The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 13, 1918, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., June 13, 1918, Image 3

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

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextII() HIVCll (iLAi lKII. TIU'IISDAY. .IT'XE lias 1 'it e , ' T S- til f Ti "1" Krti t.-t.l htn. : thit h.ddi :s typ ecsiie. illut- e ,i i.-.lt.-r. a com -, ifq-rei an cil t cy r r the cy!ir ii 6it. burrs con in j an i toes out wi:n ex s f-..s -J.eie require- rfr'i V-'. is J1M ,f co, rrrfrrw .'.-r.-r- Whi(C'dW nid iAa :-ca:tf cjLfc Experts Say "ZEROLENE IS BETTtR" because it holds tetter compression, gives better protection to the moving parts and deposits less car bon. Zerolene is the correct oil fcr !1 typem of automobile eng:n;s the correct oil for your automo bile. Cet our LubricationChart show. iaz the correct consistency for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY V-amMai) The Standard Oil for Motor Cars ak f 57 EF RSfc a 7 Sr3 fesF CI II i 523 ESa fir1 GOVERNMENT FRUIT ESTIMATES GIVEN irts f .:aiARD WORKERS WilEATLESS RECIPES MAY COME FROM FAR One i tables pr 23 W. PEFFER, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Hood River Strawberry Growers ! Unaffiliated growers are urged to see us regarding the marketing of their berries. Wo point with pride to the excellent net returns to growers for the past three seasons. What has competition done for the Grower? RESULTS for the past three seasons speak for themselves. Arrange to ship with us. Haul your crates now. FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE Telephone 2221 left L. Rh r, t't A a- the I'urtlund burtJtu i.f the I" r.l'ed ; making States IVpartridt-r.t uf Atromture. 1 given the fwllo'.v u-g uru.tKeinl fr lTi'i tftilliatt-S : Outside of the H'H.nl Kiver dl.-tr a -le.- a ; ear to have biin med liuhtlv and ci nt;ue: tlv huVe set very litfht en-p i f fruit. l rkrai'!c fr-st dutiiak'tf has teen d.me the ir-p in some ei-tions. ! At re-e;.t It uf t .rs tribal le that the Knvr iTc-p w.il ie s. i : i v !..it i Pi e.Vtr.-S td' the l.l! M ' L X i -i S mated as the amount if the I'.ilT i-ri.. i The croii of western ; t: t-iu i i. c ti-uiti- trr.) Ortfoti was ttimate.l at ;',h -ark-ads a short time air", i'rvsjt.t conii tions indicate that this estimate is too hijih, ar.d "vl to tiijtj carlo,. !s wilt ru st likely cover ttie western Oregon pro duetion. Transportation ei,in';ar.:es re rt t'4."i carloads of the l'.'l? crop moved in western Oregon. The peach crop of tr.e state tei eral ly speakinj; w as pra; tically killed hy early Apr.! frosts. Some localities re port posilde 20 per cent of a normal crop, Lut most tedious say not e!ii,ut;h for honie demands. The pear crop appears to he in Let ter condition than ; any of the other fruit crops, excepting perhaps, the prune crop. In localities where both a( pies and pears are grown there is a much letter set of pears than of ap ples. Some new orchards are corning into hearing and the total pear pro j dudion will probably be not far from that of last year. ! The dried prune crop of the Pacific 1 Northwest for U17 has been deter mined through packers at about L'l'., tXMi.lRKJ pounds. This includes 3,0i. 000 poili.ds in Clark county, Wash., and about i, 11(10,000 in eastern Washington and western Idaho. The l'.MT Oregon crop therefore, was about J2,(k:o,ooo ' pounds. Present judications are that the l'.Uh crop will be about the same 'as that of lit 17. Southern Oregon districts suffered materially from frost injury, but the Willamette valley crop is considerably better than last year. t The 11)17 Oregon commercial cherry crop was estimated at about l,2otl tens. I A very light crop is reported in most : sections for l'JlJ. Present indications ! are that this year's crop will be about ' one-half of the production of last year, or L'.ihhi to 2,f.00 tons. BARNES' CIRCUS BEST EVER SEEN HERE The foil: : a tf. r.et!e: can te :erta i thii.g the v..n:en thetn from mui-1 tunes a dav. In fill, cupful' or ti level meaire. fa. lures DRY WOOD We have obtained a small amount of Dry Mill Wood which will be shipped in by cars. If you wish some of it please order at once so we can deliver direct from cars. Thone 451 Taft Transfer Company v, AT10 LARAWAY Qt II- t II tV II. I One Minute Please! -U there any necessity for t b u y i n g .) e w e 1 r y f rom 0 "Jl 5"J straiiKe concerns hundreds ot nnUv-i away, wnen you can pei the same or better quality merchandise right here in your own City ? We do not ask your trade simply because we happen to pay taxes here, help sup port the schools and churches and build roads, but because we can and will save you money. KEEP TRADE AT HOME Step in and examine our complete and up-to-date line of - QUALITY JEWELRY LARAWAY ' ; 1 fW LADIES? iSfOrl II We have just received a new II . I J Country Club Toilet !, v LL. J . Prciiarations J JlJST Come in let us show them to you 11 ' I Chas It is likely that Hood Ilivcr people have seen their last circus for many days, perhaps until the equipment of big tops is transported by aeroplanes. As a result of the steep grades of Hood River streets the A! Barnes circus, here last week, all but tnis.