The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 24, 1919, Image 4

The Hood River glacier., July 24, 1919, Image 4

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

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLAHER. THURSDAY. .11 LV 21 1010 til Iflfll Woilmfoiids Boiling point! r vaporising porno, Tha full, unit oral chain of boiling paint) is Mcru&ry in high quality guuliM. Bed Own hu them. Look for tha Red Crown aip before you 61L STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Laaieraia) X ofQuatitY FRANZ GOES 3S00 ! MILES TROUBLELESS NUNAMAKER GETS BIG CHERRY RETURNS C. W. PEFFER, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Hood River, Oregon The World's Most Famous Artists Vocal - Orchestra - Band Right in Your Home How? The Pathephone The Best of all Phonographs. No Needles to change. Plays all Disc Records. $32.50 $300.00 Small Payment Down Balance in weekly or Monthly Payments. ( OME-Iinn THE JllV RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Ukuleles - Banjos Violins Guitars SLOCOM & CANFIELD COMPANY Permanency and Durability are combined with beauty in the JEWELRY offered for sale by us Alter a lifetime in the business we hove Inxome acquainted w ith the best, and only the best Is offered to our patrons. W. F. La ra wa y SLABWOOD There has Ixvn little eordwootl cut last season and the out look is that there will be a scarcity of wood for next winter. We will have a limited amount of slahwood to distribute in Hood River this season, having the cut from the Oregon Lum ber Company 's mill at Dee. Place vour order early and we will supply you if possible. COAL We are arranging to handle a tine co:,l product and see us for prices before placing your order. Building Sand and Gravel We can supply you with what vou want for plastering and concrete work at right prices. HOOD RIVER FUEL CO. Phone 2181 Metropolitan Service from a Crossroads Country Store, yet customers get the benefit of many eliminated expenses. c ionffz5 AUTO TRUCK DELIVERIES TO ANY PART OF WEST SIDE. Oak Grove Store C. A. I.EVEOIK TEL. S5S2 FRANK FFNWICK. Jr. A postscript (or the yoiiti people : Get up camping or excursion par tie and charter our big truck with pneumatic tire, to haul yuurselveg ami all camp equipment, "I can add my personal reeommenda-' tiun of Goodyear Rib Cord Tires," writes E. A. Krarz to his son. E. A. Franz. Jr.. after a transcontinental tour. Mr. Franz, accompanied by his wife, left here June 4 for a visit at their old home, Doljreville. N.Y. They had planned to tour the Yellowstone park, but on arriving in Idaho it was learned that roads to the national park were blocked and Mr. Eranz hit off to the south over the Lincoln Highway. He reports in his letters that the wavs were rough and trying over the Blue ; mountains, but that the Lincoln High-1 way was in comparatively tine shape. I "We did have a little trouble along ' in Nebraska on the heels of the cy-1 clone that struck that country a terri ble wallop," he writes. "The tarlike ! mud was not pleasant, and for miles we went through water. At one place we were held up part of a day until the roadbed was drained of four feet of ' water. Although his crop is comparatively short. J. R. Nunamaker, owner of the valley's largest cherry orchard, ap proximately four acres, will receive his record returns this year. With re turns on black varieties not yet in, Mr. Nunamaker can figure on more than $5.iHit for his crop. It is likely that the total receipts will reach $7.0uO. The total yield of all varieties on the Nunamaker place reached 43 tons. Pickers were paid $l,2V2.k for har vesting the crop. HOSIER. Geo. L. Carroll had the misfortune to break the large bone in his right leg just above the ankle Saturday, Julv 12. while playing a game of ball at Turn er, Ore., where he and his family had journeyed the week before to attend the state convention of the Christian church. The accident haniiened about 'Chamberlain' Colic and Diarrhoea Kraitdv This medicine always wins the good opinion if not the praise of those who ue it. Try it w hen you have need of i such a remedv. but those roads east of Chirami. i"-0" ln lne anernoon ami help was son, tney know how to make "em. We skimmed along in delightful fashion. The going was tine all the way to New York city." The journey of 3,800 miles was made aboard a Haynes Me Six. for which Mr. Eranz' concern is agent. Mr. and se cured for him within a half hour. He was brought to Portland Sunday morn ing and on to the hospital in Hood Riv er Sunday evening. He expects to be home next week. W. L. Rowland and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marsh and familv. ac- Mrs. rranz visited Kokomo, Ind., en ' companied by Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, route to New York and stowed to see 