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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
1100D RIVEIt GLACIER THURSDAY. JCE 27. 1918 1 PEARL r OIL 7 A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove means kitchen comfort and con venience. Ask your friend who has one. Used in 3.000,000 homes. Inexpensive, easy to operate. See them at your deal er's today. G. W. PEFFER, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Hood River These Stoves For Sale by Blowers Hdw. Co., Hood River A. C. Staten, Hood River D. McDonald, Hood River, Oregon. d NOTICE TO The importation of Crude Rubber has been restricted and a tire shortage is likely to occur. The Tire Factories recommend that you save your old tires and have them retreaded. Look your old tires over. Perhaps you have one or more tires that would pay to retread. No matter if they have a small blowout, we can repair it, and if the fabric is in good condition otherwise, it will pay you to save them and get as much out of them as possible. THE TIRE OAK STREET, Sfadebakeir 1918 MODEL One of the sensations of the PORTLAND AUTO SHOW is coming to Hood River Those who were unfortunate in not getting through the crowd to see these new models Four and Six's while in Portland, will have the opportunity to inspect at our Salesroom in a few days. Our pleasure will be to demonstrate and show you these beauties of Stude baker construction. At Your Service, FOUST & MERLE. Rubber Stamp Ink Cooking Comfort On hot summer days you want your kitchen cool and comfortable to cook in. A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove makes it so. No smoke or odor; no dust or dirt, and all-the-year-round service. None of the bother of coal or wood. Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy. Economical And you have all the convenience of gas. In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens or .cabinets. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) NEW PERFECTION 0L COOK STOVE TIRE USERS SHOP, Inc. HOOD RIVER at Glacier Office SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS Perhaps no department of the Sunday school work has furnished more gratifying results to the teuch ers than the course in Bible study for high school credit. The State of Oregon publishes text books with .he state seal on the cover. These books may be secured by the Sun day schools free of charge. Exami nations are conducted at the close of the school year and credit given to thoso who successfully pass. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. A. Churchill .gives the follow ing introduction in the syllabus: "A knowledge of the Bible Is un essential element in a good educa tion, and though one may not be in terested in it as a manual of devo tion, lie should be familiar with it as a literature and a history. Many teachers of English and history have UKk"d this department to prepare a Hyllabus that will direct the study outside of school of pupils who wish to become familiar with the life stories of characters of the Bible, with the beauty of Us styla and the inlluence of its ideals. "This work should be elective wholly optional with the pupils auu parents, and at no time required by the teacher. "With a view to assistug the de- lartments of English and history m the high schools of the State, this syllabus has been preparsd." Several of the Sundiy schools have classes in this coune and sev eral of the members tcok the ex it minations conducted bj our high schools, Following are tie names ot those who took the courie and pass ed the examinations th past year, together with the grad standings of a few of the highest Catharine Klnsey 98, Martha Ferjuson Edgar Harris 9G, Dale Roberts 93, Myron Hoyt, Hazel Caff, Dorothea Cram, Rodger Blackmar, Katherine Stewart, Robert Schukieck, Bernice Campbell,, Bernita Nlaelson, Leo nurd Partis, Margaret Berry, Ber nice Robinson, Mabelle fclavens, Mil dred Van Nuys, Floreno Craven and Millirent Goodlander. ' The Christian and Mssionary Al liance Sunday school las gone on record as opposed to te promlscu cus distribution o' cigarettes to the army boys. i The present plan is to run this column of Sunday schod news bui once each month. In order that the news may come in su!taneously, will the snperintendneti of all the Sunday schools in the county bear in mind to forward thetiotlces from their respective schodB to W. C. Keck, R. F. IX No. 1, Bood River, just following the last j Sunday of each month. May we Hot have at least one item of interlt from each school for the July Isue, whicn would surely make a Readable clo umn. f Whooping Ch In this disease it isimportant that the cough be kept looseBnd expector ation easy, which can b' done by giv ing Chamberlain's Ctgh Remedy. Mrs. P. II. Martin, Tel, Ind., writes, "My two daughters fcad