HOOD IUVEK GLACIEU. THURSDAY. FEHltUAUY 25 1915
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California Jubilee Quartet at Asbury M. E. Church, Friday. Feb
ruary 2(i, at 8 p. m. Admission 25c and 3,c
i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-n i n
J APPLE NOTES J
i 1 1 in II i n II M li 1 1 1 I H"M-fr
"He who tats an apple before going
to bed rots the doctor of his daily
bread," is an old saying, and I doubt
not true one, writes, J. S. Under
wood in Uieen'a Fruit (irower. In tnia
country where apple are bo plentiful,
and choice ones too, they should be one
of the ("tuples on our tables. They
should Le served tvery day in some
form, cooked, baked, fried, eaten raw,
or stewed with the skins on. Ihe best
M.wm. ia nnvt thu skin.
A Norse myth saya the gods and god
desses courted perpetual youth by eat
ing the applet provided by one of their
number. The Romans crowned Po
mona goddess of fruit trees and gar
dens, picturing her seated on a basket
of dowers, holding a bough and apples
in her hands. Ihe high esteem in
which the Hpples were held by the
ancients ia worthy of our imitation, for
they are not only pleaxant food and nu
tritious, but have valuable alterative
properties and correct aridities in the
system. Ihe malic acid in the apple
ia a great regulator of the proteida
eaten, so that they do not clog the sys
tem, hence the value of euting apples
in the winter season.
Ho great is the food value o. apples
that they may be used to replace a por
tion of the meat usually consumed.
Thia alone, in view of the extremely
high price of meat, should bring the
apple to the front. Apples .are a tonic
to the brain and spur it on, because no
other fruit contains such a large pro
portion of phosphorus, which is the
mainspring of the brain and spinal
cord, so that the apple is one of the
best foods for thoBe of active mental
life and sedentary occupation.
n my student days I used to eat six
or seven baked applea during my even
ing study. They were put on a granite
pie plate and placed in a slow oven
during some part of the day and baked.
They are easily digested, satisfying,
and are a good nightcap.
Encourage the children to eat applea.
Eat them yourself. Eat all you can
raw, dried, baked, stewed and fried
only eat! No fruit, 1 think, is so good
as apples, and tl.ey are easily obtained.
Where one does not have apples of his
own raising, he should encouruge his
children to spend their pennies for ap
ples rather than candy. Apples are
one of the best and most reliable cos
metics on the market. A liberal daily
supply of thia fruit will give to most
people a good complexion.
Although dealers generally report
that the holiday demand for applea did
not prove to be as expected, the result
of investigations conducted by the otlice
of markets of the United States de
partment of agriculture would indicate
that the movement of cold storage ap
ples during the mouth of December
was satisfactory under the conditions.
Three hundred and six firms reported
for January 1, of which number 231 re
ported for December 1.
If the average condition for this
number of storages situated in all
narts of the country ia a criterion, ap
proximately 1H per cent of the total
cold atorago holdinga December 1 were
marketed prior to January 1. The de
crease in barrel holdings was much
greater than for boxes. After analyz
ing the movement, it is seon that dur
ing the month of December 16 per cent
of barreled apples were moved against
4.2 per cent of boxes.
The percentage of movement in De
cember for box apples was amall, but
it is to be remembered that large
quantities of this pack are held in com
mon storage in the box apple produc
ing areas, and that box apples placed
in cold storage under conditions exist
ing thia year were held largely for the
later winter markets.
Remembering that cold storage ap
mot with hpavv enmoetition in the
distribution of common storage stock,
it is apparent that me movement oi
barreled apple in December, as indi
cated by the above recapitulation, was
liberal. It being understood that com
mon storage applea are chierly market
ed prior to January J, and that the en
Ura fnmnnnn atnmvfl hnldlnira as a rule
are out of the way by February 1, those
interested in the cold storage deal
should not be discouraged in so far as
the future is concerned. This does not
mean that hihg prices can be expected,
but rather that the fruit ought to move
gradually to meet the heavy demand
which has been created duiing the past
few months at result of bountiful
supply and low prices. With common
storage applet out of the way, the de
mand for cold storage stock will in
crease proportionately.
