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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 191G k 1 1 - J Your Picnic or Outing Lunch WE HAVE: Veal Loaf Potted Tongue Deviled Meats Chipped Beef Olives Pickles Peanut Butter Chili Pimento Cheese REMEMBER WE DELIVER CASH GROCERY Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012 mm mm mm II II We have just received a new I I 1 Country Club Toilet I ' i J IaJUm Preparations 1 "" W Con In & let ua ahow them to you I Cc&rT Chas. N. Clarke YOUR Druggist fimiiiimmm iinuiinimmnmnmmnnr i THE DAZZLING BEAUTY OF II V - - THE DIAMOND 71 1 i?hes of sparkling :most facinating With its incesi brilliancy, ma? of all precious The purchase of theseprecious stone is only truly satisfactory when a reliable and responsible expert is consulted. Our long experience and our knowledge of the best are a guarantee that the finest stones at the most reasonable prices can be purchased here. Every diamond is absolutely guaranteed to be just what we sell it for. We f;arry them at all prices $15 to $400 W. F. LARA WAY Jeweler Hi 111111 MM HI .H..H"M"1"M"H 11 111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 An Orchard Necessity The Hood River Box Nailing Press Do you know that no time saving contrivance for or chardists has ever become so universally popular as this box nailing press? These presses have been shipped to Siberian orchardists, all over the United States and to the far away fruit districts of Australia. The reasons are simple. The cost of the box is but normal when compared with the saving made by the efficient service it renders. W. G. SNOW Phone 2611 Fourth Street The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and ; Good Milk THOvS. D. CALKINS Itftlt ItftltTIN tlDTLl HMMl JUP6t COHMITTCC OF MA3TC I CAHriNTtHl Wf PfttStNTASILVCft cur to mow our appKCCiation o VOUTCLLIN US OUT CUT TOtACCO-RICM TO SAC CO. FLAVOR! D WITH SALT AN CUT FIHI, SO A SHALL j CMtW LASTS AND SATISFIES. ONCE you've ttot started on W-B CUT Chewintf you will understand perfectly why tobacco lorers can't keep quiet about it. It's a happy sunnse to Act the flavor of rich tobacco for the first time. And the salt brings out the taste and satisfaction without the frindin and chewing-and. keeps it coming. A small chew does it and lasts twice as long as a big wad. In ... f A. J Aal AIM air-tight poucnes, iuc. ai your ucbicis. UUt j WiTMAM-mrrOH COMf AWT. Ui Saaafa, Na Yarh O BELMONT CANNERY IS GROWING FAST Beean last year a horn enter prise, whereby Mr. Newton and mem bers of bis family planned to keep busy during the year packing tne Droduct of their own ranch. John R. Newton and bis son, Leslie, installed a small cannery on their Belmont place. The cannery this year has assumed commercial proportions, and already Mr. Newton and his son have packed 600 cases of strawberries, 800 of cherries and 300 of beans. The plsnt for the past few dsys has been busy with auger corn, and Mr. Newton states that all of the tomatoes he can secure from adjoining ranches will be canned. The elder Mr. Newton is by profes sion a canner turned rancher, tie and his son last winter began their exper iments by devoting spare time of the leisuie winter months to making jellies and oranse and crape fruit marma lades. The product waa sold to local consumera by personal order. The foods bad soon won a widespread favor, and when this summer's caaning sea- ion is over, the Belmont ranchers plan on turning out as many cans of jellies snd marmalades as possible. Mr. Newton is not worried over the problem of marketing. Ilia fruits are of a specisl psck, and be receives or ders for them in advance. The straw berries and cherriea packed the past summer will be eaten by the fastidious I L.U IlI . nouBeooiuers oi lar iwij new ciug land. The vegetables for the most nart have already been aold to local people. Mr. Newton's neighbors have found it convenient and economical to dispose of their crops of surplus vege table to tne nome canner ana in lurn purchase their winter's supply of goods from bim. Although It is only a small anair, only 60 by 30 feet, the little canning plant of the Belmont district is equipped with every convenience of the modern eannery. During strawberry harvest, the Bel mont cannery was the scene of unusual activity for the rural section. At one time more than so girls ana women were employed in sorting and packing the luscious Clark Seedlings of the district. In addition to the pack of berries and vegetables, Mr. Newton thia sum mer has canned several cases of salmon for his own and the winter's food sup ply of neighbors. ALL CROPS GOOD SAYS THOMPSON "While persistent rains of the sum mer months csused no small damage in the Willamette Valley," says C. D. Thompson, county agent of Josephine county, who with Mrs. Thompson ar rived here, by automobile last ween from Grants Pass. "I have found by the observations of my journey that all lines of agriculture in the parts or the state that I have traversed are in mighty good condition. Douglas county orchardists are harvesting one of their finest prune crops. Down at Medford I find that fruit growers are in excel lent shape. Josephine crops are all good. Toe