whooping cough. I gave thenj Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm." f When in Portland 9tf at the modern Palace Hotel, at WaslBgton and 12th street", in renter of stuping and thea tre districts. fl-tf SUMMER PiUlMNG URGED OX GROWERS (By Gordon G. Brown) i All persons who can give mforuia- The writer wishes to urge the im-ft-on regard to any draft regis portance of summer pruning for trant whose status is affected by the young trees ranging from one to five j years. This is the period during which vigorous trees are producing! much wood growth and few fruit spurs. Recent experiments conduct- ed at the Oregon Experiment Sta-1 tion show clearly the desirability of summer pruning between June 15 and July 15. By this time trees should have made approximately two-thirds of their normal season growth. Anyone will appreciate that It a food deal of terminal growth which is pruned off during w inter could be diverted into desirable lateral grow th, especially spurs, the grower vould gain in two distinct ways: first, earlier bearing would be real ized and, second, at least one year's t.rowth might be gained by the time tiees are five to six years old. This is exactly what summer pruning bus done. Note again, please, that this pruning is to be done while growth is still active early in the season long before the terminal bud has be gun to form. We will assume that we are now dealing with a two-year-old New town; that is to say a tree which was Bet in the spring of 1917. We will assume that by July 1 or 15th its growth is approximately 20 inch es. Keeping in mind proper propor tion between branches, let us re move the upper five inches, leaving 15 inches upon which leaves and buds are well spaced. Granted that we have a vigorous tree, growth should immediately push out at one or two places near the point where the cut was made. This seconuary growth should range anywhere from ten to thirty inches the same sea son. Result; Instead of much use less terminal growth to be cut off during the coming winter, we have additional branches quite similar to that which would follow next win ter's pruning. However, often times the only apparent result will be the frrther upward growth of the bud near the cut. Seemingly, therefore, nothing lias been gained. Is this true? Examination of buds upon a normal season's unpruned growth, that is, auxiliary buds (not spur buds) shows that those borne well out near the end where they have had better light and air are larger and stronger. Further examination shows that these and not those poor ly nourished buds near the base of the shoot are the ones which during the following year form fruit Bpurs. Obviously, then, winter pruning suf ficiently heavy to insure proper structure and relation of limbs will remove a large portion of these de sirable buds, potentially spur buds. What, then, of the summer pruned shout? We will call that which re mains after the pruning primary growth and that which later grows during the same season as second ary growth. Investigation discloses the fact that buds formed upon this secondary growth function in a simi lar manner to those upper buds up on the unpruned shoot. The advan tage in summer pruning lies In this fact the total length of the prim fry plus secondary growth is on an average much less than that for the unpruned shoot, hence the necessity for heavy winter pruning following the summer pruning is obvious. It is also clear that a fewer numuer m the desirable upper buds will have thus been cut off. What about those buds on the pri mary growth? As pointed out the upper one or two buds will grow and form shoots such as just des cribed. The grower has thus gain ed in tree structure and In freedom from heavy winter pruning. The other auxiliary buds below, under the stimulus of summer pruning, either form spurs the same season or during the following Beason, whereas they often remain dormant and never directly produce fruiting wood. Much, then, is to be gained from summer pruning now or a little lat er. Trees must be vigorous, how ever. In this work there Is little differ ence between the character or sum mer pruning and winter pruning ex cept in decree of heavy or light cut ting. Summer pruning will be large ly a heading back process, while that of winter pruning following such practice will be that of thin ing. Growers are urged to secure Bulletin 139 of the Oregon Agricultural College, which goes into this character of work in detail. Man Released to Join Navy On motion of District Attorney Der by, Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson is sued an order Monday clearing the rec ord of C. S. Jerden.telegraph operator, held on a charge of forging a railroad pass and Jerden left immediately for Portland to enlist in the navy. It appeared from grand jury wit