The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 23, 1916, Image 4

The Hood River glacier., November 23, 1916, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1916)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVffe GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1916 I (Store will be closed all day Thursday, November 30th) Thanksgiving Sale Ladies Coats and Suits You will have a good reason to be thankful that you have not yet purchased your new suit or coat, when you see the new beautiful late style Coats and Suits which we are offering this week at remarkably low prices, made possible because we bought a line of late style, high grade, sample suits and coats at a liberal discount; these are marked to sell at about the usual wholesale prices, and no more to be had. You can buy a new coat for $7.85 to $23.85; late style, high grade, tailored suits for $16.55 to $19.85. You will know the styles are right as soon as you see them, the' prices will surprise you. Bragg Mercantile Co. "FOX FOOTERY" correct evening slippers. See our window display. Needs We are well prepared to serve you with your Thanksgiving needs. Everything in fruits, veg etables, mince meat, nuts, raisins, currants, etc. Extra Fancy Dried Prunes, 81b. box...$1.25 Kippered Codfish, lb.. ..20c Dromedary Dates, package 1 5c Bk. Eastern Oysters,pt.50c Sliced Bacon, lb , 30c Olympia Oysters, pint..55c Sliced Boiled Ham 50c Sliced Dried Beef, lb 50c Park and Tilfords Candies Our Store will be closed all day Thanksgiving Consolidated Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER ODELL Babies Cute and Babies Sweet Will Be Apple Show Attraction TO GIVE AWAY PIES LIKE MOTHER MADE National Apple Show Has Novel Plan to Popularize Fruit. PRIZE WINNER IN BABIES' PAGEANTS. THAT most Interpstlnj; and fRHcliinilug portion of huiiiniiity-the baby is goinjr to titke ronmiHiid of the ultab Xatloual Apple show at Spokans NovouiIht 20 to 25. it is announced by the bosnl of trustees. Several hundred mothers' darling, dressed In tlielr best bib and tucker, scrubbed to a plo-wy finish and riding in miniature floats of novel de Klgus and elaborate decoration, will le on parade each afterooou In the com fortable apple show lnclosure. It will be the second annual Children's Carni val, a repetition of the successful affair which aroused so much comment at last year's apple show. Already scores of proud mothers have besieged the apple show manage meut with inquiries about the baby pageants, which have been characterized as the most beautiful parados ever held in Spokane. "The apple show man agement." states Secretary Gordon C. Corbaley. "could not eliminate the baby pageants if it wanted to, for we would promptly have an army of women on our trull to make life miseiable for us. So we are goiug ahead to make thess beautiful parades larger and more Interesting than last year. "It is dithVuli for our language adequately to describe these parades. It Is trite to say that nothing In the worl.l arouses such real heart Interest in peo pie of all ages and classes as a little child. "Conjure a parade of little-floats, baby carriages, go-carts, doll coaches and express wagous. each decorated with loving tare by mothers and children Think of the concentrated beauty and the real heart interest of such a siec tade. In the babies' vehicles and floats will ride the rulers of the home. The larger girls will preside over their proudest charges In the doll buggies, and the boys will show their genius by means of the express wagon, tricvcuj and toy automobile. No matter how unlovely we may be as men and women, all of us were W'autiful as children, so everybody's children will be interesting In the babies' pageants. "There will le six divisions, one for each afternoon of the show. In addl tion to those just mentioned, the boys and girls up to 13 years of age will parade in fum y costumes to depict their favorite characters and In attire of a burlesque nature. The children who like to create things will enter miniature float In one of the parades." "What's the good of apples If you Jon't eat them?" is the question asked by Gordon C. Corbaley, secretary-manager of the ninth National Apple show. The question will be answered In a uorel manner at the show to be held In Spokane, November 20 to 25. Mr. Corbaley is arranging to Install a mod al kitcheu in the apple show enclosure, with six large ovens working day and night under the supervision of a doeen chefs. Here 10,000 apple pies will be cooked each day of the show and distributed free to every one entering the grounds. Each admission ticket will carry a cou no i entitling the bolder to one free pie, snd the model kitchen Is expected to be the most densely inhabited portion of the show. "There Is a big idea back of this free pie distribution," states Mr. Cor baley. "During the week tens of thou sands of people will visit the show Every one of these will not only see the most perfect apples grown any where In the world, but they will bare n opportunity to sample ihese prod ucts between pie crusts. Thus we will be helping to popularize the apple as the king of fruits." Reiley-Middleswart The wedding of Miss Marguerite Middleswart and Robert B. Reiley. both of the Upper Valley, were mar ried last Saturday'at the'Asbury Meth odist parsonage, Rev. Young officist ing. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middleswart, of this city. A number of friends and relatives were present for the cere mony. Thanksgiving Sen ice The union Thanksgiving service will be held this year at the United Breth ren church. Rev. J. L. Allen, pastor of the Baptist church, will deliver the address. Further announcement next week. King Pip Returns to Rule Over The Ninth National Apple Show t1" & -' ' "s.!l, I jj i Gordon C. Corbaley, Manager Na tional Apple Show. Allen Msissnhsimsr, Chairman Na tional Appls Show. KINO PIP will pay his ninth annual visit to Spokane and the Pacific northwest November 20 to 25 during the ninth National Apple show. For six days the Jolly old monarch will hold court, surrounded by tens of thousands of the finest apples of all varieties grown in the 'land. Arrangements for his visit have been assured by the raising of a fund by the business men of Spokane, who have selected a lward of trustees repre sentative of every fruit district in the northwest to make plans for the 1916 show. Allen Melsenhelmer has been elected chairman of the board, and Gor don C. Corbaley, managing secretary of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, has been chosen secretary-manager of the show for the fourth consecutive year. "The purpose of the apple show is purely educational," states Mr. Melsen betmer. "The northwest has many millions of dollars Invested In the apple business, and this show Is held each year to provide a common meeting place for the growers, where they may come to compare notes and exchange experi ences as to the best methods of profitably handling their orchard and market ing their product. "This year there will lie a series of conferences in which practical fruit growers, business men, bankers, transportation officials and men who are tak ing the leadership In marketing and every phase of the orchard Industry will participate. The conferences will continue four days." Chairman Meisenhelmer has directed that the 1010 National Apple show be made the most beautiful of all, and unusual efforts are being made to dis play the northwest's most ierfeet apples In an Inviting manner. "On the the ory that all work and no play makes Jack a dull lioy we are arranging a se ries of afternoon and evening programs that will keep the crowds interested every minute," he says. "On arrival at the show, which again will be held within three blocks of the business center, each visitor will lie given an apple pie on which to nibble during the inspection of the fruit. Iiiillp Pelz and his Russian band have lteen engaged for afternoon and evening concerts In the apple show lnclosure. The big afternoon feature at the show will be a series of children's pageants similar to those held last year, in which hundreds of elaborately and artis tically decorated baby carriages, go-carts and floats, each carrying Its load of Interesting babyhood, paraded through the show grounds. "The court of King lip will be a brilliant spectacle in the evenings. Each of the leading northwestern apple districts is to select by popular vote a young woman to represent that community as a princess at the apple court. There will be six or seven princesses, Including Princess Apple Blossom, who Is to be selected by popular vote In the city of Spokane. "Another feature of the evening programs will be a style show, in which a score of comely young women, wearing the latest things decreed by Dame Fashion, will occupy the stage. This feature proved quite interesting to the women, and to the men as well, at. last year's show. "The women's department, which brought out 2,000 entries of home-made pies, Jollies and n thousand and one apple dishes, will be given enlarged space this year to assure facilities for the display of housewives' products from all parts of the northwest. "We have been advised of a number of conventions to be held In Spokane liming apple show week, due to the fact that all railroads have granted special reduced rales of fare and one-third for the round trip from all points In Wnsh jigtou, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia." Czar's Favorite Bandmaster Will Direct Music at the Apple Show Famous Russian Will Bring His Band to Spokane In November. mmk fi A 4 v01 V .. Philip Poll, Russian Band Conductor, PHILIP TELZ, holder of decora tions from the czar of Russia and the sultan of Turkey, con ductor of the Imtiertal Band of the Russian court, will make bis 'first appearance in the Inland Empire at the ninth National Apple show In Spo knne Novemlier 20 to 25, bringing with him his 30-plece band. In the t'nited States Felz has leen hailed as the Russian Sousa, principal ly been use of his spirited leadership at the head of his band at the Panama Pacific International exposition In Pan Francisco last year. He will bring to the apple show. In connection with his band, a saxophone quartet and Mrs Pelz, who is a soprano soloist. He himself will play cornet solos during each afternoon and evening program every day of tlie show. The Russian conductor has had an Interesting career In Europe. In 1002 he was the recipient of a diamond ring with the Imperial coat of arms, sig nifying the gratitude of the czar, snd was awarded a gold watch by the im perial cabinet.