1 and children, snent Sundav near Park- Uale with Bert Middleswart and family. how the Havnes is made. The entire trip east was made without a change ot tires and without the least car trouble. WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS Although no meetings will be held a : 1 A.. 1 1 i in . . uniu ian, me woman s club remains active in civic affairs of the communi ty. The Club has made arrangements with the Ellison-W hite Company for a lyceum course to begin in November. Miss Ida M. Tarbell will deliver a lec ture. Tom Skeyhill, an Australian, who participated in the Gallipoli cam paign, will be one of the lyceum enter tainers, and the Bertha Fames Musi cal Co. has been secured. The civics committee of the Club, with Mrs. C. O. Huelat as chairman, has turned over to the Commercial club $140, receipts from a refreshment booth operated by the women on July 4. Th.! fund will be used in the purchase ot the automobile camping park. Howell Home Burned Saturday A three year old boy, a match and a canful of coal oil formed the proper ties in staging a tire Saturday evening that destroyed a residence on Columbia street, property of P. M. Morse, of Eugene. The child, Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell, a bright little youngster, had seen hie mother start the oil stove tire. He is an imitative kiddie, and it is presumed that he used too much priming. Mrs. Howell was at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. E. S. Mayes, when she heard the crackling of the flames. The little boy was cut off in the dwell ing and his mother risked her life, rushing through the Hame to rescue him. The residence of Mr. Morse, who was formerly city water superin tendent, was insured, but Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who lost all of their household goods, had no insurance. Only a week ago members of the State Eire Marshal's office warned the cuy mat aauuionai equipment was needed. Lack of ho9e prevented the Volunteer tire department from doine- effective work Saturday. Streams from numerous garden hoses saved the adjoining home of Chas. T. Foster. Orchardists Tour Afar A party of orchardists and their fam ilies, who returned last week from a two weeks' tour in Washineton fruit district, are singing (raises of eastern Washington roads. The motorists trav eled by way of Goldendale and Bickle ton, stopping in the Yakima district. They declared that the only rouirh road encountered lies between Bickleton and fiunnyside, about eight miles. The highway through the Snoqtialmie Pass, the tourists says, was surprisingly good, lne 1'acihc Highway down from Portland and Seattle, was said to be rough. Many detours had to be taken as a result of construction work. lhose making the journey were: Mrs. E. L. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hukari.son, Arne. and daughter. Hilea. Mr. and Mrs. M. Udeliua, and John Annala. Mr. and Mrs. Zaehary Annala and son and daughter, Arvi and Elma, motoring to Seattle by way of the Pa rtiic Highway for a visit with friends and relatives, returned with the other party. Direct Sales Planned A number of orchardists are planning an innovation in fruit sales. It is pro posed to transport the apples direct from orchard packing houses to Port land fruit stands by motor truck. The syHem, it. is said, will be tried out with apples of the earlier varieties.and if it works out winter varieties will be sold in a similar manner. C. A. Leveque, Oak Grove merchant, has purchased a two ton truck, equip ped with pneumatic tires, which will be put into fruit express commission ove the Highway. Berry Acreage to Be Increased Through the agency of C. I). Nickel sn, the Oregon Lumber Co. has this week sold 20 acres to Maurice Walton, 10 acres to Harry Flint. 40 acres to Tony Flint, 20 acres to Frank Parker and 10 acres to W. C. Carroll. These tracts are all sold from the large unit of logged off land rceently surveyed by the company and platted as Woodwortb acres. All of this land is being sold on the 10 year payment plan. The owners expect to plant their acreage to strawberries. Washington Cream Received Additional to cream receipts from the Ix)wer and Upper Valleys and Mosier, the Hood River Creamery has arranged for deliveries from the Little White Salmon Valley. W. M. Black, toured the Washington district week, says that great dairying tunities await ranchers there. Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans entertained with a chicken dinner at their home in honor of their son, Iroy Evans, and the fol lowing friends, all returned A. E. E. men: Orrie H. Hodge, I J. Merrill, i Robert Scearce and Clyde H. Bailey. ! W. D. Carroll and sister, Miss Clara, came from Portland over the Highway ; Tuesday. They were accompanied by ' Leslie Minton, who will spend some time visiting at the home of Geo. L. 1 Carroll. ; Mrs. Geo. L. Carroll visited Mr. Carroll at the hospital in Hood Riven Wednesday of last week and found him feeling in good spirits and anpparently I getting along as tine as could be. An auto load of gypsies went through ' Mosier early Wednesday morning, and some of the dusky damsels proceeded i immediately to attempt plying their j usuhI trade of hand reading or fortune I telling. None of the business places1 nor residences that could be entered . were passed by. Don't imagine very ! many citizens bought a fortune from ; them, as they soon moved on to new fields. j Mr. Wm. Burness spent a few days! the past week in Portland with rela-' lives. Mrs, Olive Clement returned Thurs-1 day evening from a few days' stay in Portland with their sister. Mis-es Frances and Jennie Cole are visiting with Mrs. C. L. Joy and fam ily at Hillsboro. W. P. Fuson left for Pendleton this week where he w ill accept a position in the Eastern Oregon Hospital. Henry Bauer, vh3 has been in Port land for the pas-t few months working in the shipyards, returned to Mosier Monday of last week, remaining until Friday afternoon, when he returned to Poitland via the Highway. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and children re turned Friday from a few weeks' visit with relatives near Wapinitia. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Craft visited relatives in Mosier this week returning t their farm in the Hood River valley Saturday. W. L. Rowland returned from Port land Saturday, where he had gone a few days before to see his stepfather, Alex Stewart, who is very ill. G. P. Morden was a business visitor in The Dalles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Carroll were made happy Thursday upon the receipt of the news of the arrival of their son, James, in New York from Brest, Fiance. Jim was one of the first Mo sier hoys to join the colors. Ja. M. Elliott came up "from Port laid Tuesday to attend to business affairs for a day or so. Geo. Chamberlain was a business vis itor in The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. E. J. Middleswart, of Hood River, sjient the week end with her daughters near Mosier. Mrs. J. P. Erhart, of Portland, vis ited her mother, Mrs. Robt. Dunsmore, this week. Miss Mary Mathews, of Portland, visited her brother, Geo. VV. Mathews, and sister, Mrs. Clara Trekell, .and familv during the week. J. M. Carroll went Saturday after noon to Hood River to see his brother, G. L. Carroll, at the Cottage hospital. Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs lie a lvancini every 0 d.ivs to six in.iiiths, and there is no trait, con certed with this Intimate increase in 1'tnes. Every biti trade and tfood medium grade Piano Manufacturer in tite I'uited States, as ell as the stan dard reliable Phonograph Companies are swamped with orders which are itiiiK.ssible to till, as the demand tar exceeds the supply owing t labor tdiortage, troubles and condition, which iu my opinion will continue for at least three years, and of course indefinitely to a certain extent, as tl.e laborer, IhiUi skilled and com mon are much wiser and a t:reat deal luoie powerful than they were a few years ao. We have some beautiful instruments in the i-toreand sell them riirht, quality considered. Come in and make arrangements for one of them before the fall advance. Reed-French Line of PIANOS Brunswick ami Columbia Talking Machines and Records Hear some of the late ones. Telephone 1212 or drop me a card for appointment. J. P. DARNALL CORSON MUSIC STORE Will Sharpen Your Lawn Mower 1 have just received an Empire Sharpener. Charges Reasonable. Sa t i s f ac t i on G u a ra n t ee I . Phone 3302 S. G. EGBERT Cor. 8tK and May Streets TH phone hc Mfi Avoid Using Untried Spray Materials (By Leroy Childs) During the past spring and quite fre quently of late growers have been ask ing relative to the merits of a spray material known as the Derrnr Tree Fluid. This fluid is guaranteed to overcome all of the ailments of the ap pie tree and is a cureall which meets the requirements of the apple trees much as some of the quack patent med icines designed to free the human from all diseases known to science. No experiments have been carried on to show the effect of this material from the standpoint of control as well as the effect on tree and fruit. In view of the fact that federal in secticide agents have been on the trail of the manufacturer of this material for serious misrepresentations, it hard ly seems wise that growers take any chances with their apple crop by using this material. Motor Cyclists Annoy Night riding motorcyclists have so broken the rest of residents along Cas cade avenue that protests have been made to officials. With mufflers open the motorcyclists rode up and down the street