Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1016 THE UNIVERSAL CAR With fifty branches twenty-five assembling plants and nearly 8,000 agencies in all parts of the United States, Ford owners reap the , b'enefits of the service rendered by this won derful organization. Average cost for opera tion and maintenance is two cents a mile with real service whenever needed. Touring Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit. Sold on time. On sale at Columbia Auto & Machine Co. It Is Tempting' whether you are a fish fancier or not. to Bit in front of a well cooked fish and enjoy the anti cipation of the taste. We have a reputation for carrying the finest lines ot fresh fih direct daily from ocean, river and lake: mppnse you give us a trial next" fieri day and then you will re alize how superior our fieh is to what you pay the same prices for elsewhere. '8 AH' Stamps given on each purchases or on accounts paid on or before 10th of mouth. W.J. FILZ MEAT MARKET r 30C 3 C 30 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A PRESH SUPPLY OF I Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash fj U AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS U COME TO US DIRECT FOR W00D.FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS w 0 STRANAHAN & CLARK Hood River, Oregon The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk rnos. D. CALKINS White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bread? Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS tTHE COOP JUPC.E HELPS THE FAT FAM "PUt) for&ot it, MY 0AY U $POLEO WITHOUT IT (7F0RC0T IT.MY r OOM'T WORRY V 0AY SPOILEO J WE COT IT THE HB ued to twitoh tobacco very (aw weeks. Then friend fare him W-B CUT Cbawial tha Raal Tobaeeo Cbaw, mtm car, hmiikrmd. Steady aaar loat ,L thoaaimii ot maa who bava learned tbal W B CUT Chawinf aatitia tbaa bauaraad that a tmall ctxw . alcaty. TaU roar dealer 7a wt W-B CUT Cbatna 10 aaats tha poach. M.i. ay WETMAN-BRCT0N COMPANY, M Uaiaa Saaafe, Maw Tart Oty HOSIER. from Tha Bulletin Un. G. P. Morden went to Tha Dalles Saturday for a visit. ' Mm. C. G. Nichol was a Hood River visitor Tuesday. F. A. Allingtnn and son, Darrell, pent Friday in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson were visitors Sunday in Hood River. C J. Littlepage was in The Dalles on business Monday. Fred Ulmer spent Sunday in Hood River. Dr. David Robinson was in Hood River on business Monday morning. 1 Hans Kollandsrud went to Portland Wednesday on a business trip. Miss Olive Fisher was a Saturday visitor .in The Dalles. Arthur Kuhn returned Wednesday from a short business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox spent Monday in Hood River. M. J. Uliphant was a visitor Satur day night' in The Dalles, returning Sunday mowing. Mrs. E. M. Strauss and three chil dren, Ferdinand, Dorothy and Harriet, were in Hood River Monday afternoon. Mrs. B. E. Amsden and her sister, Mrs. G. P. Christie, spent Saturday in Hood River. Hans Kollandsrud went to Blaylock, Or., Saturday morning where he par chased three horses. Thomas Henningsen, of the Green wood district, went on a business visit to The Dalles last week. W. W. Winegar returned Friday from The Dalles where be had been visiting. C. J. Littlepage returned Sunday night after a business trip of several days to Portland and Salem. Mrs. E. A. Yarnell returned yester day to her home in Portland after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carroll. Dr. M. E. Welch, vetinary surgeon of Hood River, was called here Friday on account of a sick cow, the property of T. H. Gordon. A meeting of the directors of the Mosier Valley Telephone . company will be held on Tuesday, February 1. Election of officers will be held. The Mosier basketball team leaves here Friday noon, driving to Odell where they will contest with the Odell team. Mrs. J. S. McCown and Miss Taylor have returned to their homes in The Dalles after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dunsmore. Bishop R. L. Paddock, of the East ern Oregon diocese will preach the Sunday morning service at 11:15 at the lmmanuel church. All are invited to bear him. J. H. Hickman, an old .time friend of Mrs. F. A, Shogren and family, stopped off Monday night for a short visit, while en route to bis home in Portland. W. J. Wollam, of Hood River, and bis brother, G. H. Wollam, who has been visiting him, rom Alberta, Can ada, came Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carroll. Mrs. F. A. Shogren returned Satur day night from a few days' visit to Portland. She was accompanied . by her sister-in-law, Miss Ann Shegren, who is spending a few days on her ranch. Miss Melvine Marcotte left yester day afternoon for her home in Portland after visiting with her father on Al morita ranch. She will enroll as a student in the Behnke-Walker Business college the first of