- In 1907, as couductor of the 52nd infantry regiment band of the Russian army, Pelz received from the sultau of Turkey the decoration of the fourth degree of the Imperial Order of Med jldle. He also received the personal thanks of Emperor William of Ger many following a concert in Berlin in 1006. NEW FIELD CALLED "HELL'S HALF ACRE" "Hell's Half Acre" is the name of the students of Hood River high school have applied to the new athletic field, made ready for its first event, a foot ball game, last Friday. The faculty of the institution, however, looks un favorably on the proposed title, and it is likely that official pressure will be brought to bear to inaugurste a change in designation. The student body has given the new name an impetus that will be hard to overcome by even the most appropriate suggestions, having advertised a foot ball game for tomorrow between Hood River and Goldendale high schools to take place at "Hell's Half Acre." The high school student ooay is ex pecting one of the largest crowds ever in attendance at a local athletic event. Orchardists who for three days re cently during a labor shortsge were assisted in the harvest of their crop by more tbsn a hundred boys and girls, have signified their intention to be present for the game, thus evidencing an appreciation of the good work of the apple pickers. Dr. Dyott's Sermon Impressive The sermon preached last Sunday by Dr. Luther B. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational church of Port land, at the Riverside Congregational church made a strong impression on the large audience. Dr. Dyott took for bis text the seventh verse of the Thir ty Seventh Psslm. He urged his hear ers to stop from the bubub of modern day affairs and give a serious thought occasionally to tneir religion, tie de clared that there is too much of a thoughtlessness with regard to the spiritual side of life. Next Sundsy Dr. Norman Coleman, of Keed College, will preach here. "Dr. Coleman never speska without his audience profiting," said Dr. Dyott. Rev. W. G. Eliot and Dr. Boyd, of Portland, highly recommend the mem ber of the Reed faculty also. Slight Fire tt Shoemaker Home A alight fire called out the Volunteer Fire Department at the boma of Mrs. Alida Shoemaker and son, Kent Shoe msker, and family last Friday even ing. The lire started in the wood abed from some unknown csuse and apresd to the roof of a bsck porch. The fire Isddies made quick work of the Ore after their arrival. ORANGE EXPERTS TO AID APPLE GROWERS California Marketing Men Will Ba at Ninth National Apple Show. The men who solved the marketing problems of the California orange growers will attend the ninth National Apple show In Spokane November JO to 25, to advise with northwestern ap ple growers In an endeavor to aid in tbe solution of the apple marketing problem, it is announced by the board of trustees. Among them will be G. Harold Pow ell, general manager of tbe California Fruit Growers' Exchange, which has made Suuklat oranges famous; P. J. Dreher, of Pomona, Cal., the man who 20 years ago started the San Antonio Fruit Exchange, which handles 06 per cent of the fruit of its district; C. C. Teague, of Santa Paula, Cal., the na tion's foremost lemon grower; C Thorpe, secretary-manager of the Cal ifornia Walnut Growers' association, and James Mndison and Wylle M. UiiTeii, the' prime movers In the Cali fornia Raisin Growers' association. The trustees also have invited J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, Conn., known as the peach klr.j to attend the con ferences and tell b'.s experiences. Purpose la Educational. According to Gordon C. Corbaley, secretary-manager of the apple show, the growers' conferences will be the most Important educational feature of the show. The meeting will consume four days. Half of that time will be devoted to a discussion of marketing. A day and a half will be taken to dis cuss orchard problems, and the re mainder of the time will be given to by-products. The marketing conferences will cov er all phases of the subject, beginning with the picking und handling of the fruit and including also storage, com munity packing houses, mechanical helps iu packing and haudling, inspec tion, selection of varieties, number of grilles advisable for eastern markets, Improvements in package, and organi zation plans that will insure profits to the growers. The service of the I'll Hod States Office of Markets will be discussed, as will uniform account ing for marketing organizations, ad vertising to develop markets, and re vision of horticultural laws. Study Orchard Problems. Beginning with fruit buds, the sub ject of orchard problems will include talks on the maintenance of vigor lu old trees, feeding the trees so as to produce fruit In profitable uuiintltltis. fertilizing, cover crops, summer prun ing, pest control and orchard account ing In the by-products conference. Pr. J. 8. Caldwell of the Washington Slate college will lead a discussion on the evaporator question. W. II. Paulha mus will tell what can be raised for profitable sale lu cans, and what the grower can realize from this kind of product. How the Wenatcbee district Is meeting the evaporator problem In a community way Is another phase of the subject that will be discussed. LIVING MODELS IN LATESTJASHIONS Spokane Beauties Will Exhibit Gowns at National Apple Show. Twenty living models attired In tbe latest afternoon, evening and street gowns and hats will be one of the at tractions of every night's program at the ninth National Apple show, to be held in Spokane November 20 to 25. Representatives of the leading Spo kane stores have agreed to cooperate