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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 191G 0 0 0 o DC DOC DC DC The Old-Fashion Warming Pan Is iw a novelty. But the modern hot water bottle is the finest bedwarmer there is. Put to your feet it lulls you off to sleep instantly No Home Is Complete Without One It has many uses about the home in sickness or cold weather 'tis one's best friend. We have a fine line of these goods, fully guar anteed for one to two years, ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.5 Now isthe time to have one. Pure Drugs Edison Phonographs and Records 10 0 0 0 o THE SQUARE DEAL STORE SAFTY FIRST is the Watchword to day. That means a Deereing mower and rake to harvest your hay crop. A Louden Track and Carrier to unload it and a set of Louden Stanchions in your barn mean saf ty and comfort for your cows, and a bigger milk check each month. These tools are guaranteed best in their class and for sale by D. McDonald. d. Mcdonald THIRD AND CASCADE STS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Stanley-SmithLumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber Telephone 2171 or 56 1 1 Slab, Fir and Oak Wood Also Rock Springs Coal Now is the time to bargain for your winter fuel. See Taft Transfer Company A.W. Onthank F. A. Bishop Oregon Abstract Company Curliiied Abstracts of Hood lliver Land Titles by experienced abstracters. Conveyancing, Moitgage Loans an l Surety Bonds, Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insurance in the best companies. 305 OaK Street, Hood River, Oregon Telephone 1521 S. E. BARTMES E HOOD RIVER. OREGON HASTY RESOLUTIONS ARE DEPRECATED (From tbe Portland Evening Telegram) Hood Kiver's county commissioners have locked horns with the state high way commission over that part of the Columbia river highway in that county. The state highway commission thinks the county should be responsible for the upkeep of the highway and the county thinks not. The Pine Grove grange passesd reso lutions asking the county court to noti fy the state commission that if all other means fail to bring the desired state aid, the road . shall be closed to public travel during the summer. The grangers who adopted these resolu tions, look upon the Columbia river highway as "Portland's side show" and object to being taxed for its main tenance. This is a very narrow and short sighted view and fortunately for the state as a whole is not wide-spread. even in Hood River county. On the other band, this great highway, con necting as it will the Willamette Valley with Eastern Oregon, is one of the most important of roads to the whole state, and there should be no question of its being entitled to state aid, out side of this county, which ass none. Local Men Will Give Addresses LeRoy Childs, of the local experi ment station, and Carl Kautz, chief engineer of the Apple Growers Associ ation, will deliver addresses next Fri day at a mass meeting of fruit grow ers at White Salmon. Mr. Childs will talk on "Apple Scab and its Control," while the subject of Mr. Kautz a talk will be, "Cool and Cold Storage of Fruits." For Children's Cough You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar mixed with healing and soothing balsams. It does i.ot contain anything harmful and is slightly laxative just enough to expel the poisons from the system. Dr. King's New Discovery is antiseptic kills the cold germs raises the phlegm loosens the cough and soothes the irritation. Don't put off treatment. Coughs and colds often lead to serious lung troubles. It is also good for adults and the aged, (iet a bottle today. All druggists. Don Nickelsen Scores Donald Nickelsen, . son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen, of the Frankton district, scored the highest mark in tbe class of Anatomy of the University of Oregon Medical school, of Portland, at a recent examination. Mr. Nickelsen was given a grade of 98 per cent. The Dalles Woman Passes Mrs. Mary V. Lang, widow of the late Thomas S. Lang, who was United States Commissioner to the Paris ex position, passed away at her home at The Dalles Friday morning. Mrs. Lang was well known to Hood River people. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Episcopal church, of The Dalles. Constipation. When costive or troubled with consti pation take Chamberlain'sTablets;they are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable everywhere. NOTICE The adjourned Annual Stockholders meeting of the Farmers' Irrigating Com pany will be held February 5, 1916, at 10 a", in. at K. of P. Hall. Please attend or send vour proxy. M. II. NICKELSEN', Secretary. Record of the Past No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In Hood River Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from n.