-ed its schedule at The Italics. Arriving late from Pendleton the circus team sters were delayed again when con fronted by the steep streets. The herd of elephants and local motor trucks were pressed into service in getting he heavy stake wagons to the ball park. It was four o'clock in the afternoon before the big top was stretched. Despite the delay, however, the show gave its belated afternoon perform ance ami the regular evening show. The task of getting the heavy wag ons back to the O.-W. U. & N. tracks proved a more trying one than that of making the pull up the steep streets. Brakes and iron shoes beneath wheels failed to hold the heavy wagons, and it was necessary to make a long detour to the west of the city. It was I'vl" the next morning before the last of the heavy wagons was loaded aboard the cars here. The Al G. Barnes circus wa3 decid edly the best ever seen in 1 1 nod Uiver. Under favorable circumstances the marvelous trained animal features must be much better. The circus men, despite the trying conditions confronting; them here, were courteous to everyone. The unpleasant rowdyism that so often characterizes circus day was not rioted here last week, when the Al G. Barnes show was in town. Hankers I'nable to Attend The Fhortage of men is felt bv Hood Iviver hanking institutions. Because of this and the activities of bankers in war work, neither bank was repre sented Friday at the Bend meet in;; of the Oregon State Bankers' Association. Kdwin B. Winter, formerly paying teller of the First National Bank, is busy this summer devoting Ids entiie time to the production of food on West Side ranches. Harold llershner, for merly assistant cashier, and Henry Haas, a clerk at the Butler Banking Co., are in the service. Sour Stomach This is a mild form of indigestion. It is usually brought on hy eating too rapidly or too much, or of food not suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, eat but little meat and none at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any medicine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid diges tion. WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Hood Kiver people should know sim ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka, flushes the KN T1KK bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONK Sl'OONKUL Ailler-i-ka relieves ANY CASK sour stomach, gas or constipa tion because it removes A 1,1, foul mat ter which clogged and poisoned your system. The INSTANT action sur prises both doctors and patients. A. S. Keir, Druggist. 3 Awirrt.if GflANO PRIZE at Iho P. P. I. E. are some recipes f.,r - tread loaves that 1 i. It is just the re h okirg fur to save -r hi t bread t h t-ach case a ti uspo .lesjxH.nful neai'.s a i-t heaping. Ma"V e d.ie to careless measuring. P.,r'ev ar J Oat Bread IV la;uid, 4 tablesiwus fat, 4 rs svrup, 2 eggs, 6 talde .ik'.i.g nuvuier, 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups barley t! our, 1 cup ground rolu d i i.ts. (Some cocks rind they can use the same rect; satisfactorily with only .2 tablespoons fat and t ut 1 egg l. Mix the melted fat. liquid, syruf: and eggs. Combine the liquid and w i II im.ed dry mgredit i.ts. Bake as a loaf in a mmk-ately hot oven for one hour, or until thoroughly baked. Nuts, raisins or uaies mav be added if desired. Oat and Corn Fiour Bread Two cups rolled oats (ground) 2 3 cup corn llour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, j cup milk. 2 eggs, 4 taldesnoons Corn syrup, 2 tab lespoons melted fat. Mix the fat, bquid, syrup and egg. Add the well mixed dry ingredients. Bake as a loaf in a nioderatly hot oven for one hour or longer. Nuts or raisin..