Grants Pass sugar beet fac tory will soon be in operation and will prove. I am sure, a most profitable in dustry for the farmers of the region. The people have taken hold of the proposition in a manner tnat win oring success. All are displaying a gratify ing interest." Mr. Thompson, who owns a local orchard, inspected local fruit tracts Thursday afternoon. He declarea that he has never seen orchards and fruit in a healthier condition. A. M. GEARY WRITES MARKET ARTICLES HOSIER. From Tna Bulletin A series of articles will be published in this psper as advertising which will present the claims of the fruit auction companies upon the box apple business of the Northwest for this coming sea son Tbey will be written by Arthur M. Geary, an attorney oi Portland wno first as a grower and orchardist in Rogue River valley, later as a market correspondent in New York and finally as a paid investigator of the American f ruit & Produce Auction Association, has had the opportunity to learn all angles of the present market situation. Mr. deary, while a law student at Columbia University, waa greatly in terested in studying the New York market because of the personal interest that he had in the family orchards at Medford and White Salmon. As attorney for the Producer s Traffic Service Bureau, an organiza tion that proposes to protect the ship pers of the Northwest in all transpor tation matters and in securing proper returns from consignees and buyers, Mr. Geaiy. is now making compilation of the laws of the different states that affect the shippers of the Northwest It is his intention to use the farming and marketing experience that has had in building up a protective system for shippers and not to be connected with any of the marketing organizations except in a non-partisan way. Fireblight Successfully Combatted "&o iar as l now Know irom my pa i An f nrtQAaii ariAna art tka V a 1 1 a a vv.. ii w vuaciiativNB in sjt? " Oi l i t says Prof. L. F. Henderson, county fruit inspector, "we have conquered fireblight which recently appeared in scatteting orchards in the Upper and Lower Valleys. The fruit district will have to be watched closely, to prevent l . A . I . 1 11 . ine pesi irom again taaing noia, ana all growers have been,warned to keep on the lookout." 9 Prof. Henderson was'sseisfed in the work of combatting local fireblight by LeRoy Cbilds, acting superintendent of the local branch of the Oregon Ex periment station, and Edgar Montell, who was appointed a apecial deputy for the work. Mr. Montell, haa left for Corvallia, where he has accepted a position on the Oregon Agricultural College staff. Are You Looking Old? Old age comes quick enough without inviting it. Some look old at forty. That a because they neglect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regular and your liver healthly and you will not only feel younger but look younger. When troubled with constipation or biliousness take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are intended especially for these ailments and are excellent. Easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable everywhere. NOTICE To Whom It May Concern : rotice is hereby given tl.at mv wife on 18th day ofuly, 1916, Edna Perkins, has left my bed and board and that any bills incurred by her will not be paid by me. ERNEST F. PERKINS, Perseverance Mine, s28 Thane, Alaska. A'atationarv bridge has been con etrncted by W. F. Baker, local agent for the Tahoma, which takes the place of the flat boat uaed to convey freight to and from the dock. 1 Mosier Grange m planning a com munity fair, to be held in Lamb's hall, Saturday afternoon. October 7. 1 The Grange ia especially desirous thst all Mosier valley help to make thia a successful, local fair. Exhibits will include any farm products raiaed in this section, a display of home can ning and articles of fancy work. The ladies of the grange will serve a csfeteria supper. In addition, a pro- grsm.ts being planned for tne evening. W. A. Husbands lsst week launched bis big sail boat which he has been working on since last winter with the assistance of J. M. Burpee, during leisure moments, which is certainly a creditable piece I of craitmanship. From bow to stern the bost is 16 feet long with a beam of nearly 6) feet and a displacement of li tons. It is worthy of being a sea-going vessel but bas been built for pleaf ure as a family boat for river aailing and cruising. Painted white, with the name Alice lettered in.gold.