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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
HOOD UIVER GLAC1EU, THCKSDAY. APRIL 22, 1915 This is the Steve Polish YOU wm Should Use TT'S different frora I other betHUM! mou- t are A i3 taken iu tha making ..ml the m..teri,ls useil are oi higher gTud. Black Silk Stove Polish Mnl: a r-.'.ir.t. silky f o.ish flint tii.t iuh 'tl t,rd.s-t .l.uu H fCfT.iuelii'.ts four liiiu m i if K4 ori:nary ntoi? pun-1., t '! n s.imvle anl olU AH v.n k ;'n I i -I. 1 ' it n vifir itH! luf ri. vt? "r jrosfr t.mr riMi. I 1,; .. It li t IKUh you mh,. . . I-, i t mi i k Klme .'oli.. M v in Iji .J wj ;:Me- wi .' qiwlj' v. Diack Silk Stove Poliih Work Sterling, IllinoU We !( ftllk Alr-Oryf tfuml r I Ct Silk Mtat Pnilth ..fi.vr. m. 'tr in-j. It l-J ou tutsJ fur uimilmi auUuitu-'ik If " V'T At No Time During wakeful hours doone'f trials troubles and tribulations sink into such utter insignificance as when seated at a ood meal provided al ways that the bread is right. t . You'll always find Our Bread The RIGHT BREAD. Blue Ribbon Bakery INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FOR 1R0N-SULPHID CANADIANS OBJECT TO BERRY PACK THE HEIGHTS Hood River - Oregon tents of the and allowed c lm r liquid and tested whether an it 08 Red Dragon Squirrel and GopherTolsort Will rid your place of Squir rels, Gophers, l.ats, I- leia Alice Crows and all aucn pests Results or Your Money Back BY SOLD It&lR . CASS DRUGCISTS Instead of atomic sulphur iron-sul- phid is often used for the calyx spray now being applied. 1'athologist Winston, or the local ei periment station, gives the following instructions fcr the preparation of iron suplbid, tha directions, if followed, giving 500 gallons of spray material. rill a oU-gallon osrrei auoui iwo- thirds full of water. Weigb out 10 pounds of iron sulphate (copperas), place in a sack, and suspend in the water. The iron supinate win aissoive fsirly rapidly, and when it ia all in so lution measure out carefully 2J gallons of commercial lime-suplbur solution testing 33 degrees liaume, or two gal lons and three pints of a lime-sulphur solution testing 32 degrees Baumo. Slowly pour all but two pints of the lime-suplhur solution into me iron-sui- phate solution in the barrel, stirring the mixture vigorously with a hoe or shovel. The addition of the lime-sul phur solution will produce a bulky, black precipitate, ana wnen an out two pints of the lime-sulphur solution has been added the mixture should be allowed to stand for a few minutes, when the black precipitate will begin to fettle and a little of the clear liquid at the top can be carefully dipped out with a clean glass or cup. This clear liquid will probably show no yellow line-sulphur color, which means that an excess of lime-sulphur solution has not yet been added. Jn other words, there la still some iron sulphste in so lution, in which case the addition of a drop of lime-sulphur solution to the clear liquid in the glass will produce a black precipitate. This means that more lime-sulphur solution should be added to the stock in the barrel, and about half of the remaining two pints should now be poured in and the con- barrel stirred vigorously to atand. Some of the should again be dipped off as before, to determine excess of lime-sulphur so lution has been added. If necessary, the addition of small quantities of lime-sulphur solution should be contin ued until some of the clear liquid dip ped from the top, after the contents of the barrel have been well stirred and allowed to settle, shows a pale yellow ish lime-sulphur tint. The purpose of using a slight excess of the lime-sulphur solution ia to insure all the iron sulphate being utilized. The volumin ous black precipitate that is formed consists of Iron sulphid, precipitated sulphur, and calcium sulphate. After a slight excess of lime-sulphur solution has been sdded, the barrel should be filled with water and the contents stirred thoroughly and allowed to stand for seversl hours. The black iron-sul-phid mixture will settle to the lower half or third of the barrel, and the clear liquid should be poured off by carefully and gradually tipping the barrel, without allowing any of the black precipitate to run out. The bar re I should again De twaa with water, and the contents thoroughly stirred and allowed to stand several hours, and the clear liquid poured off as before. This operation of washing the precipitate should be repeatea until tne water poured off no longer shows the yellow ime-sulphur tinge. Probably three or more such washings will be required, depending upon how careful the opera tor has Been in using only a sugni ex cess of ime-sulphur solution. It is evident that the preparation oi this stock supply should be commenced two nr three days before the spraying ia to be done, but when once prepared it may be kept indefinitely. It care is used in weighing out