The Hood River glacier., February 07, 1918, Image 5

HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TflUItSDAY, FEDRUAUY 7, 1918
1
lRJi ft
VKl ONI PINT k
1 tk2ssP?
MAZOLA
tkt oepetelfe oil from con vUdi fives too
6cafrMt.ru ia rcoerrj cookiac-st Iom et
THE housewife ha found that Maxola the pure
oil from corn it swusWrthan the old cooking
mediums for deep frying, sautling and shortening.
And mtrt tctnsmical
Mazola does not transmit taste or odor from one
food to another can be used over and over again.
A recent demonstration showed that tha same tinhtl of
Maiola couia ba uaed ttghlttn difirnl limn for deep frytaf .
Sim it U a vegetable oil, it enable yon to tare butter,
lard and suet, ai requested by the Food Administrator.
And next time you want an "especially delicious ailad
dressing, try Mazola.
Maiola comes in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins
buy the large aiiet for greatest economy. Alio a your
grocer for the free Maiola Book of Recipes, or write us direct.
Your money refunded if Maiola
does not give entire satisfaction.
Corn Products Refining Go.
17 Battery Place, New York
Joniuoa,Lieber
Company
Feruead, Oregea
TH E' U Ml .YE R5"2MC A'R
The Ford Sedan, $695 f. o. b. Detroit,
is a handsome enclosed motor car that
meets every demand in an up-to-date
enclosed car. A roomy interior seating
five; deeply upholstered with fine cloth;
plate glass sliding windows; silk curtains;
latest type of ventilating windshield; large
doors everything for comfort, and the
everlasting regular Ford chassis to carry it,
all means safety with simplicity in opera
tion and the lowest cost for maintenance.
The real family car just as delightful on
the farm as it is in town. Come, see it.
DeWitt Motor Company
RECOMMENDS USE
OF CRANBERRIES
Now that fresh fruits are not so
abundant and rreena are becoming
scarce, we must look around for a
substitute. Cranberries make a good
one. They contain the iron and acid
which are so needed in a healthy body.
Then, too. cranberries can be used in
such a variety of ways that home,
keeper ought not to pass them over
even when sugar ia scarce. They need
not be used in great quantitiea but
moderately. They are now on the
market at twenty five (25) cents a
pound. If one wibhes to buy a quan
tity at once, they can . easily be kept
for later use, by canning either cooked
or uncooked.
To keep cranberries uncooked : Wash
and pick over the berries, fill jar; let
cold water njn over them about ten
minutes; nil wiui cold water and seal.
Cranberries can also be dried the
aame as other fruit. Various uses for
cranberries:
1. Filling for tarts and pies, with
or without the addition of raisins.
2. Cranberry syrup can be used in
fruit punch, in sauce for a pudding,
in gelatin jelly, added to apple Bnow,
or plain snow pudding, or frozen into
a sherbet.
3. Cranberries combine nicely with
other fruits in preserve and jam.
Cranberries, raisins and nuts make a
fine preserve.
4. These bright cherries candied
can be" used in place of maraschino
cherries.
- 5. Cranberry ' pudding : To a pint
of cold milk allow two eggs, a little
salt, and four table-spoons flour ; beat
smooth and add a cup of chopped,
uncookad cranberries. Steam for two
hours and serve with sauce of butter
and hot honey or syrup.
Martha H. Uechen,
hmergency Home
Demonstration-Agent.
LELUOTT WRITES
FROM ENGLAND
From the Mosier Bulletin.
In a recent letter to his mother,
Mrs. Thos. Lelliott, Jack Lelliott an
nounces his safe arrival in England
with the troops of the 162nd regiment.
A fine voyage was enjoyed during
which none was sick, and no subma
rines were seen. The soldiers were
on the transport on Christmas day.
Young Lelliott stated that the cards
which his mother had received from
him previously from New York, stat
ing that they were ready to sail, were
not mailed by the postal authorities
until his contingent had landed in Eng
land. The next letter, he predicted,
would be sent from France, as they
were waiting in England only until
their billets were being made ready.
All of the soldiers, he declared, were
mighty glad to get away from Camp
Mills.
While quartered in England, the
men slept in tents, and he spoke gen
erously of the liberal apportionment
of four blankets for each soldier. They
were not allowed to go out alone away
from their quarters, except when ac
companied by an officer.
