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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
J100I) KIVKU GLACIElt. TIIUILSDAY. JULY 8, 1915 ; "For its work r and its policies" ft? , i .... , 1 ' T ... '' v r . ' If f .. ' , !v.- f t' .,-4 ) . The Standard Oil Company (Cali fornia) has been awarded many honors for its high grade products exhibited at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, but the one it prizes most the one in which it feels the deepest sense of gratifi cationis the special award "for its nvork and its policies." Gold Medal of Honor This means that its treatment of its employees, its dealings with the pub lic, its attitude toward competitors, its service to its patrons, its methods of producing, transporting, and re fining petroleum in short, the com pany's business morals and practices have been found worthy of the special praise of a great national jury of awards. The company is justly proud of this signal honor as a recognition of the fundamental policies under which it ,has operated from the beginning. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 't 3 r (CALIFORNIA) 1 PACKER PAYS TRIB UTE TO DAVIDSON (From th Packer) Few men b been mora prominent ly identified with the fruit tubmen in tha northwest tfcan H. F. Davidson. I'.eciiuMs of bit long association with the induftry. and the man important civic position fce baa o-rupied, Mr. Davidiion it almost aa veil known in the tast as be ia in the northwest. Hundreda of fruit dealers throughout the country know him personally and a great many bava known of him ao many years, by having hud business dealings with him. that the feel al most as well acquainted with hirr.;ns if iney n actually met him in person. Mr. Davidson went to OrtKon in l!tO at d located in Hood Kiver as a fruit grower. Ha a;on took a prominent pun in me mauKtrial affairs of his sec tion and in 1K93 was one nf the incor porators cf the rruit Union, which was one of the pioneer cooperative growers' oiganizations of the northwest. In IH97 Mr. Davidson organlied the Davidson rruit Co., at Hood Kiver. which was an extensive shipper of Hood Kiver fruits. This company likewise developed an orchard of 300 acres. The si ipping business was taken over in l'J13 uy the Apple Growers Association, which has since controlled mora than M) per cent of the fruit produced in the Hood Kiver district. Mr. Davidson was one of the leaders in the organization of the North Pacific Kruit Distributors with head quarters at Spokane, Wash. This was in Dccrmtfr, 112. Hq whs one of the original incorporators ol the Distribut ors and represented the Hood Kiver or ganization on the central hoard of the Dixtributors during the first two vears 01 us existence during which time the Pig northwest selling organization han dled approximately 10,0(lOcars of fruit. mostly apples. He also served the Distributors as president for two years ana represented that orgamatzion in New York, where he hail charge of its export ' business to Kurupe, South America and South Africa. When the Hood River district recently withdrew from the Distributors, an account of which appeared in a recent issue of The Packer, Mr. Davidson resigned as pres ident 01 the Dig association and is now identified with the Apple Growers As sociation, handling the strawberry crops of Hood Kiver and White Salmon. Mr. DavidHon always has found time to devote his attention and usual con structive talents to the interests of the fruit growers, and this interest is shown in the work which he has done in assisting to organize the Northwest rruit Shippers Council. He was chosen its first president. As one of the most extensive growers of the northwest he was also interested in and took an ac tive part, organizing the Growers Council. This ia an organization of growers for the purpose of assisting the shippers of the northwest in iiron- erly distributing the big fruit crops of trie section. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 If KISS, FIB1 ASD FEATHERS n i i i i i i i i i i i i i Methodist Church Suiuiav school at 10 a.m. Public wnr. ship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Themes, Morning, "Hemmed In; evening, "Naaman." Kpworth League at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. "THE VIRGINIAN" - Mi 1 mist ancSnesii At The Electric Friday Every One Should See ihe Historic Liberty Bell at the Panama Pacific International Exposition Millions to Take Part In Greeting the Historic Relic at San Francisco July 17, When the Greatest o Patriotic Celebration In the History of the West Will Be Held. , frr "ZL. ifli. I HI f i ll tJ nttno(ny c c Mooer I ,; -w. J fai - jfrg t jiriKennuRa ( - lU r r rder Rubber Stamps for Froi AT THE GLACIER OFFICE t Boxes 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 During the course of tha season local people aud their visitors, w hile on finb lug excortions and when honting in the moantains, have many interesting ex periences. Tbe tilacier will be very glad to have fishermen and banters give an account of their experiences to this col u ton of the paper. If yoo bear a story or a good joke, report it.) Tbe Oregon Gams Commission will find it a profitable investment to spend one thousand dollar a year in adver tising Oregon's fishing and bunting advantages," said Joseph W. C. Kader, of Heading, Penn., who ha just re turned to bis eastern home, arrording to the Oregon Sportsman. Mr. Kader said that he wa attracted 4o Oregon by the lectures given by the woman commissioner from. Oregon at the Buffalo exposition in 1U01, and that he knows of five permanent settler in Oregon a the result of the same wom an's work. These five families brought to Oregon for investment about 462, 000. Mr. Rader has been visiting the ex positions in California and stopped in Oregon for an outing. He came to Hood Kiver valley to make a visit to Lost Lake. He made the trip to the lake on foot, carrying a Klondike pack. This is Mr. Kader' third visit to Ore gon, but his first to Lost Lake. He said b had excellent. fishing. According to Mr. Kader, the sports men who are organized thoughout the state of Oregon are doing splendid work in protecting game birds and ani mals and in helping to get more fish into the streams. And this work will be the means of brinigng a great deal of money into Oregon, for there are many people all through the eastern states .who are willing to cross the con tinent for good fishing and.hunting. Toads used to cause the members of the family of S. E. Kartmesa to have sleepless nights. Finally Mr. Bart me: s, armed with an electric flashlight, combed his lawns and streetaides ad joining his property. He carried a bur lap bag, and as fast as he would catch a toad, the amphibian would be dropped in the bag. J he next day Mr. Bartmess might have been seen at an early hour carry ing his catch to the sloughs of the Co lumbia north of the city. "My family would; not allow me to kill the toads," he says, "ao to get rid of them 1 had to deport them." I Some fishermen are saying that the Lord would never have caused Job to be afMicted with boils if poison oak had been grown in the land of the patient one. One day last week the little daugh ter of S. C. Ziegler, while playing in the hay field, discovered the prettiest Black and white cat and three of tbe cunningesi nine Kittens sne nad ever seen. She ran to her father with the good news, and Mr. Ziegler, upon in vestigating, found that they were "Mountain Kittens," a variety best handled with a clothes pin on the nose. Finding a 20-foot pole, he got to wind ward or them and killed them, much to the disappointment of the little girl. A Jap woman, unused to the ways and customs of this country, wag work ing nearby, and while she was 'unable to see what was going on, was aware, nevertheless, that it was something unusual, and concluding that Mr. Zieg ler was performing some religious rite peculinr to "foreign devils," came over to protest against the brand of in cense being used. Being informed that a sacrifice had just been made to pro mote the safety of the neighbors' chickens she left, but apparently thought that such sacrifices should he made further away. White Salmon Enterprise. E. J. Middleswart was in the Devil's Punch Bowl vicinity lust week camping with W. E. Snell, the latter of the Uu- per Valley. They had fine fishing. Mr. Middleswart says the big salmon con tinue their efforts to get over the falls at the Punch Bowl. President McDonald and Secretarv Day, of the Hood Kiver County Game Protective Association, are urging the sportsment of the county to be prepard ior tne distribution of a carload of fish that will be brought up from Bonne ville Wednesday, July 14. A second car of the little fish will be planted in local streams later in the year. J he fish planted