nesses that John Brooks, bound over for the alleged raising of a logging time check from 34 hours to 34 days, was of unsound mind and on the jury's recommendation the man, instead of being indicted was taken before a com mission and adjudged insane. He has been taken to the Pendleton asylum. We have 7 per cent money for Farm Loans with prepayment privileges, and can give you prompt Bervice. Abstract Insurance and Surveying. Hood River Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf .,0iiK OR FIGHT RILE TO BE APPLIED work or fight regulations, -which be lome effective July 1, are particular ly requested by the War department to do so. In fact, the regulations make it the duty of all citizens to report su once all facts which may come to their knowledge concerning regis tiants w;ho are Idle, or who are en gaged in a non-productive occupa tion or employment. This report should be made to the nearest local draft board. Persons writing or giving this in formation in. person need have no fear their names will be revealed, for the information will be regarded in this sense as strictly confidential Cnder the head of "idlers." who will receive scant consideration from the local boards in their re classification of such registrants who decline to enter a useful occu pation of employment, the Govern ment lists such occupations as "gamblers of all description and em ployes of race tracks and bucket shops, and fortune tellers, clairvoy ants, palmists and the like." And here are the regulation de fining non-productive occupations or employment: "The employment or engagement of any able-bodied registrant of military age in any of the following occupations or employments Is not sufficiently effective in the present emergency, to justify the postpone ment of his call into military ser vice, notwithstanding he may have a late order number and notwith standing he may have been placed in Class 2, 3 or 4 on the ground of dependency; and all registrants en gaged as follows are to be consider ed by local and district boards as engaged in non-productive occupa tions or employments: "Persons engaged in the serving of food and drink, or either, in pub lic places, including hotels and soc ial clubs; "Passenger-elevator operators and attendants; and door men, footmen, carriage openers and other attend ants in clubs, hotels, stores, apart ment houses, office buildings and bathhouses; "Persons, including ushers and other attendants, engaged and oc cupied in and in connection with names, sports, and amusements, ex cepting actual performers in legiti mate concerts, operas or theatrical performances; "Persons employed In domestic service ; "Sales clerks and other clerks employed in stores and other mer cantile establishments." REMOVE WATER SPROUTS NOW (By Gordon G. Brown) In many orchards, following hea vy pruning and fertilization, water sprouts are much In evidence. Where these are not needed for branches, growers are urged to re move them now. They can be pull ed off readily and at Blight expense as compared with the effort' requir ed in winter pruning, Much tree energy will thus bo saved as well as a harbor for aphis later In the season. Light pruning may now be done to aid In thinning fruit and incidentally save ir. next winter's pruning. This, however, cannot be expected to re lieve the grower of the necessity ot tegular thinning where a heavy Bet is to be dealt with. Carson Has Tough Luck City Marshal Carson, one of whose duties is jailer for city and county, de clares that in the future he will order the meals for prisoners. Yesterday Mr. Carson escorted John Brooks, ad judged insane and held awaiting the arrival of an asylum attendant, to a restaurant, and while he was engaged just outside the building in a confer ence with other officers Brooks was al lowed to order the meal himself. Mr. Carson is flowed 23 cents a meal for a prisoner, but when he returned he found that Brooks had begun with ham and eggs and ended with straw berry shortcake and cream. lie was ordering cigars. The total bill amount ed to $3.15. Methodist Church '"Roses for the Living," will be the subject for 11 o'clock, bach person, young or old. at the service will re ceive a rose. All are asked to start the day with some deed of kindness or word of appreciation. Ihe Message of Christ for War Times," subject for evening. Mrs. Oxborrow will preside at the organ. The song service and musical program last Sunday evening was very much appreciated by a splen did audience. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Junior League at 7 p. m. J. D, Iiewellen, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m.; Subject: Christian Science. Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. in., in the Halt building. Congregational Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for everybody. Sermon at 11 a. m.. subject, "Twelve Open Gates into the Kingdom of God.'' Mrs. C. K. Mar shall at the organ. How long has it been since you were at church? M. L. Hutton, Pastor. . First Baptist CHorch . Sunday school at 10 a. m. J. B. U. at 5 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Sermon at 8p. m. by Rev. M. L. Hut ton, subject, "The Ideal Woman." AT THE LIBERTY TckJjv Harold Lockw .!, one of the su preme favorites of tr.e screen, will be seen in "The l-a;,ulu;vr." This is a story just suited to this wonderful young star and is an unusually picture. Also hen Iur;in, billy Arm strong and Pullv Moran m "thcntl Nell's Tussle," a two reel Kiirle maker from the Mack t'enrttt studios. : Fridjy and Saturday Wallace Reiu and Anne Little in i "Uimrock Jones," a fnt moving storv j of life in the fur west with Mr. ReVi as Kimruck Jones, a character you w ill : like for all his little frailties and , faults. A play that w ill make these I two stars manv new frit-mis. Also an Animated War Weekly which is a fea ture of our Friday and Saturday change ' each week. ! Sunday . j One day only, Roy Stewart will be ' seen in raith htidurin ' the storv ! of how a cowboy eats suspicion on himself to save his sweetheart from a ' murder charge. This is a story of the j great west as it used to be, portrayed by a group of daredevil riders and , eowpunchers that perform feats ol horsemanship that will make you thrill. Monday ami 1 uesday Theda Bara, world famous portrayer of vampire parts, in "The Rose uf Blood," a storv of the present Russian revolution and showing how much a woman had to do w ith the happenings which overturned an empire and de throned a czar, this story is laid very close to real facts and many scenes of actual life in Russia are in the story which add greatly to the color of the play and tend to show Americans just what has transpired in the land of the liear. We will also show a lord naval film. Usual prices. Wednesday and Thursday Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "The Brass Check," a clever comedy drama of a different type than these two stars have ever been shown in. Thursday, July i, after six p. in. we will show Gladys Brockwell in a thrilling patriotic spectacle of today entitled, "For Liberty." This is a wonderful patriotic spectacle and was booked specially for a Fourth of July offering. A play every American should see. Friday and Saturday, July 5 and 0, Chas. Ray will be seen in his greatest rube play, "The Hired Man." Helene Hayes at the organ. Christian Church Bible School, H.4- a.m.; Preacliinu Service, 11 a. in. and H p. in.; Junior ( . E , 5 p. in.; Christian Endeavor, i.40 p. in. Cordial welcome to all. Wyeth Man Buys Place litre J. M. Culbertson has sold the John Sheets home on Durham avenue to 1). T. Chambers. The latter and his fam ily will move here from W yeth to make their home. Has a Good Opinion of Uiuiiilicrlain's TaitlHs "Chamberlain's Tablets are a won der. I never gold anything thai beat : them," writes . P. Tressev. Rich mond, Ky. When troubled with indi gestion or constipation give thorn a trial. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. in. are ready for delivery the next evening. Slocom A Canlield Co. inttitf Notice of Sheriff's Sale In tliB Circuit Court of t lie State of oi.liuii. tor the county of Hood Kiver. The United Slates National Hank ol Portland. a corporation, and .1. Alnswurlli, Plain I ills, vs. ueo. . imcco.v, Keieuuuhi. By virtue of an execution. Imminent, decree and order ot" sale it-sued out of the ahove en titled court in ttie ahove entitled cause to me directed and dated Ihe Mth day ol June, l'.'IK, upon a judgment and decree rendered and ntered m said court on the 'Jiiih day ol De cember. Iul7, in lavor of plainti!) and against the detcmlflut for the sum fit H,l '-7..ir, with interest on M.iu'l ti.1) thereof at the rale ol s ; per annum lioin the "JUih day of December, ltd;, and wii; interest on ;J7.I Ila ieni at the rate id ii'i per annum Ironi Ihe 'Mill day ot December, PUT, and the further sum id S.'j.'j mi, with interest thereon at the rale uf ii , per uitniiii. tiom the -JiMli day of Decwnhcr, PUT, and the lurlher sum of S'.M. r costs and dis bursements, and the costs of and upon t his wril commanding me to make sale ol the lullowiUK described real properly situated In Ihe County of Hood Hiver, .Sale of Ureon, li-wll: The southeast quarter (Sr".'4l of seel Ion twenty-tive rJM In township two C) north, rfltiKe tune (') east of the Willamette Merid ian. I will, in compliance with the commands of said writ ou f'riday. the Huh day id .Inly, HUH, at ( tie hour of l.ffll o'clock p m., al the front, door of the county court bouse in Hood Klver, In the County ol Hood Klver, state ol Oregon, sell at public, auction, subject to re