Holly, shrubs, trees and grass are
green there, he said. Commodities are
very high although no shortage of food
exists. He said that while he did not
receive much for Christmas, he did not
mind in the least, as he is learning to
do without extras, as are all of the
soldiers.
Chamberlain's Tablets
These tablets are intended especially
for disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do you good.
MANY WILL VISIT
THE AUTO SHOW
Hood River will be well represented
in Portland Uis week at the automo
bile show. Tho following deslera will
attend the show: H. T. DeWitt, C. F.
Gilbret, H. A. MacDonald, J. R. For
den, Elliott E. Brett, Mark Cameron,
L. E. Fonst, Jacob Merle, J. F. Vols
torff, T. G. Bishop and Earl Franz.
More than a dozen prospective pur
chasers will also attend the show from
here. r
No event to be held in the whole
Pacific northwest this year is of more
importance in a practical and educa
tional way than the coming big show,
which will open in the new Portland
city auditorium today and continue to
next Wednesday.
This is one ef the few show events
to which the railroads have granted re
duced rates this year. Special round
trip low fares-will be in effect to show
visitors from Oregon and northwest
points during the week of the automo
bile show.
The particular importance of this
automoblie, truck and tractor show
lies in its emphasis of improvements
that have been made in the efficiency
of the automobile. Beautiful, body
lines and refinements adding to the
comfort of motoring will have their
place, to be sure, but they will be rel
atively in the background at this
year'a show as compared to improve
ments tending to increase the all
around value of the automobile.
The very latest of these improve
ments will be seen in the passenger
cars, trucks and farm tractors on ex
hibition at the show. The how will
be a liberal education in itself. ,
DALZIEL HERE IN
CAMPAIGN BEHALF
Wm. A. Dalziel, of La Grande, Re
publican candidate for labor commis
sioner, to succeed 0. P. Hoff, was here
the first of the week in behalf of his
campaign. Mr. Dalziel for a number
of years has been deputy for Mr. Hoff,
who is now a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for state .treasurer.
He has a host of friends in Hood Riv
er, and it is an assured fact that his
race here will be a strong one.
Mr. Dalziel says that he stands for a
just administration of labor laws, a
square deal to employer and employe
alike and safety for all, based on prac
tical experience.
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
FRUITGROWERS
2 and users of
Niagara (or Lilly's) Soluble Sulphur
DEWARE of any so called Soluble Dry Lime-Sulphur being offered through
the unwarranted use of the tried and proved claims of Niagara Soluble Sulphur.
Niagara Soluble Sulphur is a success because it is what it is,,
and because it contains no Lime. The Sulphur is there in the' most effective form,
for all dormant and delayed dormant spraying.
' An evaporated residue of lime sulphur solution, a dry lime sulphur is not the
same as Niagara Soluble Sulphur, and it should be apparent to the simplest mind that
an evaporated residue of a lime-sulphur solution cannot, when dissolved, produce a
greater quantity of the same strength solution than the original solution from which
it is made. ' , , ' . .. '
' This statement is made for the protection of the many fruit growers who are
using Niagara Soluble Sulphur and also for those who might be confused and misled
to their injury in4.aking an inferior article because of the fact that many have been
wont to call Niagara Soluble Sulphur the "Dry Lime-Sulphur. "r
Get the facts from the Niagara Spray Book. Write for it.
F. A. FRAZIER, Western Distributor
325 13th Street, Oakland, Cal. v,
The Hood River Woman's club will
celebrate Patriotic Day, February 13
at Library hall. An excellent pro
gram is being arranged by Mrs. J. 0.
McLauchlin. The regular buianess
meeting at 2.30 o'clock, will precede
the program.
Dr. John H. Boyd will give his popu
lar lecture, "The Unmasking of Ger
many," Wednesday, February 20, at
the high school aditorium. This event,
of much interest to Hood River people,
will be given under the auspices of the
Woman's club. There will be no ad
mission fee. - 5
The kazoo concert at the high school
'auditorium Tuesday evening of last
week, given for the nenent oi tne
Scholarship Loan fund, was a "scream"
from beginning to end. v
The crowd which filled the big audi
torium to standing room? capacity, was
surprised by the talent displayed by
the -members of the orchestra, who
were able to produce wonderful music
from carpet beaters, wash tubs, turkey
roasters, etc. -
The solo numbers, both vocal and in
strumental, were a joy to all. To Mrs.