&the big sail in place, it presents an imposing sight, and Capt Husbands is extending invita tions to all his friends to accompany him on pleasure jsunts. It bas been the custom in the past to collect and haul away each month at the expense of the city the tin cans snd refuse which had accumulated. The city council two months ago ordered that this hauling be done every two months on account of the small amount accumulating during each month. Accordingly on Tuesday of next week, J. P. Tryon, local drayman, will pick up and haul away all such cans and refuse, not garbage, which citizens are urged to place near the roadside con veniently for bim. fMrs. T. Vangasbeck and family re turned Thursdsy to Blalock after visit ing with tbeir friend. Lee Evans, wbo usually spends a portion of the fall goose hunting in that vicinity. Mr. vangasbeck. wbo owns a Dig wheat ranch near Blalock, will be,here next week with the view of locating. He will dispose of his holdings there as soon as possiblelon account of the ill health of his son. On numerous goose bunting trips Mr. Evanshas visited with these people. Owing to the fact that this has been the first week of school, thereby mak ing it impossible forthe teachers in the various districtsgto organize and put into ahape properly tho various exhibits for the industrial school fair been set for Tuesday, September 12, the date of the fair bas been postponed until Tuesday, October 3. However, exhibits will be prepared for the county fair to be held next week at The Dalles. The change'of date will enable the various districts to cooper ate in holding a big local school fair here next month. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and children. Thelma and Burt, returned Wednesday atfernoon on the Bailey Gatzert after an extended visit in Portland and Hillsboro with friends and relatives. Burt, whose hand was pierced by a rusty nail before leaving here, is now getting along tine. It was necessary, stated Mrs. Johnson, to lance the hand twice on account of the infection and that now it is the doctor's belief that there will be no complications. A ;. Forrest Isom and Leo Nichol were the hosts at a party for a number of their friends Friday night. It was to have been a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r . A. bhogren, but on account of the rainy weather, a retreat was made to the apple packing house of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Joy where the evening was spent in dancing and play ing games. Two automobile loads or friends were present from Hood River. Dr. H. L. Dumble was called up from Hood River Monday to attend to Roy Duvall who has been Buffering from appendicitis. The latter is now considerably improved and made a trip to Hood Kiver Wednesday, it is now thought than an operation will not be necessary. Fred Evans for the past week has been deer hunting with old schoolmate friends, Geo. Betts, of Portland, and bis brother in the vicinity of the let ter's ranch north of Vancouver, Wn. He is expected home the last of the week. Leo Nichol motored Sunday over the Columbia River highway to Portland where he is vibiting with friends. He is expected to return Friday night of this week. During his absence, Ben W. Veatch is assisting in the store of Nichol & Co. The Misses Grace and Gladys Black burn, daughtera of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butterfield, left Tuesday night for Nebraska where they expect to make their homes, the former in Lincoln with her grandparents, and the latter in Council Bluffs with ber aunt and uncle. Mrs. F. A. Ailing ton, wbo haa been convalescing since her recent ilness left last night for North Yakima where she will visit with her siBter, Mrs. F. P. Dunn. Mrs. Allington has been improving fast and states that she now feels much better than on her previous trip recently to North Yakima. Dr. P. E. Hale, wbo is -the junier partner with Dr. C. A. Macrum in the practice of medicine in Portland, was up Sunday visiting with the latter and other friends. He returned to Port land Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Scbarf, of Portland, were Sunday guests of L. J. Merrill, the party motoring to points in the valley, at Hood River and The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Root, Leslie Root and W. A. Husbands expect to leave today for a short trip to Portland over the Columbia River highway. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butterfield were in Stevenson, Wash., last week for a short atay on their ranch. The Ladies Aid Society were enter tained Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. J as. Piercey's home. Mrs. John P. Ross and ber sister, Miss Bishop, spent Monday in Hood River. Miss Ellen Carlson was a Hood River visitor Tuesday. Tom Hughes went to Portland the first of the week where he will attend school. Miss Marie Shogren was a visitor Tuesday in Hood River. Mrs. E. Simmons was in Hood River Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox were Hood River visitors Tuesday. Orren Osborne spent Tuesday in Hood River. John Elder waa in Hood River Mon day on business. James Caraoll waa in Hood River on Saturday. Chria Hage spent Saturday in Hood River. Go to Law, The Cleaner. TRAVELING MAN HAS VARIED EXPERIENCE ! W. 3. White, known to the paper 1 l. - th. K.thut a. Rill .iul .1 1UO VI U A. W v.., ..... who makes Hood River for the Pacific Paper Co. every two weeka, haa been making bia usual rounds the past sum mer in a Ford automobile. Bill's visits have always bsd a stimulating effect on the entire Glacier office force. He has a geniality all hia own, and bia conservative way.of joshing a man has won Mr. White many friends. But many and entertaining are the stories he tells since be purchased that Foid. Last summer Mr. White lost a passengerrout of the rear aeat while going over a rough road. He ia such a careful driver and devotee such attention