-; may be added if desired. Bai ley and Rice Loaf Two tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons syrup, 1 egg w dl beaten, U cups milk, 1 eiifi rice il..ur, 2 cups barley flour, 5 teaspoons t aking powder. Mix trie dry ingredients. Combine well the rest of the materials. Beat thoroughly. Should be the consistency of cake dough. Bake in a medium oven. Baking Powder Rice Flour Loaf One-half rice flour, 1J cups oat Hour, 1 cup corn tlour, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 1J teaspoons salt, 1 egg well beaten, 2 tablespoons Karo corn syrup, U cups milk, more or less as needed. Make about the consistency of cake dough. Bake about one hour in medi um oven. This makes one loaf. ( tat Flour Loaf Two cups oat tlour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, i teaspoon salt, i cup raisins, 2 tablespoons syrup, 1 egg well beaten, 2 .tablespoons melted fat, 1 cup sweet milk. Mix dry ingredients Combine with rest of the material. Shutild be medi um still". Beat thoroughly for about five min utes. Put in a greased pan and let rise for lo or 20 minutes. Bake 4" minutes. Con.nieal and Barley Loaf One cup of cornnieal, 1 cup of barley flour, 5 teaspoons of baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons syrup, 1 otip milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons fat. Sift the dry ingredients into a bowl, add milk, be; ton egg and melted fat. Stir well. But into a greased pan, al low to stand in warm place 20 to 2.". minutes and bake in a moderate oven. Make ail inca.-ures level. Martha H. Bechen, Home Itemonstiation Agent. A tarty of Vamierbilt University, N:-..-h die, Tern., students may come htre to engage in the summer cultiva tion ef Hood Kiver valley orchards. Aie report of an impending labor shortage for oreharuists, as compiled ' : t y Leroy Childs. who had charge of the county's latmr census, has received , a wide circulation. Mr. Child has j received a letter from Mrs. A. G. Elli ott, librarian of the Vanderbilt Law School, asking for definite information. he stated that a large number of I Vanderbilt students and t-tudents of Nashville preparatory schools were ! eager to asisst w ith saving; the apple j crop. Her, own son, a boy of lit years, I Ms. Elliott wrote, was preparing to i join a party of workers. I Mr. Childs has received inquiries ! from prospective orchard workers from j many suctions. Friday a letter came from Iowa, asking details of the work among apple trees. Letter Brings News of Tragedy Through a letter from Flying Cadet Lucieti Carson, stationed at Wichita alls, Tex., to his father, J. K. Car son, Harold resbit learned ot the tragic death of a playmate of his hildhoou. Cadet Jerome V an Auken. For live years the two, when children, attended the same Sunday School at lies Moines, la. Young Carson and Cadet Van Auken were tlying at an altitude ot about 2,ooO feet, w hen the latter's machine took tire. He was burned almost to a cinder before the machine struck the earth. Hangers of ( osthencNS Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi tude, irritability, "blues," sallowness, blotches, are among the results of con stipation. If long neglected it may cause piles, ulceration of bowels, ap pendicitis, nervous prostration, paraly sis. Don't; delay treatment. Best remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experi ence. They not only do the work surely, easily, gently, but without in jury to btomueh or intestinal lining. Contain no habit-forming element. Sold everywhere. N. Clarke YOUR Druggist JOB PRINTING AT THE GLACIER OFFICE v, 5 J 3 "t KtWAi! IfV.i 0U- iiittb;' rt-. 1 1 CO If yout ii ilrr cannot S'jpi'y yru,vv Mr.- h eKttfn prepaid, oo of price, $1. J0 erft Levi StrauM & Co., Saa Fraucuoo LEADING EXPRESS COMPANIES MERGE Further information was received last week by U. FJ. Johnson, local manager of the American Express Co., in regard to the consolidation of the express organizations tinder the guid ance of Diiector General M.'Adoo. I he new company, fays Mr. Johnson, will be capitalized at $;10,000,000, the actual value of the physical properties and cash put into the business. Instead of having numerous contracts with indi vidual railroads for various amounts there will be but one blanket contract w lh the entire government controlled railioads. By this contract, the Amer ican F.xpress Co. will collect, insure, guard and deliver express shipments as in the past, and the government railroads will IWa! them. 1 he rates charged for express transportation will continue to he under government con trol. How the general reorganization will woi k out for the benefit of the ship- ,in.g puuhc is tentatively outlined in an interview given out by Geo, ('. Taylor, former president of the Amer ican Express and now president of the new consolidation : "Hereafter the express companies will eliminate the individual identity which has separated them for the last three quartres of a century and offer to the government and to their joint patrons a umlied, single express ser vice." Judge Wilson lo Deliver Address Circuit Jiidw Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles, here Friday on official business, announced that he would call the Hood Kiver county grand jury Monday, June 21, a week earlier than the scheduled time. Judge Wilson, member of one of Oregon's honored pioneer families, has accepted an invitation to address the Oregon Pioneers' Association at their annual reunion in Portland, June 20. New Store at Underwood With the following men as incorpor ators, the Underwood Mercantile Co. lias been incorporated and has taken over the store of the D. G. Jackson Co. at Underwood : M.S. Smith, H S. Adams and Dr. H. L. Geary. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Adams have been engaged in mercantile business in the Skamania county district. Mr. Smith and Dr. Geary are owners of extensive orchard interests Many Bring In Shoes . If valley families continue to responi to the appeal of MoKlen, Huelat, Sa- ther Co. for old shoes to be sent to needy Belgians, the dealers will soon have more than a ton of discarded footwear. Although they hud been re ceiving the old shoes for only one day, one of tneir shew windows was over (lowing Friday. Thirty-six pair of men's, wotnen'i ac.d names suocs.were drought m bv Mrs. Fred Knoblock, of Tuckets Bridge. S.ivs it Worked Like a ( harm Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron chial troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are of an ob stinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound should be used. Mra. Margaret Smale, Bisop, Calif., writes: "Foley's Hon ey and Tar is a grand remedy ; more than is claimed for it. I was suffering; from a cold la.-d week and used the medicine and it worked like a charm." Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere, (j lacier oliice makes rubber stamps. ' Meat of gasoline is in its boil ing points. In "Red Crown" they form a continuous, uniform chain, giving easy starting, quick accel eration, power and mile age. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cahloraii) Me Gasoline 'Quality crisis Clerk-Carrier Examination The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces that a clerk-carrier examin ation will be held atjllood Kiver July I t, litis, to establish an eligible regis ter from which selection may be made to (ill vacancies as they occur in the positions of clerk or carrier in the Hood River postofliee. Age limit 18 to 4" on date of examination. Both men and women will be admitted to this examination. Application blanks and full informa tion may be obtained by applying to Miss Flora Wilson, local secretary, Board of B. S. Civil Service Examin ers, tiood uiver, ure. G. W. Peffer, Special Agt. Hood River, Oregon. On of a Utrln tf Informal! v Artkltt on D'nlal eii Ao. 8 What'Are The Six-Year Molars? WHEN the child Is about SIX JCIll'S Of RKB till) first permanent molars appear. rl here are four of them two lu the upper jaw and two In the lower. Tliey . come in after all the temiinr ary teeth have taknn their place, and ipfmar Juat hacknf the taut temporary molar on each aide and in each jaw. They srn very often mistaken for temporary tnelh. and folks Imagine thut any teeth oom initfn at that a-e mini necen Barlly be temporary troth. If anything goes wroiw with thorn they let II on. thinking they will ooq b replaced by Nature. If any of the aix-year molars are allowed to be lost by decay, it is a loss which can not be replaced. Notbjug cua ever be done In the future which will permanently re nlare the l'i't, molar after it has been removed. These four permanent molam F do moetof tht mofiraiHf for a period of fivvtnrt. They prop the J;v apart twhile other toelh Mature an'd tuko their aoveral plates in the Jaw. Their loss is not neemwary an 1 may be wholly avoided. No oilier teeth uro ao nreutary and Important as tile first peroianautor ilx yiar molar: ' , Publlthtd by tht Bmt4 9f IHntnl Lxamintrt Slait of Orteon BOX NAILS Having placed our order for Box Nails last November we are in position to furnish them at con siderably less than present mar ket conditions would warrant. When present stock is ex hausted there is no doubt that prices will bo much higher and we therefor advise growers to pur chase all the nails they will need for this year promptly. Blowers Hardware Company Corner of Oak and First Streets Day and Night Automobile Service to all parts of the Valley. CHAS. T. FOSTER STAND AT PAT'S BLACI.. TEL. 1191; RES. 2391 For Auto or horse drawn vehicles, Service to any part of the Valley at any time Telephone 1201 Fashion Livery Co. 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 automobilcB given Hpecial attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623 BRUNO FRANZ DAIRY YOURS FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD MILK AND CREAM Tel. 5441 We are selling Schillings Best Line with a Money Back guarantee if you are not satisfied after using them. Kaesser's Grocery Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 3192 Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. p Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste mm m