demption, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all Ihe right, title and inte'est which the above named defendant hail onlhe.ith day of April, P.Hti, the, date of the inurtKat,'e foreclosed In ihe ahove enlilled suit, or since that date lias hail tn aud to the above de scribed real property or any part thereof, to saiiady said execution, judgment and decree, Interest, cosU and hcciuIuh costs. THUS. V. JOHNSON, Sheriff ot Mood Klver County, Oregon. Dated this Mth day of Ji lie, PHs. Kirst publication, .liineui), mn. Last publication, July is, Plix. Summons In the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon for Ihe County ol Hood Klver. C'lalskanie Slate Hank, a Corporation, plain till, vs. H. A. DUKgau and Kva M. Duggan, defendants. To H A. Duifirati and K.va M. Dunaan. In the name of the Stale of OP'tinn, you, and each of '"U. are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in Ihe above entitled action In the above enti tled court on or before the v.ilb day of July, WIS, said date beiiiK more than six weeks alter the date of the first publication ol this summons; ann 11 you Mil to so appear and answer, for want thereot the plHintl It will Dike Judgment against you for the sum of $J.:J:4.1:, together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from December 27tli, 1K17. and for the sum ot Sir)0 (HI an at) attorney s fee and for the costs and disbursements of the plHlnlill la this action, as prayed lor in said complaint, m& will apply to the Court for an order and judgment directing that execution Issue tlierelor, aud that the real property at. tached herein he sold to satlsly said judgment and said execution. This summons is served upon you by publi cation thereof, once in each week f ir six suc cessive weeks in the Hood Kiver tilacit r, a newspaper prtn'ed, published, and having a general circulation lu the County of Hood Kiver, State of Oregon, pursuant to an order made herein by the Honorable Fred V. Wil. son, Judge of said Circuit ourt, dated theiitb day ot June, PUS, the date of the first publica tion of said suinmous being the l:ilh day of June, PJls, and Ihe dHte of the last publication thereof being the AStli day of Jul v, liil8. KM Monk a kmmoNs. Attorneys lor Plaintiff. Office and pot ottlce address, 728-731 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. Jia-Jl 85 W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL'ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Sacks, Sacks and more SacKs We want sacks petty badly and it w j :1V VOIJ ! !-t? H. GROSS llll SECONDHAND DEALER THIRD STREET Phone MM Harness Oil, Shoe Oil, Axle Grease, Etc. Just Received Some WHALE AMBER William Weber Bell Building Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. EDITH WOODCOCK Teacher of Piano I'roU-NMotuil pupil of Ttiomag C. llurke Kinlorsed ly Mrs, L'. K. Cottln. For Infortunium, Teleptioue 1371 A Quiet, Restful Home, tor Maternity Cases with nurse of long experience. Phone j."01 , or addrci-s MRS. .1. W. COl'PKR llool) RlVKIt, - Okkuo.n Dr. Carolyn Onderhill DENTIST Smith Building. Telephone 2021 Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall P.I.Ik. Phone 2401 HOOK R1VKR, OKKtiON C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: OMice 1081; residents 3331 Ollice over liutler Hank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. KKNTIST Telephones : Ollice IlltU ; residence 34-1 Ollice in llrosius l!uililiun J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND (SURGEON. l'itiipped for X Kay and Electro-Therapeutics. Telephones: PM1 mid jik H. L. DTJMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer ?d in town or country Day or Night. Telephones: Kesldence, 1(1:11: Office, 1241. Olttce In the I'.iosius Buildlii" E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Ollice 4'J11 Res. 1H11 Ollice in Eliot Building Dr. William G. Kellar, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AT HOTKI. OREGON SATURDAYS Hi'ninning Saturday, March 23. DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Telephone 3071 Elliot Bklg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD HIVER OREGON ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. A. R. Cruikshank, C. E. Surveying and Blueprinting Room 28, Ileilbronner Building Res., Tel. 3252 D. H. MATHEWS GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKING AND FREIGHTING Contract Work a Specialty U't me haul your apple boxes ami move your other freight Tel. 3W1 Have You Ever Noticed how often it is the man who carries no insurance who loses his property by fire ? We are Agents for the Best and Strongest Companies. J. M. Culbertson & Co. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY Sl'BUEON In prepared to do n y work In th veterin ary line. H oh n b found by calling tor puonuig k the Fastilou Hlablen.