-inary troubles, from kidney iils, should find comforting words in the following statement: Isaac Ford of 1401 Cascade Ave., Hood River. "I suffered severely from kidney trouble, lumbago and rheumatic pains, I tried plasters and liniments and various remedies, but wasn't helped at all. Terrible pains darted in the small of my back and extended into my ankles and shoulders. Whenever I tried to stoop, the pain almost killed me and sometimes I was hardly able to bend over to fasten my shoes. I had dizzy spells and any exertion tired me. The kidney secretions were filled with sedi ment. When I was told to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did. Over ten year later Mr. Ford said: "Once in awhile, I have recurrence of kidney trouble bnt Doan's Kidney Pills quickly rid me of it." Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't simply a;k for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kiduey Pills the same that Mr. Ford had. Foster-.Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, S. Y. Go to Law, The Cleaner. tf JURORS DRAWN AND BOARDS APPOINTED Tha County Court has drawn the jurors to serve during the present year as follows: O. T. Absher. S. F. Aitken, H. P. Allen A. 0. Anderson, Jacob Annala, Ellis I. Apgar. W. F. Andrews. F. S. Arnold. 0. M. Bailey. G. W. Baker, L. C. Baldwin, Charles Barnes. B. F. Bar rett, E. F. Batten, A. Beatty, Victor Bauregard, L. S. Bennet, C. King Benton, T. W. Berry, Amos Billings, J. T. Blount. N. W. Bone, G. E. Bow erman, Phonso Beal, L. W. Bishop. T. Brodiick, A. Bradburn, F. H. Blagg, E. W. Birge. Fred W. Blagdon, M. B. Campbell, S. G. Campbell. Charles Carpenter. Phil Carroll. C. J. Chaffer, F. G. Church, C. H. Clymer, C. E. Coffin, N. L. Clovin. J. P. Coop er, W. S. Crapper; R. B. Creson, C. E. Copple. J. M. Culbertson, C. C. Cud deford.U.lO. Cameron. L. A. E. Clark, H.kF. Daly, L. E. Dart. H. F. Dav idson, J. H. Day, H. C. Deitz, C. Dethman, O. M. DeWitt. A. T. Dix, E. W. Dunbar. F. H. Dwinnell. Wm. Duckwall, Jessie Davidson, George Easterly, John English, C. T. Early, Nelson Emery, S. F. Eby. H. M Fancia, Wilson Fike, W. H. Furrow, W. T. Fory, S. J. Frank, J. M. Foley. J. J. Gibbons, Charles Gray, C. J. Gordon, F. C. House, C. D. Hoyt, Harold Hershner, B. E. Heifer, Cyrus Hos kins, W. E. Harmon, M. D. Hicks, Fred Howe, Ales Hukari, F. J. How ard, M. M. Hill, Ralph Hinrichs, Theo dore Haas, 1. R. Isbell, James Ingalls, A. C. Jordon, Carl Jacobsen, F. E. Jackson, C. R. Jenson, George John son. W. T. Kiobey. John R. Kinsey, A. M. Kelly, W. A. Kelley, John Koberg, R. W. Kelly. H. J. Lindsay, Edgar Locke, L. E. Look, F. B. Loving, B. H. Lage, Charlea E. Mcintosh, J. D. McCully, J. P. Lucas, Dan Malaer, A. I. Mason, Julius I. Moreland, B. F. Moses, J. J. Morti mer, Glen B. Marsh, F. H. Mack, H. Matson, J. O. Mark, P. H. Mohr, A. J. Miller, G. H. Monroe. B. L. Mur phy, C. K. Marshall, M. M. Morrison, A. R. Nickels, W. B. North, John R. Norton, 0. B. Nye, J. P. Naumes, U. A. Newman, Charles Olin, M. D. Odell, George F. Ogden, R. W. Ordway, M. I. Oster gard, John R. Phiilips, F.M. Peugb, Arthur L. Page, D. L. Pierson, A. Peterson, E. R. Pooley, C. A. PuJdy, Hermann Pregge, S. G. Oxborrow, M. D. Odell, George F. Ogden, R. W. Ordway, M. I. Ostergard, C. C. Paddock, H. W. Peeler. Michael Pendergast, E. L. Pennock, G. C. Pflughaupt, W. M. Plog, Frank Quinn, C. Rathburn, C. T. Rawson, P. A. Reed. R. E. Robertson, 0. H. Rhoades, Ralph Root, D. L. Kountree, Henry Sieverkropp, A. P. Slade, George L. Smith, F. S. Smith, J. P. Snyder, A. C. Staten, W. M. StaufTer, William Stewart, W. M. Stewart, C. S. Sumner, S. B. Sutton, John Strana han, A. W. Stone, Charles Steinhauser, F. M. Slavens, Chester W. Shute, Geo. l. Sargent, A. Samuels, W. G. Smith, George Sheppard, George I. Slocom, Charles E. Swanson, A. B. Shelley, M. W. Shearer, Peter Saltzman, C. A. Schuknecht, L. E. Taft, Hubbard Taylor, J. P. Thompsen, W. S. Thornberry, J. O. lompkina, V). S. Tower, Charles L. Trout, H. H. Tomlinson, Oscar Vanderbilt, Frank Van Horn, C. H. Vaugban, A. L. Vincent. J. G. Vogt, J. H. Volstorff, J. A. Walter. Chester C. Walton. J. A. Walters, H. W. Whitely, Percy E. Wells. P. S. Wilkinson, A. Wilson, Paul Winans, G. D. Woodworth, Wal lace F. Young. Election officers have been appointed by County Clerk Shoemaker as follows: Baldwin: J. M. Lentz, Geo. M. Wishart, Wm. H. Edick, Geo. H. Frey. W. B. Arena. Barrett: F. C. Sherrieb, Jas. H. Jeffrey, Harold Tucker, H. L. Has brouck, 0. B. Nye. Center: W. D. Allen, Hubbard Tay lor, A. B. Cash, Glenn B. Marsh, How ard Isenlurg. Dee: Anton Flint, Allen Macrum, Paul Winans, G. M. Wilson, S. G. Emilio. East Hood River: J. C. Porter, J. B. Hunt, Miles C. Carter, C. A. Reed, John Koberg. Falls: A. 0. Adams. T. W. Badder. J. T. Elliott. J. W. Buttz. A. W. Mey