here last vear. the year before and on former seasons are beginning to show very conclusively the value of keeping the streams well stocked. The game association holds monthly meetings every first Wednes day night of the month at the library DUIIdlllg. Summer Aches and Pains. That backache or stiff muscle Unit cannot be explained on account of hav ing "sat in a draft and caught cold" is more than likely the result of weakened or disordered kidneys, roley Kidney Pills promptly relieves backache, sore, swollen or stilt muscles and joints, rheu matism ninl sleep disturbing bladder ailments. Tliey put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition, and help them eliminate uric acid and other poisons from the system, ror sale by I lias. N. Clarke. Court Dress of Tsnnyson. Tcmiysou's court dress when be re ceived the Inureateslilp did not cost blm much, for It was the same court dress worn by Wordsworth, who In turn bad it from the old poet Rogers, and It Is still lu the Wordsworth fam ily. It Is a wonder how Tennyson and Wordsworth got Into It, for Rogers waa a little fellow. Tennyson bad no pas sion for courts, and so be went In sec ond band to save cost New York Press. Siam's Peculiar Order. Some years ago bis majesty of Slatn gave an Itullun. for painting one of his wives from a photograph, "the grand cross of the Siamese crown." It Is a rather large order. ."Tills cross," said bis majesty graciously, "will entitle you to marry twelve wives. It Is a dis tinction I seldom confer, so I hope yon will make good use of It" A Requisite. "lie Is a powerful speaker." "That fellow? He doesn't look like an orator." "lie Isn't: he's foreman In a boiler works." Exchange. i Culinary Result. "Flow was It Btnks got Into aueb a itewr "Because be cooked bis reports." Baltimore American. Friendship Is lor without hts wings. Byron. tfL am..,. IT -Ey Gs Strv Cvtuintt vjttk Ktnmt Kitchen Economy With wood or coal waste heat Too much or too little for best cooking. In hot weather too much heat coming out into the room. With a good oil-stovfj no waste heat or fuel. One lHirner or four low flame or high a slow fire or a hot one. All the convenience of gas for every, home, all the year round. New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove for Bt$t Rttaltt Ut Ptarl Oil Better cooking, flame adjustable to just th degree need ed for roasts, for bread, for pastry. No odor. Docs not laint the food. A cool cook and a clean kitchen. Ask your dealer. See demonstration, Palace of Manufactures, Panama-Pacific Exposition. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Hood River Commercial Printing at this office. DAILY BOAT DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE Operating Between PORTLAND AND THE DALLES The State of Washington will leave Portland every night at eleven o'clock, arriving the next morning at Hood River about eight o'clock. Leaves The Dalles daily at noon except Monday and arrives at Hood River about 1:15. P. E. BACON, Agent PHONE 2541 Office on State Street opp. National Warehouse Anderson Undertaking Co. LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 312 Cascade Ave. Phone 1394 ZFLSIEIIOIfcT STABLE .vLivery, Feed and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure'flrst-clasa rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture an pianos. We do everything horses can do. KELLY BROS. Hay, Grain, Mill Feed; Orchard Supplies 7th and Railroad Sts.,Phonel401 EXCUSE ME JUOCE FOR BUSTlNq FORTH INTO JOY. 1 RUT a LITTLE REAL J J TOBACCO CHEW (CO TO rr. MY oy'you ( THE OLD TAR EXPLAINS TO THE GOOD JUDGE TTS just as natural for a man to sing the praises of the Real Tobacco Chew as it is to look at a beauti ful woman. "Right-Cut" is made from the finest mellow, rich leaf tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. New cut, short shred, so that you can get all the good of it. Tke very small chew-es, than one-qo.rter th o d I e. h will be more .atisfyig- ,. mo"hM 'xt' hC?. . Tuck i, .way. tobacco ta.te in. kn .. . lne . . , ...,. wunout Jnnd n. how much let. you have to pit, how few chewi you take to tew. Thafi why it costs lesi in the end. It ia at J .1 e . . " - T .iicw, cur arte ana !Krt tared to that .. Thl..l..lk ' L . . . One small chew takes the place of two bie Chews of the old kind. g r: WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (buy from dealer orsend iotstampstdus) . TO I