Henney, who directed the orchestra, a
great deal of credit is due for the big
success of the show.
A group of children, dressed to rep
resent our allies and carry the flag of
their respective country while they
sang "America," added the patriotic
note of the evening. The negro wed
ding at the close of the program added
much to the merriment.
Mrs. Wm. Stewart was chairman of
the corftmittee who had the evening in
charge.
The Federated clubs all over the
state of Oregon give each year a sum
of money to the Scholarship Loan fund
which is loaned, through a board of
dircetors, to girls who desire to con
tinue their education or fit themselves
for better positions. . As the money is
loaned to the girls without interest the
clubs feel that this is the very best
work they do.
From the proceeds of this concert the
Scholarship Loah fund will be in
creased over $100.
To the men who so generously gave
of their time and assisted the commit
tee in its rehearsals the club wishes to
extend its thanks. Press Committee.
- Chewing Plug IJS&m I jT (
0r Eight YW T jjl
Peyton Gravely Me & If A
ihttmrMiimdi- 4 vfaia?
It always ea " FfH .
' Satisfying Chaw. J t l
a too. pouch is Moor or it -
S KUOW IS! HE READMIT JV--bt
f BIILBOAR0-AND HOW flV ff J
f' kSA HE'S JUST COME BACK A .... I J
&) WITH APIUGOFJ ' iW" " I
' ,. REAL ORAVCIV. j iVT
1 II I IT IS NOT REAL GRAVELY WTTHOVrTrtBjB
I I " THIS SEAL
- Miss Haas' Engagement Announced
As a surprise to her many friends
came the announcement, made by Mrs.
Alice Stalnaker. last Friday evening,
of the engagement of Miss Rose Haas
and Engelbert M. Iel. now stationed at
Camp Meade, Md., 23rd Engineers, but
formerly of Minneapolis, Minn, The
announcement was made in a very
unique manner at a buffet supper, fol
lowing an evening at cards at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Haas. A book
entitled "War News," was circulated
among the guests with the request that
each read a page, which contained but
a single word. The last page of the
book, which completed the announce
mjaftt, washes! by Mrs. Alice Stal
naker. -
The national colors were dominant in
the decorations, which gave the dining
room the effect of a fairy bower.
The anouncement is the culmination
of a schooldav romance, which began
while Miss Haas and Mr. Igl were at
tending school in Minneapolis.
H. R. H. S. Teams Win
Both the boys' and girls' feams of
the high school were victorious in bas
ket ball last Friday night against
teams from White Salmon high school,
the respective scores being 3119 and
16-5.
The line up of the. boys' team was:
Harold Bailey and Henderson, guards ;
Lewis Bailey, center; Ga&o way and
Pendergast, forwards. The girl play
ers were: Helen Bishop and -Louise
Vonder Ahe, guards: Alice Slavens
and Helen Pifer.. centers; Vernita
Nickelsen and Clara Haas forwards.
A Hint to the Aged ;
If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as soon
as thev take cold and remain in bed
for one or two days they would recover
much more quickly, especially it they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There would also be less danger of the
cold being followed by any of the more
serioui diseases.
UPPER VALLEY FARM
LOAN IS ORGANIZED
The Federal Land Bang of Spo
kane Is now closing, through the lo
cal secretary R. E. Scott ihe loans
of the tipper valley members, 17 in
number, with $26,000 of loans.
Some criticism has been made as to
the slowness of the Land Bank in Its
operations, but when It la understood
that they have in less than nine
months roccived applications for
over $40,000,000 of loans, the major
ity ot this in the last five months,
and approved, over $15,000,000 and
closed over $7,000,000, the magni
tude of the task can better be understood.
The greatest delay in most cases
after & loan Las been approved com
es In the nogloct of the borrower to
closely follow instructions from the
bank as to this abstract and ether
papers. In the case of the land un
der the East Fork irrigation dis
trict the borrower does not have to
furnish any evidence as to his water
rights, aa the records in the sher
iff's office furnish all that is needed.
Under the Mt Hcod, Middle Fork
and Glacier ditches, the stock has to
bo assigned to the bank rand, should
the land be sold, the stock t,u
with the lnnd.
Under the Farmer ditch the
same condition prevails. However,
no Association has been organized in
that district us yet, but papers are
fast getting in shape, it is under
stood.