ers. Heights: J. L. Hershner, E. R. Bradley, Frank Davenport, W. P. Kirk, Earl Bartmess. Oak Grove: Paul R. Hughes, B. L. Eadleman, Harry Frances, Geo. C. Gladden, T. J. Annala. Odell: R. H. Kemp, O. L. Walters, J. A. Moore, A. B. Cutler. J. P. Naumes. Park: F. H. Blagg, Bert Hebard, H. R. Field, Laura B. Simonton, A. f . Howes. Parkdale: Geo. Monroe, Ed. Dres ser, Harry Crouse, Chester Walton, Robert O'Riley. Pine Grove: U. A. Newman, Mrs. Ed. Lage, A. G. Lewis, C. K. Benton. Waucoma: J. D. McLucas, J. P. Lucas, Floyd Arnold, Frank Haener, H. A. McDonald. West: L. F. Henderson, E. H. Hartwig, Mrs. Laura E. Page, T. J. Kinnaird, Morris Goodrich. Sciatica's Piercing Pain To kill the nerve pains of sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates t ) the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's is that no rubbiug is required. Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping mnsuilar or nerve pain ot any Kinu. iry u ai once if you suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, sore mroai,pain in c.iesi,nirniiiB,uruiBc etc. It is excellent for neuralgia and tiadfldfiliaa OR at all A I'll aa'mt A. Athletic Members Active One of the most active departments of the local Commercial club is that of Athletics, maintained by the younger members of the organization. , The members of the Athletic depart ment, who frequently participate in friendlv contests for the entertainment of the senior members of the Commer cial club are: Cbarles Johnson, Leon Bentley, Harry Sonnichsen, Will Mc Guire, Mark Moe, Bryan Campbell. Ed. Eberly, Lester Fisber. Lucian Carson, Arthur Lofts and Herbert Fields. Do You Find Fault with Everybody? An irritable, fault-finding disposition is often due to a disorder stomach. A man with stood dizestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permantly benefit ten: ry uiiamoeriain s Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and en able it to perform its funtions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. Go to Law, The Cleaner. tf APPLE SCAB, METH ODS 0FF1GHTING IT From the Mosier Bulletin Tbe following is an article that appeared in a recent issue of the Daily Produce News and which was read by R. D. Chatfield, manager of tbe Mosier Fruit Growers asscoiation. at the meeting last Saturday of tbe Mosier Horticultural society: Reports from different parts of the West during the past season indicate that apple scab has been unusually severe in many sections. The loss due to this disease alone will probably amount this year in rough estimate to over $300,000 in Oregon, in many an unsprayed orchard there could not be found a single scab-free fruit tbis year, and even in orchards where the owners did spray there was often a serious high percentage of scab, suffi cient in some cases to remove all trace of profit from the ledger. For several years the college has been conducting investigations on the control of apple scab and at the same time has been watching the work done by practical growers in this direction. From the results of these investigations and observations the conclusion is forced upon us that no matter how bad the year may be for this disease, the intel ligent application of our present knowledge will result in satisfactory control. So much has been written and said on the subject of apple scab that there is no need of describing the disease in detail. You will understand that the parasitic fungus which causes it lives through the winter in the dead tissues of the fallen apple leaves, and that in the early spring a crop of spores is matured which are shot forcibly out of these old leaves and then caught by the lightest air currents, are carried to the newly developed foliage and fruit, causing on them the first scab infec tions of tbe season. It was for a lung time thought that this crop of spores did not mature until about the time the blossoms open and that infection could not occur earlier. In Oregon, however, we have found that at least in some seasons these spores may be mature approximately a month before the blossoms open. Under such cir cumstances if the weather conditions are favorable infections may occur before the cluster buds are fully opened, often a considerable time pre vious to blossoming. These first in fections will develop into typical scab spots on the young leaves and bower parts and in a week or two there will be a new crop of spores produced in these spots which, as you are aware, usually result in an exceedingly rapid spread of the disease in the orchard, attacking fruit and foliage alike. There is now no longer any doubt regarding the natural conditions which make possible the spread of tbe dis ease. Moisture is absolutely necessary for the germination of the spores and those climatic conditions