to the wheel and the road ahead that he had traversed four miles before the absence of the passenger wss noted. His latest thriller w.s near St. Helena week before laat when be collided with a large dog. "It waa probably a breed of wolf hounds, "says Mr. White. "He seemed very esger to attack me, and I made every effort to avoid him. After much jockeying on the rough road we finally struck the big dog a square broadside, bowled bim over and both wheels naased over his body. I waa on a slop ing roadside and the machine gently turned turtle. While I waa extracting myself a German woman, rushed down the road and volubly demanded my name. " 'Dot's a valuable dog," she cried, "and I must baf der name. Der dog belong to Mr. Villiams and I will haf now to pay him." ' But Mr. White was diplomatic as usual. "First, Madam, let me have your name, ne demanded, inai aog naa no right on a public thoroughfare. He ran into my car and haa caused me (20 damage. I must have redress." UUUU-, me woman inreneu, "Vould vou take moniea from poor folks, and she headed up the road. Mr. White says that never aaw any more of her. Last week Mr. White waa in Silver- ton when the prominent hop apeculator of that place became crazed over relig ion and started to neaven in nis rora. The man cranked up hia car in the garage. Pnlng into tne macnine ne broke through the closed doors. Out on the street he released the steering wheel and standing on the front aeat called to the world to tell him good bye. since he saw himself headed straight for eternity. Instead the car, running at full speed landed in a large oak tree. The insane man was taken in a badly damaged., state to the asylum. New Packing Plant in Barrett With the largest membership of any of the half dozen community packing systems that havs been organized in the valley during the past several morkhs, the Barrrett Packing Co. will begin operation within the next few weeks. The hew community concern will handle probably 15,000 boxea of fruit this season. The members of the new organiza tion are : W. H. Goodenough, Harold F. Tucker, W. J. Knight, J. W. Palmer. H. K. ArnoTth S. G. Oxbor- row. Harry B. Steele. H. G. Hutchin son, W. J. Enschede and A. Descbler. 0.-W. R.4N. Schedule Changed The time of two of the O.-W. R. & N. passenger trains waa changed last Friday. Eastbound Oregon-Washington limited will hereafter pass through Hood River at 12.01 p. m. instead of 11.58 a. m. The westbound Pacific Coast express, formerly passing here at 92.5 a. m., will hereafter leave at 9.05 a. ra. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a medicine that every familv should be provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on suddenly and it is of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly. Consider the suf fering that must be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamberlian's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief that it affords. Obtainable everywhere. OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. To be stronger when older, keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength-building and blood-nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's. Scott a Bowse, Bloomfield, N. J. ' Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON CM. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 W.J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands F. B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY. PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Eaaine. Pump, Rama. Repairint Prompt ly Attended. Estimate Furnbhed. Phoa MM. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET Star Orchard Ladders Are Light. Strong and Durable HtAVySTEIC EVERY STeV k BOLTED NO NAItS IT a irvw I I 1 WeCare beginning our seventh season selling this ladder which has given splendid satis faction in the orange groves of California as well as the apple or chards of Hood River. Owing to the advance cost.of material thewhole sale price has been raised but we still are selng them at the old price of 35 cents per foot. Blowers Hardware Co The Firm That "Makes Good' Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts. f"' I Resources Over $550,000 The depositors of this Bank include estates, corporations, institutions and individuals' The balances of some depositors run into the thousands, while the balances of others seldom exceed $100. All receive the same courtesy and and attentive service which characterize this Bank's relations with its Customers. Open a checking account. Member Federal Reserve System First National Bank Hood River. Oregon PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY vSteamer 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 Paints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste Anderson Undertaking Go. C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 312 Cascade Ave. Phone 1394 S. E. BARTME&S FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSE EMBALMER Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 382 HOOD RIVER, OREGON Auto Transfer Service Baggage, Express and Freight Handled on Shortest Notice. J Office in Foust Si Merle Store, Mt Hood Annex. , . Tel. 2431 R. N. YOUNG