each lot of iron sulphate and if the lime-sulphur sola tion used is accurately measured there will be no trouble in making up the stock supplies rapidly after the first two or three batches have been pre pared, and it will be remembered that each batch is sufficient for making 500 gallons of spray mixture. In order to keep a supply or the stork mixture on hand, several batches Bhould be pre pared before the sptaying commences and as rapidly as a barrel Is emptied the preparation of a new batch should be started. Iron sulphate is compara tively cheap, and the entiie cost of ma tenals for preparing 10U gallons ot the mildew spray, when diluted according to the lecommendations given in this bulletin, should not exceed 15 or 7.0 cents. ,,.l..lll,llii,.,.H"l-H"I"I"l"I"I"H"I"I"M- Tba Canadian government has made atringeot rulings as to tha packing of strawberries this season and will en force tba following law governing tba packing of tha fruit. "In any package in which the face or shown surfsca gives a false repre sentation of the eonterts of such pack age; and it shall be considered a falsa representation when mora than 15 per cent of such fruit is substsntially smaller in size than, or inferior in grade to, or different in variety from, the face or shown surface of sucb pack ing." In such cases tha fruit is subject to confiscation. "We have received such instructions from tbe chief inspector of the Cana dian government," ssys H. F. David son, who will handle the strawberries MAN CONFESSES TO INDIANA FORGERIES A peculiar case was presented at tbe city jail last week, wbeo a man, known bere as 1. U. Jones and who was oemg beld on account of complainta against him because of peculiar actions, said to denote dementia, declared to City Marshal Caraoo tbat be was not crazy. but tbat worry over an old crime of forgery, which be confessed, was re sponsible for bis peculiar actiona. Tbe man bad been living in airented bouse n't he tvcst psrt of the city. I JontT. whticlaims that his resl name is Harry C. Apple and that five years sgo be forged checks on his fsther and other residents of Muncie, Ind., his old borne, asked that a minister be called in to listen witb the officer to bis con fession. Rev. W. B. Young visited the jail and "heard the man's story. !. II. Sny.l.-r IV II. I'ow .11 Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING TinniiiK iind Slui'l Mrtul Work. Canollne Iviiuinei. rumps, Katun. Hcpitirlnu Prompt ly Adi'iuloil. I Minimi's I urnhlu J. Plume RN. Opposite Hotel Oicuon, corner of Second and Cascade Sta. Purses And Watch Fobs Just received a nice line of Moose and Elk watch fobs ami purses, also a nice line of gloves. William Weber Bell Huilding V v. .'v-i v ... V C. Hood River Poultry Yards Hr iiTun S ('. K. I. KiKl--Vhit Itivks. s. i'. White l.i";liunm. ttilver mul (lolileii I'miipir.eH M ime Holland Turkey Hint IihI.iiii Kuiiuer I'tiekft. lluteliing eKK Hhil Mt.H'k lortmle. lmy olilelilekH. J. R. MCkH SICN, Prop.. Yardi at I mnkton Phone Si.N IMI Hood River Cigar Factory F. M. WHITE, rioi.rietor i ..,,,f... ..( .'illltlllll 'III' i Vl I High Grade CigarSI Job printing at the Glacier office. of the Apple Growers Association. Therefore it will be very important for our growera to give particular at tention to their facing this sessson. They should see that the berries throughout the box sre practically uni form in size. It will not do to face a box with 4x4s and have the remainder composed of 6x5s, for if this is done the dealers win nave to surer, ana tne fruit will probably be confiscated. A loss will result for our growers on their fruit, as well as the heavy transporta tion charges to the country. The Can a ians have always taken a large share of our berries, and have paid ua better rices than we have received in the United States." D. Johnson, fruit commissioner of Ottwsa, hat sent out the following let ters to the different chief inspectors of the provinces: It has come to our notice that large quantities of imported strawberries are being otrered on our markets which are very much over faced, constituting a lolation of Section 321 (cl. I think it would be well for you to isit the retail and wholesale dealers andling imported berries in your dis trict and call their attention to the fact (hat it is a violation of the law for them to soil imported fruit, as well as domestic fruit, packed in this wsy Ask their cooperation in remedying this condition, suggestng that they bring the provisions of our act to the atten tion or the shippers. While 1 understand that in former esrs no exception has been taken to this over facing in imported berries, as they did not come into competuton with our domestic berries, yet many of the imported berries which 1 have seen this pring show a flagrant violation of the law, which it is our duty to enforce. As we do not wish to antagonize tbe trade in any way I wish you would, as