until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Unconfirmed rumors had it that some of the annoying cyclists were Portland traffic officers away on a jaunt. Peaches on Market Early varieties of peaches grown by valley orchardists are arriving on the market. The fruit is selling for six cents per pound. Hood River's peach crop is very limited. It is likely that peaches will have to be shipped in to supply the canning demand of housewives Many Packing Plants Arise New packing plants and warehouses now under construction by valley orch ardists will reach past $25,000 Dozens of growers are equipping their packing sheds with power grading and sizing machines. On the East Side alone the follow ing growers are eniraced in hnilHinir nern who j packing houses; J. R. Shelton. A. W. reiers, uickerson & Beck, Henry Sie verkropp, Geo. L. Smith, E. R. Poo ley, P. B. Laraway, E. L. McClain, Jr., F. W. Radford and Wilson Eike. rtcioridbigris DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. R. C. GLANVILLE ATTORNEY AT I . A V Room 1 National Bank Building Hood River, Oregon DR E. O. DUTRO PHYSICIAN AND StUiiEON Office: Hall Bl.lg., Phone ir,71 ! Hours, 'J to 5 p. in. ! Residence: Odell. Phone, Odcll 3.V1 Hours ; li to 1 1 a. m. I J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Equipped for X Ray and Electro-Therapeutics. Telephones: lDul nnd r.KK H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 1'nlls promptly unwersd in town or count! j Day or Nlunt. Telephones: Residence, KM: Office, 1:141 . Office In the Hroniun Hulldihf E 1). KAN AG A Physician and Surgeon Portland realizes the benefits of encouraging home products to such extent that the mayor of that city has designated by proclamation the week of June 9-14 as OREGON PRODUCTS' WEEK The principle applies with just as much force in Hood River as in Portland, and that is why Hie Highland Milling Co. Makers of Shamrock Brand Flour and Cereals would have the people of the Hood River Valley read and practice the following: "Factories are our bijrpest asset in the reconstruction period when our thousands of men are beinp: taken from the army and navy and placed in industry as civilians. It is imperative that every encouragement he piven the up building of these industries, and patronage from our own people is one of the most important factors." SUMMER TIME IS TEA TIME Be Sure to CTT Ask for For Sale Exclusively By . . . A Tea That Satisfies VINCENT & SHANK'S MThe Home of Quality Groceries" Never have we seen the Hood River Volley more contentedly busy. Optimism is reaching oil the way down the line. It is o doy of ood things, omon them ood roods ond remember our Good Groceries CONSOLIDATED MERCANTILE CO. Automobile Service to all points of Mid-Columbia Regular Stage to and from Parkdale As follows : Leave Hood River daily, except Sundav, at 4 30 p m. 1 on Saturday even- PORTLAND-HOOD RIVER MOTOR STAGE KmhI.I mg you to .ee tl,e Wonderful Columbia River Highway at it nominal cost. FASHION LIVERY COMPANY PHONE Ml HOQD RlvERi orm;on Office 421 1 Res. 1M11 Office in Kliot iluilding DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFTON PHYSICIAN'S and SURGEONS Rooms 17, l!i, L'O Brosiua Huildiny Res Phones : Hr. I'r. Abraham 4rv Sifton fm. Office 4151. DK. F. C. BKOSIUS l llYSIC'lAN AND .SI HGKON lours for Summer, before 10 and Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Iirosius Bld. Office after .' Phone 1W1. Calls answered from Pee, 1 Phone, Odell 403. to 5. Dr. Post last oppor KEEP STRONG As an aid to robustness, thousands upon thousands use Scott's Emulsion as regular as clock-work the year around. A rich tonic, Scott' abounds in elements that con tribute to the UD-buildine of strength. Be $ure that you J vuy.acott i tmulBion. Scott ft Bcwn. Bloomfield. V. J. 19-i William Morton Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bld. Phone 2401 "11001) RIVER, OREGON" 0. H. JENKINsTd. MJD. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenc- 3331 Office over Butler Bank THE FISHERMAN WILL FIND EVERYTHING AT Pat's Place Everyday, and Sunday, too NEW r,rLcF tTACKLE SALMON EGGS CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES PIPES, ETC. When you feel a touch of Spring fever, try a schooner of our " - uccn E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 31t;l ; resilience 3412 Office in Iirosius Building Dr. Carolyn underhill DENTIST Smith Building. Telephone 2021 M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY Sl'RfclEON In prepared to do ny work In ry fine. He cru be found t.y pruning to the Faahlou sublet. the veterln. calling hi or 14 Storage Battery All new batteries registered at the Willard Service Station are covered by our 90-day Service Policy. EVERYTHING Et.ECTR.CA!. Moore Electric Co. 406 OAK STREET Kii1nra lU.. n S A r ill 0