Under the West Side bonded dis
trict a charter was refused for the
reason that the state law under
which they operate does not satisfy
the requirements of the Land Bank
et present. Under tills ('itch the tax
es are collected by a collector, which
leaves no public record of the mat
ter, so that, taxes can be shown in
the abstracts as a matter of record.
The Land Bank has said thut it will
have irrigation experts in Its em
ploy in the spring, when an investi
gation will be made particularly in
these cases and steps taken to pro
vide loans in some way.
The original loans approved on
the East Side are all closed with the
exception of four, all of these being
delayed for .various reuoons, one be
cause tho borrower cannot yet pay
off the present motgage, while in
two others releases have to come
from a foreign country where the
holder-ot the present mortgage lives
at present, rand a fourth because the
title is not entirely cleared up.
Interest Is Increased.
The Land Banks have been com
pelled, on recount of war conditions,
t raise the interest rate to 5 12 to
stead of tho original 6, it l.avinrt
been found tnat it was necessmy to
pay 5 per cent on the Land Ba;k
bonds. On account ot this, the amor
tization payments have been reJuced
in number to 68 payments of J32 30
and one ot $32.47, while under the
5 per cent rate there were 71 pay
ments of $30 each and one of $46.37.
Tho borrower is allowed to pay off
the entire amount or any multiple
of $25 after 5 years. The limit of
5 years is used so that the money
will not be asked for by speculators.
In case a borrower sells his land,
his stock in the Land Bank goes with
the land. This stock earns divi
dends which are distributed among
the members of the locals according
to their loans, each $100 of loan hav
ing $5 of stock in the Land Bank.
The dividends aro the profit from
the $750,000 of Land Bank stock,
which is loaned Rt 5 or 5 per cent
and the difference of 1-2 per cent
paid by the borrower over the inter
est rate of the bonds. Tho Spokane
Bank, for Interest, at the end of two
years will have $2,000,000 issued and
some $40,000,000 of loans In force.
This stock will produce an income
of $100,000 and the 1-2 per cent dif
ference on the bonds, a total of
$300,000, but of which comes first
the expense of the Spokane Bank,
then the balance to the locals to be
distributed among members after
local expenses are paid. Should the
expense be $100,000, there will be
$200,000 to be distributed among
members.
There are in the Spokane district
some 260 Associations chartered
now.
Saving la Encouraged.
The Federal Farm Loan Law pro
vides also a stimulus for saving, as
the Land Banks will issue bonds
bearing 5 per cent interest in de
nominations as low as $25. These
bonds have tho security ot every
farm in the United States carrying a
Federal loan behind them, as well as
practically the United States Gov
errfJRent, which controls the Land
Banks. Farm Loan Associations
may accept deposits for the pur
chase of such bonds. Farm Loan
bonds are exempt from all forms of
taxation.
The United States Treasury pur
chased the first Issue of Farm Loan
bonds and the second waft bought by
the bond buyers in New York. The
law provides that these bonds must
be sold at par or above. When the
bonds begin to sell above par, as
they, probably will after the war, the
Land Banks get the profit they bring
above 100 per cent to pass on to
their borrowers.
The bond buyers, as has been inti
mated, began to bear the market on
these bonds after tho war started, so
that Uncle Sam has appropriated
$200,000,000 with which to buy
bonds during the next , two years.
After the war things will change
and when the public gets used to
Farm Loan bonds they will prove'
the most substantial and attractive
investment in the world.
The Land Bank la gradually dis
posing of the "enormous aggregation
of applications on hand and. expects
to have an appraiser visit each
couity quarterly hereafter.
The East Side Association has 15
aiTtt the upper valley S applications
in their hands at this time for action.
R. E. Scott.
STAMP CAMPAIGN
IS UNDER WAY
Following a visit Saturday of Leon
Cohen, of Pendleton, who is just com
pleting a tour of central Oregon coun
ties engaged in organization work,
C. H, Vaughan was appointed chair
man of the Hood River county war
savings and triTift stamp committee.
Mr. Vaughan will appoint a corps of
assistants and the small securities will
be distributed fo sale by merchants.
The stamp campaign will be assisted
by Supt Gibson, who h$s written to
all teachers urging them to promote
rigorously the benefits to accrue from
the purchase of them. While here Mr.
Cohen learned thaf Postmaster Reavis
was making a satisfactory progress
with sale of stamps, his total Saturday
evening lacking but a small sum of
reaching the $4,000 mark. For the
past three weeks the sales of the post
office have averaged 1,000.