requested above, call on them and ex plain our position in the matter. foS' sibly this will be all that is necessary, as the overfacing should, of course, be remedied at the shipping end. How ever, it the dealers are round selling over faced berries after receiving re a sonable warning there will be no course open to us except to prosecute for fail ure to comply with the law in this re spect. APPLE NOTES The reports of the United States De partment of Agriculture, giving the condtions of the crops and the estimate of the apple production la often mis eading and tends to cause depression of marketing conditions. When one reads the government report.it must be remembered that it takea into consider ation all apples in all parts of thecoun try. In reality but 40 or 50 per cent of this fruit ib ever harvested or market ed. According to reports received from U. S. consular repesentatives in the Orient, Chinamen will purchase sma apples a great deal more readily tha the large fruit. According to a report of experts at the Oregon Agricultural College apples should nut be fed to laying hens. The acids of the fruit, so beulthfnl to hu mans, is said to act destructively on curtain ingredients of the egg. Humce W. Day, of Sgobel & Day, of New York City, has started on a tour of the United States apple districts, Mr. Day is expected to arrive here soon. Kor m years members of this firm have made annual tours of the fruit districts. Mr. Day has been com ing to Hood River for a number of years. "Story Hour" at Lodge Many I'ortlanders are traveling i the direction of Mount Hood at th season of the year and several parties of prominent folk have recently been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Uog era at their attractive lodge on the side of the mountain. They are planning on entertaining a party of vacationists later in the season and with that view in mind, Mrs. Rogers has started tory-hour" class for children, which she will conduct twice a week. During this season of the year the gue.sts enjoy tramping, bunting, fishing and horseback riding, as well as the usual mountain sports. Miss Catlin and a party of net pupils passed their Easter vacation as Mr. Rogers' guests. BAILEY IS RETAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL STEVENSON BASEBALL TEAM HERE SUNDAY Tha Stevenson baseball team will meet tbe local aggregstion at Colum bia Park in tbe opening gameof the season next Sundsy afternoon. Tbe game is expected to be a hot one. Both teams bave met witb success in pre liminary encounters. Tbe Stevenson tesm defeated tbe White Salmon team at tbe latter place Sunday by a score of S to 2. Tbe Hood River boys licked Dufur by a score of 10 to 3. The journey to Dufur was made by train'to lbe Dalles and from that place in motor ears. Hugh (jsrrabrant is managing the local team this season, and tbe lads are captained by W. J. A. Baker. Beginning May 9, tbe Hood River team will begin a series of games witb White Salsnon. Tbe local lineup is as follows: Stock ton, pitcher; Carson, catcher; Kent, first base; Baker, second; Hale, third; Pape, short: Heppner. right: Chi Ids. center, and Sexton, left. Harry Bailey has been retained as night watchman on the Heights. Two weeks ago petitions in behslf of Mr, Bsiley and others asking thst Allen Hsrt be reappointed to the position, were presented to the council. They were referred to the Police committee. the members of which reported Monduy evening that according to the city char ter it was found that an olhcer of the city could not be removed without some sufficient resson. Wa have found," stated the com mittee'a report, "that Mr. Bailey has ueen appointed lor a year, and Dis ap pointment duly ratified by tbe coun cil." The council received at the Monday night meeting two communications offering office rooms for the city olli cials. J. H. Ileilbronner & Co. offered for the sum of $H5 per month the room now occupied by Mr. Heilhronner. in cluding vault, basement space and heat and light. Use of a vacant lot at the back of the building was also included. The Oregon-Washington Telephone Co offered the city office room for the city recorder and vsult for records, an office for the city enigneer, and space for the storage of small tools, and the neces ssry labor for keeping the ledgers of the city wster department, the rentals of which would be collected by the company all of this service for tbe sum of $60 per month. The communi cations were referred to the finance committee. A communication was received asking that Montello avenue between Second street and Park avenue be improved The matter was referred to the street committee. BIG CROWD HEARS ORATORIO EMMANUEL Cruising Co. Wants to Make Survey The Pacific Timber Cruising Co. has made a proposition to the members of the county court, asking for a contract to make a survey of the timber of the county. G. W. Brenner, an expert cruiser, and