The com storage noiuings oi appies
are admittedly large, and a regular,
vigorous movement throuhgout the re
mainder of the season may be neces
sary to prevent disaster in the spring.
Growers and dealers are urged neither
tn Humn thair hnlitinoa nnr tn stand for
arbitrarily high prices. Panicky tell
ing usually means grier, out an con
cerned Bhould seek to move cold stor
age applea gradually and with tuch
rapidity aa the market allows, so that
the deal may be wound up in relatively
good shape.
On the 8th of June an interesting
ceremony occurred near Morrisburg,
Ontario, Canada, when a monument
was unveiled to an apple tree. This
consisted of a marble stone, close to
the spot where the original Mcintosh
Red apple tree grew. The National
Nurseryman reports that the old tree
stood for over half a century and then
fell. The history of thia apple tree is
quoted as follows: "About US years
ago Mr. J. Mcintosh, who went to
Canada with the United States Loyal
ists and stayed in the Matilda township,
found a number of young apple trees
while clearing a place for a home.
1 hese he reserved. Une of them pro
duced fruit of such superior color and
quality that he named it Mcintosh Red.
Jn Ih'.m the old tree was partly injured
by fire, but continued to flower on one
side until 1908, when it ceased its use
fulness forever. In the meantime the
variety had been propagated and had
become famous for its excellent qual
ity, and ia one of the favorite applet on
the American market.
the tame atock realized 60. to 40a.
(From the Produce Newt)
Apple Da; last fall proved a booit
for the butinest. Why no have an Ap
ple Week?
The Interest expressed in putting
C grade in barrels ia increasing. The
following detcription of how apple are
packed in barrelt thould interest our
reader, tays the Fruit and Produce
Marketer, of Portland.
The packing of apple in barrel in
the east is thus described:
Before beginning to pack, tee that
the barrel it resting on a solid base.
If packing in the orchard, provide
planke or botrdt on which to place the
barrela while being filled. Thit keept
the head of the barrel clean and enable
the packer to "rock" it to better ad
vantage. "Rocking" it the fhaking
of the barrel from time to time during
the packing in order to settle the ap
ples, thua making them fit closer and
firmer together. The head or end that
it usually opened upon reaching market
it placed at the bottom end In filling.
Before atarting to pack, put in a cor
rugated paper barrel cap and two or
there layera of nipely folded paper.
Thia not only keep the fruit in better
shape, but prevent it from bruising.
Then the barrel i ready to b "faced."
Thia consists of placing, by hand, from
two to three row of friut, item end
down. After "facing," the applea are
carefully poured In and the barrel fre-
fuently shaken, until it i almost full,
he last two or three rows may be
placed by hand, stem end up, thus fac
ing both ends of the barrel. The last
layer should extend about one inch
above the top of the barrel and be cov
ered either with a corrugated apple
barrel cushion, cap, or with two or
three layera of neatly folded paper aa
used inthe other end. The end ia then
put on and forced into place with an
apple preat. After nailing the head n
place eee that all hoopt are securely
fastened in their pioper positions, label
the barrel, and it is ready for market.
In packing apple, tee that each pack
age ia well filled with the same grade
throughout, top, middle and bottom.
Put up a strictly flrBt-clats, honest
package, or keep the fruit at home.
The Journal of Agriculture of Johan
nesburg, of South Africa, in speaking
of the apple market says:
Taken on the whole, this month has
been quite good; Christmas trade ex
ceeded all expectations and made up to
sume extent the dealers' losses.
Apples The demand for apples
dropped considerably as soon aa the
fresh fruit became plentiful, and prices
eased olT. American applea realized
from 22s. to 17s. per case. Varieties
were: Jonathan. Mcintosh Red. bald-
win, Wealthy, Gano, t! lack Ren Davis
and King David. Barrels realized 70s
to 40s. ; varieties chiefly Snows and
(j 8 1108.