the month. Rev. Fredric J. Stoetzel came up Tuesday night from Kalama, Wash., and with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoetzel, left yester day morning for that place to make their home. C. L. Joy, who has been the foreman of the M. & A. Shogren orchards for some time, will leave the first of Feb- 1 ruary, and with bis family will move to the Dr. David Robinson ranch. Mr. ; Joy will operate this place on shares with the owner. L.' J. Merrill went to The Dalles Saturday night, taking the early train Sunday morning for Portland where he spent the day with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Merrill, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, who have been spending the winter in Cali fornia, expect to spend two months in Seattle, where their son, Edgar, is in business. The Mosier Scouts basket bsll team went down to defeat here Saturday when the Hood River Scouts won from tbem 28-14. The local boys have been practising hard and will go to Hood River Saturday for a return garrw The Mosier line-up follows: Paul Bailey, center; Orval Bailey, left for ward; Carroll Cole, right forward; Harry Wilson, right guard; and Roland Depee, left guard. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo E. Birkner and two little children, Alice Louise and Hugo, Jr., left Saturday morning for Portland where they will make their home for the present. Mr. Birkner returned Sunday night and has been packing up the household goods. He is not certain regarding bis future plans but is considering several propo sitions. He stated that he expects to return to Mosier occasionly to look after property interests. UME-SULPHUR IS FAVORED BY GROWERS All of the growers present at the meeting of the Mosier Horticultursl society expressed themselves In favor of using the lime and suplhur spray. Considerable dissatisfaction was shewn regarding the results obtained the past year with the soluble sulphur sprsy, and not a one of the members of the society expressed himself in favor of this sprsy. J. M. Carroll acted as chairman of the 'meeting and led the talks on spraying. He stated that many who had used arsenate of lead separate from the other sprays had not ob tained very satisfactory results, re ceived infect ops through the cslyx and aide of the apple to the amount of about 25 per cent. x "I have talked with people who mixed the arsenate of lead with the lime and sulphur in the calyx spray and obtained success, keeping out nearly all the worms and keeping the csab down to six per cent, the amount varying from two to six per cent according to varieties. The worm infections were small, and be lieve that we could make a success here. "I have had considerable success with arsenate of lead for codling moth." - said Geo. Chamberlain. "1 used the calyx spray in June ; although did not sprsy for scab, 1 had less than one per cent of wormy apples. In the calyx sprsy used Ave pounds of the ar senate of lead to the fifty gallons of water under 100 pounds pressure; for the spray on June 1, t used three pounds to fifty gallons." Geo. Carroll stated that when the calyx was closed, it ought to be a good time to spray with lime-sulphur. J. M. Carroll stated, however, that it leaves too long a time, aB twenty days will have elapsed before spraying with a fungicide. "If the sprsy is put on in the dormant stage," he continued, "it should also be put on in the semi-dor-mnat and then in the pink. " Later you can catch the eggs of the aphis. 1 always wait until nearly the semi-dormant period before putting on the dormant srpay." After a query by John Ross regard ing the danger of the semi-dormant spray burning the little stems and fruit buds, the chairman replied: "In talking with E. H. Shepard, of Hood River, editor of Betler(Fruit, he stated that he had received no damage from spraying 1-20 in the pink. Where the bloom had bureted, he used 1-25 with no bad results. The leaves were pro tected and no damage was done to the stems. The young fruit is easily burned, and Bordeaux mixture russets in the pink more readily. Mr. Carroll stated that the associa tion would cuiry a supply of Baume hydrometers so that every man would be able to test the lime-sulphur before using it in his spray. For aphis Geo. Mathews stated, that he UBed 3-8 of a pint of Black Leaf "40t" for aphis to 50 gallons of water which he mixed with the lime -sulphur. This spray has met with favor among all the growers. Regarding the brand of arsenate of lead which the associa tion used the growers showed no spec ial preference, but left the matter up to the board of directors, who later purchaased from A. V. Higgins, a rep resentative of the Sherwin-Williams Co., who was present. Every grower was urged during the year to keep a careful memorandum of the date when spraying will be done, the weather conditions, the kind of spray