCRSDAY, MAY 21, 1914 0
Dain Mowers and -Rakes
APPLE BOXES
WITH indications for a large APPLE CROP this season
it is to your interest to know that your box require,
merits will be taken care of. We are making extra prepara
tions to take care of every one, but to avoid possible disap
pointment you should place your orders early. We are now
booking orders and solicit your patronage.
Do not forget that we are now takingorders for BERRY
CRATES, and if you place your order with us we guarantee
to furnish you with your full requirements for the season.
We handle lumber and building material of all kinds,
and will be pleased to give you an estimate on any material
that you may require at any time.
PHONE 2181 OR WRITE
Bridal Veil Lumbering
Hood River, Oregon
Fits-U Eyeglasses
L0
S09 for hur.rur
They.
tjtibh
Iff o
yu ran look in k!sm -dim is, HT.vll
(.itisvrs. he curved 'I'orir l-cnw are
unollier "Kl-likl"K" sdvsltlsge loo.
H. L. Hasbrouck
Watchmaker and Optometrist
I Iil()rii1litr 111.1k.
Hood Kivrr. Or.
WOOD and COAL
Slabs-Fir-Oak
Agency for Genuine
Rock Springs COAL
A. C. Lofts
PHONE. 3464
: Cleaning and Dyeing
T "DN'T throw away your 1
call the iunk man. call 2(122.
j. We do cleaning, pressing and '.
dyeing; satisfaction guaran
teed. F. T. ANDERSON I
12th Si. On The Heights I
W-4iH--t-H-l-l'-H"F-I"I"I"l'll'l"l"l"l4
1 have a nice line of Har
ness, Astride Saddles; also
some nice English Riding
P.ridles, Summer Ousters
and Hammocks.
WILLIAM WEBER
Bell Building, Oak Street
While ItiM'kH, S. (. Whit' lAvhnriiN. S It
1. KedH, Indian Hutmer inxkN ami Vlitli'
iiiiiiaim itiikriK, in ftti tn khhk, imtohing
k ut Mini i 1 1 m i irM, 1 1 ( iiiii in vtT ' on it ry
wwi i'v tiiiH'" i iiiy. i noiif irjtf
,IUK .SKWARl) Ik Poitlan.riiimwt
Ih'huUIiiI IkiicI. New, iiukIitii hikI
eli'KHHilv MiKiinttHt. I.rirr turner
liitiby. bicmeit hi lOili anil Altlrr
Sib,, t)wli, oI.Im, Worlnian Hint
king's gmtt (Irpariiiuuit nUne antt
lu the lifitrt of Hie rt'lHll Hint llira
Ire illstr icl.
Rate. $1 and up
Hus mtfi mM tT'Hln-. Alsti"v cur
rnn fioin ttmt dlr In ll.it.-!
(fwiir.t. W. M. SrwarJ, Prop.
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CLEVELAND, FEB. 22
V tl'k
I I rtepfc
4 U N
Passengers on these cruises may return from Hamburg by
the world' largest steamships, "Vaterland" or "Imperator"
Writ for lllutlratei Booklet
HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE
41-45 Broadway, New York er Local Agente
Graduation Gift
Suggestions:
Cameos 85.50 up
Vanity Cases 2.00 up
Tie Clasps 1.00 up
Bug Tags 1.2, up
Links 1.00 up
Pearls il.OO up
Silver Pencils .10 up
Photo Frames 7. up
Scarf Pins 1.00 up
La Vallieres i.00up
Pohs 2..',0 up
I fat Pins r,0 p
Coat Chains l.,( up
Pin Sets .75 up
Coral Roses 2.50 up
Souvenirs .75 up
w
A
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S
YOURS FOR SERVICE
W. F. LARAWAY
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
' !Ji H "iT 'ST !H" 'n " -"
HEIGHTS GARAGE
J. L. VOLSTROFF, Prop.
General Repairing Autos and Gasoline
Engines, Plumbing and Plumbing Sup
plies, Tile and Pipes
Fisk and Goodyear Tires and Tubes
in Stock
1216 C STREET,
Near Hotmail's Market
LAND FOR SALE
30 ni'rt'g ;.'" cleared; on main road about 1 J miles north of Mount Hood
store get to trees Spring lm and straw berries inbout 100,000 plants lie
twt't n tree rows Spring lull?. Modem house, rleetrie liulita, furiiare, hot
and cold water, garage and stable. JViee J 15,001.
rv0 arres slashed land located near above, will sell in smaller tracts or
will trade. Price ; per acre.
"0 acres raw land, same location, will sell in small tracts or will trade
Price f 7f per acre.
fi acres on West Side, near town an.l Frankton school all set to trees
apple, pear, peach and cherry, about 7 years old and under. Comforta
ble house electric lights), bai n ami small packing house. Very desirable
for anyone wishing a small place neai ton. Price fti.500.