Canadians were not quite bo good.
and went at from 21s. to 16s. per case;
varieties chiefly Kings, Baldwins
Wealthiea and Ben Davis. Barrela of
(thats tme tobacco that
Makes you feel like
A Two YEAR. OLD
,. VA Ail
RIQHT YOU ARE
mister farmer.. its
the real tobacco chew
The editor of the Springfield House
hold Journal is apparently ignorant of
the fact that any applet are produced
in the Pacific northwest. What do
Hood River growert think of the fol
lowing remarks?
The official report of our government
say that the crop of applea for the
last year was the largest ever grown in
the United States, estimated at 25!).-
000,000 bushels, or about two and one
half bushels for each man. woman and
child in our Union. We hone that all
of the homes represened in our great
family of readera received their fu
portiona and they were eaten, too. Eat
a lot of apples; then eat tome more
apple; and you will need less medi
cine. New York leada all other states
in the production of apples, with more
than double the crop grown by Penn
sylvania, which is second on the list.
Very amall crops of apples are reported
by some of our great Btates, auch as
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansaa, Ne
braska, Oklahoma and Texas, in-Jicat
ing a lack of appreciation fur this king
of fruit.
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
The 15th and lfith episodes of "The
'erils'of Pauline are hc-inu nho
n
dav.
Still determlnetd to possess himself
f the Marvin fortune (i UUJn ran 1 iiaa
that it will be necessary to first remove
Ilurrv from his nalh. 1IU u. ill ino.,..
only Pauline to contend with. Accord
ingly uwen ana uaitnazar hatch a new
plot with that end in view. Pauline
has rjurchased a I1PW rHI'ino nuv and
entered it in a coining race. Harry ia
inunuersiruca wnun sne announces thai
she intends to drive the car herself,
Uwen civea her evprv pniirunumun
to do so. Owen and Balthazar engage
me servicea oi rerrari, a low charac
ter. to force H
next dav Ferrari cnraunic I u , u
and Harry in the roadway near tho
Marvin estate and insults Pauline
Harrv immeiiiatplv L
which iB really the result Ferrari looked
ior. tie gives Harry his card which i
promptly torn in two. Ferrari mock
nun Hnu goaus mm into accepting hi
challenge.
On roceivinc a nnta fmm
Harry explains its import to Pauline
who expresses pleasure at the prospect
of witnessing a duel. Harry tellH her
that he has no intention of really fight
ing, but Pauline indignantly points out
THiOOOn JUDGE AGREES WHFTTtCMeR
ASK the man who chews
"Right-CutM-it is the only
'al Tobacco Chew.
The only chew that is cut just
right that gives you the full,
fine, rich flavor of mellow, sappy to
baccoseasoned and sweetened iust
enough.
Lasts you longer, too.
Take a very am ill chew lest than one-quarter the
rAA .: 1. III L .. . .
" wi i'B more uumyun man a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
, ins (trcngm cm w mat suits you. luck it away.
Tlifrt ltt it C I. :i. .i
-... ...,. ltki; vn cH.iiy inu cvcniy me real
tobacco tute comet, how it latistiei without frindint, how
much let you have to spit, how few chewt you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it it Tkt Rial Taiacf
Chew. That's why it costs less ia the end.
It it ready chew, out Una and ahort shrvd so that ytm won't hav
to tniul u it nh your tect u Ormdius on ordinary eaudicd lobaaoo
makes You anil Iim) much.
.. '' P. nch tobacco doca raid to da eovarcd in with molaaaet sml
bsurwe. Notice how tha aalt bnnia out the i tea tohaooo laata ia "Hihi-Cut."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
BO Union Square, Now York
(BUY FROM DEALER OfVSEND 10j STAMPS TO US)
ia
to him that ba ousht to fieht tha bull
Harry then agreea to do to if Paulina
till allow fcirn to drive her car inttead
of doingao herself. Paulina conaenta to
do thia.
She then accompaniet Harry to the
place where the duel ia to be fought.
Tbej find Ferrari and hit aecond, who
approacn with the rapiera. In present
in them to Harry for hit choice, one
oi the t words extendi nearer him.
Harry chootet thit one. Ferrari aeena
much pleased with the choice.