which enable the dew, rain or fog to remain upon the leaves or fruit for a considerable number of hours in succession make it possible, where spores are present, for those spores to sprout and send their delicate germ tubes through the cuti cle, after which the infections will take care of themselves. Anything that promotes rapid drying of foliage tends to prevent infection. Wind and sunshine, even though interspersed with showers, are unfavorable to the disease, while cloudy or misty weather with little wind, even though there be practically no rain, makes possible abundant spore germination. Years ago, before the nature of this disease was yet fully understood, an effort was made to find some means by which it might be prevented. Bor deaux mixture had been found of such value in connection with certain other plant diseases that it was naturally one of the first materials tried out as a spray for the control of this malady. As long as twenty or twenty-five years ago in the eastern part of this country Bordeaux mixture was shown to be decidedly beneficial, and the large number of tests carried out since that time all over the United States leave no doubt as to its efficiency for scab control in the mind of any one familar with the results. There was, however, one drawback in connection with Bor deaux mixture wherever used; namely, the tendency under certain conditions to cause russeting of the apple fruit. It was thought at first the mixture was being used too strong, but experi ments demonstrated the fact that in jury would occur when weak dilutions were used and it was found that this could not be prevented by any change in proportions of the ingredients. It was found that this injurious effect was present only in fruit sprayed when young, and it is now further understood that moist weather following the appli cation of Bordeaux mixture provides the most favorable conditions for the appearance of russeting. (Continued Next Week) Pomona Grange Fight Looms While the Pine Grove Grange, of this county, has been so radical as to adopt a resolution urging the county court to close the Columbia river highway in the county, in case the State Highway Commission does not assume responsi bility for upkeep and maintenance of the road, strong opposition to such a movement prevails in other granges. Tbe granges of Odell and the Park Grange of the West Side have both refused to adopt such resolutions. It is expected that the matter will be one of the chief topics at a meeting of the County Pomona grange here on Satur day, February 5. 'I understand," says Roy D. Smith, a member of Park Grange, "that mem bers of tlje Pine Grove Grange are going to attempt to secure the adoption of a resolution similar to that passed favorably at tbeir recent meeting. But tbey will never carry out tbeir plans without a strenuous right." "Steuqirb to Burn 11 Says Gen. Moreheat on the Western Front BE PREPARED Winter is concentrating for an attack and if you turn STEUQIRB about you'll find it the best defense on the market. ASK THE Transfer & Livery Co. FIRST STREET Personal Service Dentistry The material used in this office is the best gtade money can buy. Gold crowns and bridge work are made from Neys 22k 30 gauge gold. None better. Why not get the best grade of material and spend your money in Hood River? 22k Gold Crowns - - - $5.00 Bridge Work, per tooth - - $5.00 Gold Fillings - - $2.00 to $5.00 Porcelain Crowns - $6.50 Porcelain Fillings ... $1.50 Silver Fillings - - $1.00 to $1.50 Plates $9.00 to $12.00 Extracting 50c Dr. Wm. M. Post Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Rooms 18 and 19 Heilbronner Bldg. Phone 2401 It is an exploded theory that in order to obtain top qual ity one must always pay top prices. We admit that in most instances the theory is true, there are exceptions. This is a store where shoes of unimpeachable quality can be obtained at prices very much below the regular. Come and put us to the severest test you can devise. J. C. Johnsen, The Hood River Shoe Man Does Your House Need PAINTING? NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT WE HANDLE Sherwin-Williams Paint "The Best On Earth" THAT'S ALL CHAS. N. CLARKE The Glacier Pharmacy Oregon Lumber Co, Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN .FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY Both Phones Estimates Furnished IIP BUILD for the FUTURE m well as for the immediate present. Use Bound, thoroughly seasoned lumber that will not shrink or warp and that will last for years without the necessity of re pairs. Such lumber is the really econo mical kind to use. We sell it exclusive ly and shall be glad to fill your order lor any quantity. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Building Material and Box Shook Phone 2181