All of the above tracts are under irrigation ditches, excepting about S
acres of the slashed and raw land.
T. K. PUTNAM
Company
P3
TWO CRUISES
AROUND a.
WORLD
through the
Panama Canal
Leaving San Francitco
by the large Cruising Steamships
4 CINCINNATI. FEB. 8
(Ports of call include a visit to the
'I; San Diego imposition)
and the
all the Principal Cities
of the World
Vi.wn,
54
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THE HEIGHTS
Gilbert Implement Co
COUNCIL PASSES
BEE ORDINANCE
Among the numerous ordinances con
sidered by the city council at its Mon
day night meeting was that providing
that no citizen will be permitted to
keep on his premises in the city more
than five hives of bees, and providing
that these must be removed at least
1U0 feet from any public street or occu
pied residence. 'I lie ordinance as called
forth by the recent complaints against
the apiary of W. W. Uakin, which is
lucated on the Heights. The ordinance
of Monday night goes further in its
provisions, not permitting anyone to
keep a single hie of bees in case thev
are iouna to moicsi me peace and hap
pines8 of neighboring residents. In
addition to an ubateinent of the nui
sance, the ordinance carries penalties
oi a line oi irom .f.i to ilw.
The council cranted the reouest of
Newton Clark, former state commander
of the 0. A. K., appropriated the sum
of 25 for expenses incurred in the eel
ebration of Memorial Day, May 30.
The citizens of VVinans addition asked
for a light at the corner of Fourth and
hugene streets. The petition was re
ferred to the fire and water committee
with power to act.
Marshal Carson reported that E. A
Colby had been appointed as special
olticer to guard the small aox case of
Miss Lratts, who contracted the disease
while nursing Mrs. Isaac Ford, who
was recently ill. Miss Crafts is con
nned at the residence on Oak street
formerly occupied by C. J. Roberts.
The city granted C. N. Ravlin the
use of the grounds surrounding the city
reservoir on July 2, 3 and 4 for Chau
tauqua purposes and for a Fourth of
July celebration.
On a petition of E. M. Holman and
other Heights citizens, the council de
cided to appoint a night marshal for
the Heights portion of the city for the
next three months during berry picking
time and through the busy summer
months, when many strange laborers
re in the city.
The fire and water committee reoort-
ed that the fire alarm system that had
been installed by Alva Day was work
ing satisfactorily.
Steam Dried Hay
Each year finds the farmer more of a
mechanic, as machine after machine
appears to take the place fof the de
creasing supply of manual labor. The
up to date farm now has its machine
shop and firmer machinist. The farm
er complains that for five years past he
nas ceen obliged constantly to purchase
v larjor-saving machinery. Un the
other hand, had it not been for these
new inventions, many would have been
obliged to go out of business.
The latest thins is steam cured hav.
which makes the farmer independent
of cloudy or rainy weather in haying
time. The green grass is hauled to the
hay factory, unloaded at one end of the
plant and. 'M) minutea lut.er ermirtrna
j at the'other end perfectly cured, ready
ror ine nam or bale press, in case of
rain, a canvas cover insures arrival at
the barn without wetting. The farmer
has about given up his time honored
trip to the"grist mill'.and here comes
the hay mill. Frequent showers make
good grass, but much of this is ruined
in the process of sun drying. The
steam drier is independent of weather,
and moreover turns out better prod
uct, and can work nights. Maud Mul
ler might get a job checking the loads,
but there isn't very much romance
about watching the steam gauge and a
lot of conveyor belts. H. H. Windsor,
in the May Popular Mechanics Maga
zine. Mothers Congress President Will Speak
Mrs. Aristcne Felts, president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers.will speak
at the library hall on the evening of
June 13, on the International Congress
of Mothers at Washington, D. C, which
she recently attended. Mrs. Felts
speaks under the auspices of the
Frankton Parent-Teacher Association,
which, however, extends an invitation
to the Woman's club of Hood River,
and the othct Parent Teacher associa
tions of the valley to attend.
New Berry Rate Suspended
The new regulation governing weights
on carload shipments of berries by ex
press from points in Oregon and Wash
ington to destinations as far east as
Chicago, 111., by which the transporta
tion charges were increased, was sus
pended Monday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The suspension
holds until September 17.
Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers,)
sallow complexion, flatulenca, are symp
toms of a torpid liver. Xo one can feel
well when the liver is inactive. Herbine
is a powerful stiniilant. A dose or two
will cause all bilious svmptoms to disap
pear. Trv it. Sold bv Chai. X. Clark.
The Best In the World
Let Us Show You
MIDDLE VALLEY
The regular church services were held
Sunday at the school house. The little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riea
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville,
of Willow Flat were christened. The
next service will not be held until the
first Sunday in June.