Ihe duel begina and Harry immedi
ately takea the offensive. He engage!
hit opponent fiercely and maintaina a
furiout attack. With a twift atrike be
disarmi hia adversary. Ferrari atoopa
to set bit rapier but Harry oicka it ud
and then toasei hit own tword at Fer
rari'a feet. Ferrari ia stricken with
fear for the aword be now bolda waa
poisoned in the hopes that Harry would
receive hit death wound thereby. At a
prearranged tignal, Ferrari'a hench
men rush in to sieze Pauline and Harry.
But Pauline pickt up the poisoned tword
and goes to Harry's ataistance. Des
tiarately vthey battle against the odds
but finally manage to escape.
uwen is foiled once more but bis re
sources teem to be exbaustless. Once
more be callt Halthasar to do bia ne
farioua work. 1 his time be hopea to
destroy both Harry and Pauline at one
time. Knowing that Pauline will ac
company Harry in the auto race aa hia
mechanician, Uwen and Balthazar in
duce Ferrari to enter the race and col
lide with Harry a car. Balthazar sprin
kles the road with sharp pieces of
metal expecting to cause a blow-out of
tiarry a .tirea which will give rerun
the opportunity to collide. Fortunately
Harry a machine awerves and runs oil
the track, but Ferrari's csr following
swiftly behind, runs into the midst of
the metal pieces, puncturing all of his
(ires. Witb a terrible lurch the ma
chine is seen to swerve and then topple
end over end, pinning Ferrari and hia
mechanic under the ruins, the crowd
rushes to their rescue but Ferrari has
paid for his misdeeds and liea crushed
nd lifeless on the road. Balthazar.
pursued by the maddened crowd, makes
bis escape. Pauline and her lover are
once more spared from the evil machin
ation of the scheming Uwen.
Ihe wily secretary still covets the
Marvin fortune. Many times he has
attempted to eliminte Pauline and her
lover, Harry, but aa many times have
his villainous schemes been frustrated,
lo assist Uwen to do away with Paul
ine, hia ward, and thereby acquire her
fortune, Balthazar, a gypty chief se
cures a position with Professor Laroux,
an eminent scientist. Laroux has just
discovered the germ of a peculiar dis
ease, one of the peculiarities of which
is that the patient is possessed of a
mad desire to submerge himself in
water. Soon after Balthazar steals a
test tube containing the germ culture
and turns It over to Uwen. Seeing a
box of chocolates on the veranda table.
Uwen secretly injects some of the germ
culture therein. Utfering them to Paul
ine, he ia much pleased when she eats
liberally of them. Uwen manages to
upset the remainder on the lawn, one
ot which ia quickly devoured by the
Marvin a dog, which soon after leaps
into tho lake and drowns.
Harry, who has gone to his camp in
the mountains, telephones to Pauline
asking her to form a party and join
him. Pauline immediately prepares to
(Jo so. With her friend, Lucille, she
sets forth in her aulo. Uwen and Bal
thazar decide to engage the servicis of
bavelli, a dope fiend and disbarred phy
sician. 1 hey tell him that Pauline is on
her way to the mountains and explain
the germ epitmue lo him, advising bun
that sue is likely to become ill on the
way. Uwen tells Savelli to fallow t'aul
ine.and hints that he is to see thut she
doea not recover.
When Pauline arrives at the camp
she is already in the grip o( the terri
ble malady. Discovering water on the
table she eagerly pouts out a glasslul
and gulps it down, 'then rilling the
glass once more she empties its con
tents over her hands and aras. Harry
notices her apparent nervousness and
agitation and becomes aUnned. Taking
up the telephone, he attempts to call a
doctor, but is unable to connect. Uwen
has cut the wirea. The secretary cornea
into the lodge and simulates surprise
when told of Pauline's attack and oners
to go for a physician on his motorcycle.