lu staging a novel style show similar to those which feature the social life of New York, Chicago and other east i-ru cities, livery garmeut shown will be worn by one of the young women models, who will occupy the stage In .he apple show auditorium. "For this purpose the stores have In stiinted their New York ami l'orls representatives to forward Immediate ly the very latest things from the world's fashion centers," states Gordon C. Corbaley, secretary manager of tlu apple show. "We are assured that every one of the latest things decreed of Dame Fashion will be displayed at the apple show." WORK KEEPS MEN FROM APPLE SHOW Hood River will have but a light representation the Spokane National Apple Show this week. Tbe enormous apple crop and work attendant on tbe delayed harvest will prevent growers from being present The seriousness of tbe csr shortage situation makes it necessary for sales officials to remain at home. Wilmer Sipcr anil C. a Campbell were scheduled to attend tbe sessions oi me Apple Show. Mr. Sieg to deliver an address and Mr. Campbell in the rola nf a nAna Aimwi. i. will be impossible for both to lesve at ia present time. Frank W. Cutler la al.H tk... charge of one of his newly invented apple sising mschines. which will be used in she model community packing plant. Miss Betty Enninir. elerun "Princess of Hood Ri Ver " an mtioA ant of the court of King Pip IX. left Mondsy night for Spokane. The only other local representative is Geo. C. Glsdden, secret sry of the Pioneer racking u., tbe first community pack ing plant organised in the Hood River v.iiey. jwr. uiaaden delivered an address yesterday on methods of com mumty packing. Dunnicliri Apple House Burns The ftnnlfl warehnuaA nl D 1 t ic iff. at Whit. tx?... .y.P Trout Lake road, about four miles from town, was destroyed by fire Sst urday night, together with 300 boxea of apples stored in the warehouse, .k g0""101''" formerly editor-of the White Salmon Enterprise, but Is now conducting a newspaper at Dixon Summons by Publication No. 7ft In tbe Circuit Court of tbe ute of Ojvwt,D for tbs County of Hood River. ' dm. M. Cooper, 1'latntlO vs. Lucy B. Cooper, Defendant. To Lacy B. Cooper, Defendaut: In tbe name of tbe MUtte of Uregou. vuu are bereby required to appear aud u?Hrr iue oomplaint ttled affmlu't you In the Hi.mc-u. tit rd unit sod nouit on or before Ttiiirlny November SOtb, 116, and If you full to p' pear and annwer, for want tbereof, u,v tirr will apply to tbe above dwrltx-ii , ,u rt for tbe decree and JudKiaenl prayed lur ,u Lit eald coir plaint, and will take den-e and Judgment of Mid court for the dlwtohnn n of tbe marrlace now exlatlng between y ;i ,) ) tbe pUtlnlltt, and for other equluble rriiri You are hereby eerved with tblx nimiii.nu by order o' tbe Honorable K. K. s'mi,!,..,, County Judge of Hood River ( Vuulv, Orenu' made aud entered October lwii. l'.'lii, iu. i, order prescribe tint you ahull ttpiH-ar and answer Mid complaint on or before Timm. day, November .1Ulh, 1M6, aud thai vou be served with thin aiuutmma by uuu. cation tbereof In the "Hood River iM. ler, ' atleaatonoe a week for ilx (i.) eonwutiv weeks; and you are further notified u,Mi 'l,r dale of the flrst publication of this miniMon It October 18, 1916. .-.' a.Ji WILBUR A HAZLKIT Attorneys for Plaintiff, Eliot Uuiiding !,,. i Hlver, Oregon. C.M.HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 564S W.J.BaRer&Co. Dealers iu 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 Engines. Pump, Rams. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone 1624. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET Telephone 8071 Elliot Bid. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER - . OREGON ERNEST 0. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. LOt 18 A. UliEU ALHKKT I'. RFJCD L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYKRS Two Doors North of Po9toffice Phone 1331 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CallH promptly answerad In town or country Day or Night Telephone: RmiUence, Rial: Office, 1241, Office lu tbe Broslua Building Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Olllce in Eliot Bldg, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 1081; residence, 3571. HURQKON 0. R. 4 N. Oo. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phoues: Office 4211 Res. 1811 Office in Eliot Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Physician and Surgeon Office in Brosius Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152 DR. MARCUS THRANE SPECIALIZING IN CHRONIC D1K. flASES, INCLUDING EYE, EAK NOSE AND THROAT Offices in First National Bank Building Hours 10 a. m. to S p. ni. Pine Grove Residence phone Odell 4010 Dr. Jesse Edgington Office at Reiidence 903 Fourth St. Telephone 3783 HOOD RIVER . OREGON Office Hours 0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone 3111 DR. E. MILLER Chiropractic-Neur'p a'h Calls answered promptly dey or night. Office over Reed A Henderson, Room 4 HOOD RIVER, OREGON 0. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; resident 1 3331 Office over Butler Bank H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 6 and 8 Telephone Smith Building 2021 E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3161 : residence 34'.' I Am . i. .. .. umee m Brosius Building Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON StranaHan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. .