E. Wiles, a representative of the company, were here last week to attend the meeting addressed by State Tax Commissioner Eaton. Mr. Wiles ssys that they told the court that at the present time under the system used much timber was es caping taxation; that the valuation placed on the land would be greatly in creased if the survey was made. Parent-Teacher Association Meeting We must have belp! Although the money for the swimming pool is com ing splendidly, there are many things to be done. We request Hood River citize'ns to come to the high school building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to hear all we have done and to learn how much still needs to be sccom plished. Enthusiasm is needed most One of the world a best operas is to De staged Dy Mr. tipping and Mrs, Sletton to help raise the money. This needs behind it the support of city and valley, come with criticism and sug gestions. You will bear also a report of the playground apparatus to be in stalled at Park street school building. The Thursday meeting at the bigb school is big witb the reports of sue cesses and possibilities. Music and re freshments. Committee. Card of Thanks we desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the late illness and funeral of our husband and father, John W. Moore. Z Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Mary A. W ilk ins, Lilly B. Brock, John W. Moore, Jr. Linen Marking Outfits for sale at this ollire at prices that make them a house hold necessity. Mr. Merchant, a price marker will save you hours ot time w hen marking your goods. Accuracy and neatness are its coiunmndnble features, A lew cents buys one at this ollire. More than fifty people had to be turned away from the Riverside church Sunday evening, when the Hood River Choral Society, under the direction of Rev. A. S. Donat, rendered the Ora torio, Emmanuel. The big church edi fice was crowded a half hour before th program began, and standing room was tilled. The congregations of the As- bury M. E. church, the United Breth ern church, the Unitarian church, the Christian church and the Riverside church participated in the meeting. The oratorio was well rendered. Every number was sung just as it had been planned, and the big audience left with a feeling of appreciation of the work of the society members and their capable leader, Rev. Donat. A Cure for Sonr Moniacli Mrs. Wm. M. Tbompson, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been troubled with indigestion, sour stomach and bad breath. After ttikiiw two bnt tlesof Ohainlerlttin'8 Tablets I am well." These tables are splendid none, better. For sale by all dealers. W.J.Bakcr&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands CHANDLER'S ORCHESTRA Music Furnished For All Occasions Wm. Chandler Hans Hoerline E. A. Kinraid Arthur Clarke Violin Piano Clarinet Trapa Telephones 3224 or 2703 Apple Exports Apple exports fur the week ending Saturday, April 10, were 36,295 barrels against 4,0t6 barrels the same week last year. Total exports for the aeasou up to that time were 2.681,3 barrels against 1.773,153 barrels the same period last year. 0 Ryu $225 down, balance on terms to suit. Eight per cent interest. Touring cars $565, Runabouts $5 1 5, f .o.b. Hood River. See us as to refund on the Fords Columbia Auto & Machine Co. We've no quarrel to pick fVio mipfit.inn of Willi aUjUiic vii viiw the price he pays for his cloth ing. . . We've no objection to a man paying, say, a hundred dol ' lars for a suit-if he can afford it, nor with paying ten-if he can afford it. Notice we say (if he can afford it" in both cases for it is asex travaeraerent to pay too little as it is to pay too much; in neither case do you get your money's worth. Stick to the middle trail, the tried and true trail, the trial that is being traveled by thou sands of clothes wise men today in KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES at $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 Your satisfaction is guaranteed. T.G.Vog't 1 COPYRIGHT 1.14 TH- HOUSE 0' KUPPENH-IM'ft THE FAIRFAX A Colonial Design In Solid Silver This pattern continues its well deserved popular ity because of its genuine worth and beauty. - We carry this silver in single pieces and in sets. We invite your inspection "Yours for Service" W. F. Laraway Hood River, Oregon The Wise Housewife Does Spring Cleaning While we are boosting the proposed clean up week, we also want to call the attention of ranchers and orchardists to the need of our services. As the housewife cleans up so should the rancher take an inventory of his implements, plows and discs. Let us repair those implements and sharpen those discs. You can then start the season with much ginger and get as good results as though they were new. W. G. SNOW, Telephone 2611 We Don't Keep Groceries We Sell Them ' AT THE: CASH GROCERY E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012 n