Instead he meets Savelli and givea him
bis cue. Savelli, introduced by Uwen,
examines Pauline and diagnoses her
case as acute appendicitis, tie advises
an immediate operation. This Harry
will not permit, which decision Savelli
indgnantly protests. Harry tells him
that he is going to go for Laroux, the
scientist, but Savelli threatens to op
erate in his absence. Thoroughly
aroused, Hairy drives Savelli into the
cellar at the point of a gun. He also
compellt Owen and Lucille to join Sa
velli at they aide againtt him. Leap
ing into Savelli'a buggy, Harry furi
ously drives away. Quickly explaining
the urgent case to Laroux, Harry in
duces the acientitt to accompany him
back. Meanwhile Paulino in her agony
rutbea out of the lodge. Balthazar,
discovering tha plgbt of the three pris
oner, quickly libcratea them. Noting
Pauline's absence Harry demanda to
know ber whereabouts. Getting no
tatitftctory explanations, Harry and
Laroux commence a aearch. Laroux
ditcovert tbe teat tube dropped by Sa
velli and recognizes it Suspecting that
Pauline it tbe victim of the dread
germs, be orders a aearcb at tbe nearby
river. Harry, mounting Owen'a motor
cvle, it first to reach it and aeea Paul
ine in midstream in a canoe leaning
over its aide to the water. He ia horri
fied to tee the canoe tip and precipitate
Pauline into the river. Without alack
rg speed be dashes out on the pier on
the motorcycle and plunges headlong
into tbe stream. With awift ttroket
he awims to Pauline and Laroux admin
isters an antidote to Pauline, who soon
responds to bia treatment. Owen,
whose evil schemes bave failed again,
vowa that they will vet be master of
the Marvin milliona.
Friday and Saturday
"His Fighting Blood." A Seliu two
reel weatem drama.
"The;Flying Freight! Captive." A
Kalem railroad drama featuring Helen
Holmes.
"Snakeville'a Rising Sons." An Et-
sanay comedy.
Sunday
"A Premature Compromise." An
Edison drsma.
"Broncho Billy and the Baby." An
Eatanay western drama featuring U.
M. Anderson.
"The Hair of Her Head." A Vita-
graph comedy.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon lor Mood River County.
Jowph O. Jarvls tDd Clara
U Jarvls. PlaiDlln.
vs.
Otto tiherke, William Oher-
ke, Oiliella, Uiierke. Also all I Hl'MMONH
outer persous or partlua un- BY FUBLI-
kiiowu, claiming any rmiii, i lauon.
tile, eatate, lien, or Intercut V
In tlie real eatate dcw-rilx-d I
In the complaint herein, he- I
fendauM.
To Otto Gherke, William Oberke, Othella
miens, ainu an oilier pernona or parties un
known, claiming any right, title, "tale, lien
or intereat In the real eatate deaorlbed In the
complaint herein, Defendants.
In the name of the Huue of Oregon, yon are
required to appear and answer the complaint
Hied aaaliiHt yon In the above entitled ault
on or before February tt, 1915, and If you
fail to so appear and answer, for want there,
or, plalntills will apply lo the above named
court for the relief demanded In their said
complaint, uwit:
for a decree quieting title to the land here
after aeju-rlbed in favor of plalntlus and
KgainHt defendants, that defendants have no
adverse claims or Interest In or to said land,
and for other en tillable relief, said land being
dencrlbed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at tha Southwest corner of the
NortnweNl quarter of Section Seven, Town,
ship Two, North, Range Kleven, East of Wil
lamette Meridian, running thence Kant eighty
roils; thence North forty rods; thence West
eighty rods; and thence South forty rods to
the place of beginning; containing l acres of
land more or lens, in Hood Kiver t.'ouiity,
Oregon,
You are hereby served with this summons
hy order of the Honorable K. K. Klnntou.
I'ounly Judge of Hoo i KiverCnnnty. Oregon,
le and eiilert.l January 13th, 1915, which
order prewilKes that you Mini I appear and
answer shIiI complaint ou or before rtbruary
:,tl , l!if. and that this summons shall be
published once e eh week for not less than
i week: ami you are noiltlej that the date
of the Hist publication of this sutnmins Is
January lllh, l'JI5
1j. A. A a. p. rkkd.