Mrs. F. X. Areng entertained a num
ber of the young folks Wednesday night
in honor of Miss Kella Steele, who left
for Portland Friday. An enjoyable
lime was naa by everyone.
Mrs. Anna Ries, who has been visit
ing in the valley for a few days, went
to Odell Thursday to visit before re
turning to Hood River. She expects
tu leave for her home in Senark.Mont.,
soon.
The election Friday at Mt. Hood wes
not attended by a geat many of the
men in this vicinity on account of the
spring work. There were quite a num
ber of the women who voted.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rhosdea' par
ents spent Sunday near Odell with Mr.
Khoacles parents.
Misses Fannie and Kathrvn Brothers.
of Mt. Hood, spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. F. X. Arena. Thev expect
to start for their home in Pennsylania
Monday.
Mrs. Palmer and children, who have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Barnes, returned to their home in the
Willamette valley Sunday.
Mrs. M. H. Craft entertained Mrs.
Edgington, of Hood River. Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Walsh and children, of
Hood River, spent the week end with
Miss Cleo Shoup at the home of M. H.
Craft.
WINANS CITY
Miss Pearl Keycs. of Dee. spent Sun
day in Parkdale.
Miss Mary Peck, of Dee. was on the
sick list last week.
School in Dee closed Friday. Mav 15
Miss Haight, who has taught the school
in Dee for the past two seasons, will
leave for home Saturday. The many
friends she has won during her stay in
uee are very sorry to learn or her de
parture.
The basket social and entertainment
which was held in the Dee school house
last Saturday evening, was pronounced
a great success. Baskets were sold for
as tiign as $4. ihe entire proceeds were
$48. Many were present and all re
ported a jolly time.
The road supervisor tnd crew of this
district are now working on the road
between the Wilson ranch and Bloucher
station. There will be many improve
ments and several changes made in the
road.
Henry Roder, of Dee. left Monday
ior;easiern uregon.
The ranchers who have strawberry
fields are engaging their pickers and
packers and getting in a supply of
boxes. Prospects now are for a eood
crop oi berries.
The Holsteen station has been hon
ored with a coat of paint.
The Hood River Irrigation Co. has
been repairing the irrigation ditch on
the west side of the river. The men
compelted tbe work last week.
Chas. G. Roberts, of Tanelewood.
spent Sunday with Julian P. Scott on
the Castle Mary ranch.
D. L. Rowntree was in Hood River
Saturday.
We had a very heavy rain in this dis
trict last Thursday.
Julian P.Scott purchased a very eood
team of horses while in Portland.
J. S. L. Peironnet. of the Unner
Valley, and his mother and sister, Miss
Lois, of Chicago.Jlll., who are spending
the summer here, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Wilson Sunday.
The Davenport saw mill, or the
Hood River Lumber Co., has made
rapid progress in building the flume
which will convey the lumber from the
mill to the Winans station.
The new Winans hotel is almost com
pleted. Mrs. Peck, of Dee, was called away
last week to Bull Run to the bedside
of her sister, who is very ill.
School in Dee closed Friday, election
day.
Wild strawberries are ripe and very
delicious.
Jas. Roberts, of Portland, was up
this week, looking over his ranch,
which is near that of his father, Chas.
G. Roberts.
Miss LaVerna Wilson spent the week
in Odell with friends.
Health a Factor la Success.
The largest factor contributing to a
man's success is undoubtedly health. It
has been observed that a man is seldom
sick w hen his bowels are regular he is
never well when they are constipated.
For constipation vou will find nothing
quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They wi I not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all dealers.
r
the
I
I
I
You may use an old favorite recipe and the best of materials and make it
carefully, the oven may be just
"The Power behind the Dough"
and make it light, digestible,
A
Good baking without good baking powder is out of the question.
K C tiaing Powder has wonderful
-in the bowl and la Ihe oven
Taht no chancee
and havt "good
At
Youll Take Off
-
Your Hat
QUICK AND PUT ON ONE OF THE NEW
STYLES WE ARE SHOWING AT
$3.00
WHEN YOU SEE THEM. THEY HAVE THE
STYLE, SNAP AND SMARTNESS 'OF A $5.00
HAT AND QUALITY IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR
ANYBODY.
J. G.
ITS WORTH LOOKTNf: INTO
yr-rx ' t life
J. C J0HN5EN, the Hood River Shoe Man
Shoes and Shoe Repairing
o
behind
dom
right, yet you will have a failure if
is not the right one to leaven it properly
wholesome.
leavening power, and the double acUoo
makes good results doubly certain.
of failure uta K C
lack" every time.
alt Orocar.
VOGT
The question of quality when
you start to purchase shoes,
for without worthiness your
investment will be unsatis
factory. At the same time
you don't want to pay too
much for merit, if you would
like to know where you can
get the right quality at the
right price, this store should
be your goal.
1 1