material and accessories used, the amount of spray used, the condi tion of the trees, and in fact anything that would help to develop the cost per develop the cost per box of the spray. E. J. Thrift stated that he has kept such a record for the past three years. For a topic of discussion for the next meeting, Geo. Mathews moved that the talk be made on "Cultiva tion." Ihe chairman .then appointed C. L. Joy to lead the talk, on account of his success in this work. How Mr. Davis got rid of a bad Cough 'Sometime aso I bad a very bd cough," writes Lewis T. Davis, Black water, Del. "My brother, Mrt'abe Davis, gave me a mall bottle of I'ham berlain's Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought a half doien bottles ot it but only used one of them as the cough It ft me and I have not been troubled since." Obtainable everywhere. Local Citizens on Drawn Jury List Chas. T. Bennett has been re-appointed road supervisor of Road Dis trict No. 10 at Mosier by the county court at its last meeting. The follow ing Mosier taxpayers have been placed on the drawn list of jurors for the cir cuit court for the years 1916 and 1917: J. O. Beldin, J. T. Davenport. Lean der Evans, Geo. C. Evans, C. J. Fred ricksen, Samuel Fisher, J. N. Mosier, C. A. McCargar, T. J. McClure, C. A. Root, J. P. Ross, H. H. Smith, F. A. Shogren, H. M. Scearce, U. E. Wilson and V. C. Young. The following named persons were appointed judges and clerks of elec tions in the Mosier precinct for the years 1916 and 1917 to serve as Buch at all general and special elections held in the said precinct ordered by the state of Oregon or by Wasco county during said time. Day Board Geo. Wood, chairman; J. N. Moaier, judge; G. L. Carroll, first clerk; J. T. Davenport, clerk; W. Cook, clerk. Night Board W. A. Husbands, chairman; C. J. Littlepage, judge; Chas. Bennett, first clerk; J. E. Cole, clerk ; P. L. Arthur, clerk. Has Used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 20 years. Chamberlain's cough remedy has been used iu my household for the past 20 years. I began giving it to my children when they were small. As a qaick relief for croup, whooping cough and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Being free from opium snd other harmful drug, I never felt afraid to give it to the cliildr n. I have recommended it to a I are number of friends and neighbors, who hive osed it and speaks highly of it." writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shortsville, N. Y. Obtain able ever, where. NEW ROAD PLANS ARE FORMULATED The Wasco County Good Roads asso ciation is hoping to come to seme agreement that would be satisfactory to all sections of the county, says The Dalles Optimist, and are now expect ing to hear from the state railroad commission at Salem in the near fu ture, when the new bonding plan which they have had under considerstion, it is expected, will be given the sanction of the state authorities and the bond issue will be put to vote. The association has been in commun ication with the state highway com mission for some time and a new plan has been formulated for bonding to build the roads in the county which will be ready for publicity as soon as it is passed upon by the commission, which is expected in the immediate future. By this plan the limit for honding will not be touched. After the meeting in Dufur beld January 15 when the residents from there stood pat for the bond issue and the completion of the Dalles-California highway from the north of the county to the south county line at a cost of $200,000 regardless of any other roads in the county, presenting resolutions to that effect and making the assertion that the residents of Wasco county south of Eight Mile pay 60 per cent of the county taxes. President J. L. Kelly of the association looked up the records and the current tax rolls and registra tion lists were gone over with the re sult of finding the following totals: The assessed valuation of.the districts south of Eight Mile creek is $8,193, 765.72, while the assessed valuation of the district north of Eight Mile is $9,3U4,981.60, the valuation north of Eight Mile exceeding that south by more than a million dollars or $1,171,. 