JH h Pialntill's Attorneys.
In the Circuit Court or the State of Ore
gon, for Hood River County
IMIh Marshall, I'lalntifT )
vs. J-SUMMOJM
Joe B. Alarshall, lafendanl )
To Joe U. Marshall, above earned defendant.
In the name of the Stale ol Oregon, yon are
hereby required lo appear aud mi-iwer the
complaint tile d against you in tne above en
titled milt within six weeks from the date of
the first, pubilcation of this summons, aud if
oi tall sotortnthe plalntllt ror want thereof
will apply lo the court for the relief prayed
for lu her complaint, to-wll: Kor a decree
agiiust you forever dissolving the bonis
of matrimony now and heretofore eiistlng
between plalntlll' and yourself, grautlug
pltiliitiU'an absolute divorce from you, ana
for such other and further relief as may seem
lo tbe court equitable and Just,
This summon, is published pursuant to an
order, of the Hon. W. I.. Uradsbaw, Judge of
the above named court, made and entered
In open court on the 5th day of January, Kiln.
The first publication of tills summons will
be the lit li day of January, 1915, and the
hiNt publication of this summons will be the
!t'n h day of February, 1915.
fj.'i li. K. COLLI felt, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Past Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added to our ready made
stoi'k. They are neat in appearance
and the wording ia to the point. Aek to
see sample.
Here In This
Live Store
we give every man the
credit for the possession
of good business judg
ment. We know that a
low price without high
quality offers no induce
men to purchase and
that to make claims in our
advertisement that are
not substantiated by our
merchandise is rank folly
Thus you will never see
$25 suits advertised over
my name at $10.98 or
$13.89.
In this store $25 suits
are $25 and they would
not be $25 if they were
worth $30. Likewise they
wouldn't be $25 if they
were worth only $20. We
get what our clothes are
worth no more, no less.
The same rule applies to Walk-Over Shoes,
Gordon Hats, Arrow Shirts and all our other
lines of first class Men's Furnishings.
Mm
tiPl
", -. ...'- i J I
Hi
COPYRIGHT 1014
TMt HOUSK OF KIJPpaTNHiTlMK
J. G. Vogt
y
. si . 'm.i A tr it
TRADX MAMK'
QUICK.1CERTAIN;
'deadly;-' '
READY FOR DISTANT UfH.
NEVER FAILS.
squirrels, gophers, prairie dors, sare
rata. Apply early In Spring when the hi
udt
at
Destroy
pests awake from winters sleep. Money bae!
li it ever tans. "wooa-Jj&rK" ror Z5 year
has atood every teat I fa crop . Insurance
against rodent peat. If your dealer hasn't
it. write us.
Clarke, Woodward Drug CoJ
rvaiuuid viuuuujSa
Iv3DE TO OBDEIw
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
SWEETHEART DAY, Mar
I
if 0Tw
1i ! I j ; w i i
m i;i i v li
I ' ! I 1 -il i ll,
Jill yii ;
X I t., Toilet Soap ,,1
V VwA8tlaasiws.il si asu n ,a.ani I 1M'
for Every Reader of the Glacier-
.4
We want-to discover to the people of Hood River and
territory the dainty and supreme qualities of Sweetheart
Toilet Soap. The best way we know is to have you tiy it
at our expense. We will therefore publish in the Glacier
on Sweetheart Day, March 4 a FREE coupon. This cou
pon entitles each holder to a full size cake of this won
derful soap absolutely free at the store of any dealer
handling the soap. The trial cake will convince you that
Sweetheart is the Last word in the Toilet Soap making.
TO THE RETAIL TRADE
We will redeem all Sweetheart Soap Coupons as 5 cents each the full re
wif fif C o!lthe SOap" When PrPer,y sgned and accompanied by the DIA
MOND "S torn from the top of each carton of soap handed out, either direct
or through our agents Spohn & Russell, 310 Hoyt Street, Portland, Oregon.
Let all retailers see that they are well supplied from jobbers' stocks to meet
the demand that will be made upon them for soap by readers of the Glacier
Manhattan Soap Co., New York City-
si
0