About Constipation
Certain articles of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
common of these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits, especially apples and bananas,
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote a movement of the bow
els. When the bowels are badly con
stipated, however, the sure way is to
take one or two of Chamberlain s Tab
lets immediately after supper.
Eastman's Autographic and Vulcan
Films and Film Packs at Slocom, Can
field Co. 's. ui8tf
tsJ
m i
w Haiti J
SHINE JSSJB
IN EVERY
Black Silk Stove Polish
Ia different. It does not
drv out; curt be ub J to the
l.ist urop; liquid ami pnte
o!)o quality; nlaohitofy no
Waste; do dut or dirt. You
set your money's worth.
Black Silk 1
Stove Polish
Is not otilv most economical, bat It irivna a brilli
ant, tilky1u3U-e tltatc;imullo obtuiiud with any
oiht-r jv'iitb. Bl-flc ISilk Stove Fulfil drn-a not
rtiri off-it Ititta lour time as long as ordinary
poiisli-BO it tavea you time, work and money.
Pon t f orflt wwn yoa
want stove polih, be imro to
ask for Black Silk. Uifien't
the hvftt stove polish you over
uat-d your dealer wUi refund
your money.
Black S.tk Stove Polish
Works, Sterling. Illinois.
Use Black Silk Air Drying
Iron nil me I on pratea, ro
isters, at "ve-pipes, and anio
nobila tire rims. irvenU
rusting. Try it.
Vps Black Silk MetM Pol.
tab for bUvcrwure, nickel .tin
ware or brans. It works
quickly, easily and leaves a
brilliant surface. It. turn no
equal foruwon automobiles.
Have You Ever Noticed
how often it is the men who
parries no insurance who
loses his property by fire ?
We arc Agents for the Best
and Strongest Companies.
J. M. Culbertson & Co.
Our First Shipment
of
SEEDS
are now in.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS
D. H. MATHEWS
GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKING
AND FREIGHTING
Contract Work Specialty
Let me liaAl yoar apple boiea and
wove your other freight
Tel. mi
Dr. Carolyn Underhill
DENTIST
Smifh Building. Telephone 2021
Dr. William Morton Post
Dentist
Rooma 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331
Office over Butler Bank
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D75T
DENTIST.
Telephones : Office 31G1 ; residence 3421
Uiiice in tirosiua building
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephone: once, 1061; residence, W'l.
BURUKON O. R. A N. Co.
JOHN W. SIFTON
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE SMITH BLOCK
Phones: Office 2021 Residence 6418
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls promptly answer 1 In town or country
Day or Night.
Telephone: Kmtdenoe, HWI: Office, tail.
Office In tbe Bronlos Boildln;
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 4211'
Res. 111
Office in Eliot
Building
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON
la prepared to do any work In tbe veterin
ary flue. He can ue fouuj by calling at or
pbonlnK to tbe KhhIiIou Hlablon.
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Telephone 3671 Elliot Bldg.
Wilbur & Hazlett
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER - - OREGON
L A., A. P. R. C. REED
LAWYERS
819 McKnight Building
Minneapolis, - . Minn,
ERNEST O. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
RUTH HOWES
Teacher of Piano
Residence, 221 Prospect Ave.
Telephone 3353
EDITH WOODCOCK
Teacher of Piano
Professional pupil of Mr. Tbomas C. Bnrke
Endorsed by Mrs. C. E. Coffin.
For Information, Telephone 1371
PAUL WOOLSEY
Piano Organ
, Tuner
Player Expert
Phone 2742 HOOD RIVER
FOOD
will
win the
o
WAR
Produce It!
1
Send for free pamphlets on
growing your garden.
Certain varieties of seeds are
going to "be very scarce this
year. Do not wait too long
to have your Seed Orders
filled.
E. A. FRANZ M
Horse Blankets
Equapelles
Wagon Sheets, etc.
We make our Harness; also
ha ve in Stock all kinds of Shoe
Oils.
William Weber
Bell Building
F. B. Snyder
B. B. Powell
Hood River Plumb
ing Company
SANITARY PLUMBING
. AND HEATING
Tinning and Sheet Matal Work. Gasoline
Engines, Pumps, Rama. Repairing Prompt
ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Pbont
124. Next to City Water Office.
OAK STREET
W.J.Baker&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
"No trespassing," "no bunting" signs
at Glacier office.
t S