125.88. In the matter of the number of voters in the two sections, the southern part of the county that claimed by the dissenters, has 1756 voters while the north half has more than twice as many or 3714, exceeding the south by 1958. This supports the contention of the north end of the county, and is in ad verse of Dufur's eontentions. Local good road enthusiasts are eargerly awaiting further developmeuts. Wins Prizes on Corn Two first premiums have been awarded on corn grown by C. J. Little page on bis farm in the Grandview dis trict. The first premium was awarded to Mr. Littlepage on the best bushel of corn exhibited at The Dalles in the O. W. R. & N. corn show, and he was also awarded first premium at the Walla Walla corn show for the best two acres of non-irrigated Dent corn grown by dry , farming methods. He was the recipient of a prize offered by the Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver Co., of Portland and Spokane, which consisted of a Kramer rotary harrow attachment. Mosier Valley Bank Elects At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Mosier Valley bank the following directors were elected: J. N. Mosier, L. J. Merrill. J. P. Car roll, J. M. Carroll, Fred Evans and J. M. Ellilott. The following officers were then elected by the directors: J. N. Mosier president; J. P. CarMll, vice president; and L. J. Merrill, cashier. Dr. Robinson retired as a member of the board of directors and at the next monthly meeting his successor will probably be chosen. LAYMEN WILL MEET IN PORTLAND All churches and all granges of the state are being notilied of the coming convention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, tu be held at the White Temple in Portland, February 3 to 6, and the executive commitee for the convention extends the invitation to attend to all male membera of every church organization of Oregon and southwestern Washington. The convention will be addressed by 12 or 15 of the most prominent men connected with the missionary move ment of the world, both at home and abroad. No collections will be taken up, nor will money be raised in the convention by any other means. The total cost to each delegate is a registration fee of $1. In return for that sum ot money the delegate is given a ticket that en titles him to attend the lectures given by the great orators who will speak in at every session. Delegates who wish to be Dresent should at once send in their names to John A. Goodell, Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, together with the registration lee. Carson Has Worries By no means the least of the worries of Chief of Police J. K. Carson was the snow that has covered many local sidewalks for the past three weeks. Officer Carson has warned citi zens that a city ordinance, providing that the city shall clean off the snow, in case of delinquencies of property owners, charging the cost to owners, would be enforced. However, he learns that the ordinance ia so worded that ha cannot proceed to enforce its regula tions until a lapse o 24 hours after a snowfall. "And since our snow begsn coming;" ssys Mr. Carson, "we have not bad a continuous 24 hour stretch without some snow. '1 bus 1 am pow erless to enforce the ordinance." WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has sfaown that nasal catarrh oft indicates a general weakness of the body, and local treatments in the form of snuffs ad vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free Iromalcohol or any harmful drug. Try it. 8cott ft Bowne, BloMufield, K. I. jJjautnitM ftjautiiaVj A- mm "ItaiaotU Raafaa aiaaj tha taat Ami Ch aaJ Baka aaa ara tka M." Keep Abreast of the Times TN OLDEN DAI'S, when buying a cook stove, people would buy the one they could get the cheapest; that's because there were only a few makes on the market and were all practically the same in construction and material a There are close to a thousand different ranpes on the market today good, bad and indifferent. Vise people use a little foresight in selecting their range, and they make no mistake in selecting The Range With a Reputation the range that is recommended by every user; the range that has stood the test The Great Majestic Range the range that is made of MaiaeablB and Charcoal Iron the range that Saves Fubu Lasts Longer Costs Practically Nothing for Repairs Heats More Water Quicker and Hotter, and Gives Better General Satisfaction Than Any Other Range Made and we can prove it! Blowers Hardware Co. "Ranfaa aaaM aad ranfaa fa, Sat with yaaj aiaya tka aaa ym knew THE MAJESTIC. siJIItuU 14IIIIk B What 1 ime Is It? Everyone asks this question many times daily. We are all dependent upon the time. Our lives are regulated by our watches. The lack of a watch is a big handi cap to both men and women. Therefore, why try to get along without one? . Let us show you a good watch; one you can depend upon. We can suit both your taste and your pocketbook. W. F. LARAWAY, Jeweler PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY Steamer Tahoma Down Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horses and automobiles given special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514 Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Hail Dry Paste m PASHIOIT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can eecure.flrst-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture ana pianos. We do everything horses can do. Anderson Undertaking Co. LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 312 Cascade Ave. Phone 1394