The Hood River glacier., October 09, 1919, Image 4

hood nivEii r,L.u ir:ii, tiursday. oitoiu:k i. i . h i
ANZACS BUY 14 IDEAL
POWER GRADERS
Assnn.umx ruys
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!
MORE TRACKAGE 3
K!1ny tr'il Vs
tr en .-.vcs Trc
t ; :u tu i:- a : .
i-r.'t d'irrar of
l i-iw s.imij but
ir.-uc heath w.th
u-:;i you il a vlc-
1iS- ts.
l- l .....
1 ". t
a r.fs 1
v., id fr
r r.uo.r ru; thrrn Is time.
,t.t,l liiU'taici bcotr.e to
H triri-s w.tr. disease. To
c iTrr.r:ir triTi tr-ameiit
w;tn I.H MK;AI. Haj-riem t Hi 3!)-
i m ihja Trie titrt-e or four rvtry
ti unul oj are entirely free frum
V TI
Tan iK-knovrn preparation h been
.ne .f the n.ir'onat r-ni-(1ie of H"l
lat. l f'.r centwri-s In 1 '.SS the soierii-iii-it
of ire Net i,-r!.r.,ls Kr.irtti a
(.... al tirter auu.orliiiig its prepaia
t uii aiid tie
Tha huaw:re of H'.llanJ would al
most u soo.i be without food as w.th
oj: her "F.eu! I'uti fa Iros." as aha
quainfv fail GA.T j1K!AL Haartam
Cl i',i'eu.s Thty restore lrer:ita
atij a: ir snjusiLle in a threat nieasura
for the sturdy, robust health of tae
Hollanders.
Ii not delay Go to your drue!t and
ii.s'st on t is s lilyiT J""! with 'l.D
Mhl'.vL llur.em u CiiS'iies. Tike
them a iiire -twl. ami if you ar not
Katistie.i with revulta your drutcgist will
tla-iiv rf JT.I your mon-y. Look for
tl;e na'n.-
a..J a crt
three
LL MEUAL. on the. box
n other, in sea:aa roiea,
fT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 3 1
Taking effect 12 01 a. ni. Sunday, July ISth, H17.
-sviv'it.H
No S
Motor
Daily
f. M.
." (10
5.12
f 20
r. l'i
3 :i.r
r, in
f t.i
3 47
; ,riii
r..'7
i, n2
o. 12
i. 17
r. m.
i i ii l;oi m
; No. S '. No. I
Motor
NHK1 llllolM.
No. 2 N4 No. 6 i No. 8
Daily
A. M.
10.4".
10 4h
1o.."i7
11 10
11 li
IS i
I'ii :
:io ,
i
. :)s
lJilf)
M.
Dally I
Kv.i
s'ml'y ,
A. M.
h.lKI '
i.15 1
H.'St i
s.:o I
H.40 i
V4-. 1
H..')0
n.iKi :
!l.l."i
I.L'I)
(i.L'.'t !
"
10 no Ar.
A. M.I
Stations
Lv. Hood River
. . . I'ovserilalc
. . itchliai'k
. . . Van I Idi n
Mul.r. .
(Mel I. .
.... Summit .
. . ..lUmii'lier .
....H'llstein .
inaim .
Ieo . . .
. . Trout Creek
Ar.
. r vi .
; hallv
Sinnlay
r M .
U.I'O
-.57
J.'0
-.'.40
.'.:;o
; '.' L' ")
2
' 2.10
L'.0"
IKI
ll.C.
Vco.lwortii i 11 .0i
Parkdalt Lv ll.ixi
A. M.
i t Iwily
Kxrcpt
Suuilay
A. M.
! .
).'
o i :
; ! 02
' S.5S ,
i .-3 :
' H.40 :
: M.42
K.H7
k.:u
! h.iit)
; H .:' ".
I IS.
s.
.1!)
10
M.
Motor
Daily
P. M.
J.lo
'-Ml
2.04
1 . .'.2
1.4H
1.4:i
!.:;
1.32
1 7
1.21
1 . 20
1.17.
1 . 07)
1.00
I'. M.
Motor
SBiunt'y
only
e. M.
7 4 '.
7.4t
7.:u
7 22
1 7.1S
7.11
7.00
; 7.02
ti 57
ft.il
0 . 7)0
H.4i
0.:!.)
O.tiO
I'. M.
Ste.uil. tMu'jir.
Uwitiir to limited spare on Motor Cars all trunks ami heavy biwtiae will 1
liamlloil on tlie steam trainc, either in advanee of or following the pii-xeiijiers.
When In Portland
STOP AT THE
PALACE HOTEL
Out of thf lU:st llostlerivs of
the Rtt.st! City
440 Washington Street
The lU'iuirHl rooms in tlie eity, lirst chi-n service, fireproof, strhtly
tin U rn , l.ire jiroiunl lloor lolihy, sleam heateil rooms, with or v ithout
hath, hot ami coM water, in shopping ami theatre district, reasonable
rales. An inspection will convince you.
QUALITY CLOTHES
In these times of higli prices, poor
cloth ami inferior workmanship, it is a
ureal satisfaction to a man to know that
he is n'eUm.u' something' that is ahsolule
l ri.ulit.
Thai is why we are selling more
clothes now than ever hefore. Men know
that the clothes we make are rio;ht and
that wo don't sell shoddy or cotton mixed
cloth. You can hny cheaper clothes than
we sell, hut you can't lu. Rood clothes
at more reasonable prices than ours.
Meyer & Wood U
ii'Ai ii i i. iv in ! ti. r iiii C-"
MOT I I. OKI (.ON HI.IK;.
TKL. 1124
f
Quality Clothes, $45.00 to $90.00
R. A. Clayton. E. T. Vaughan ami
P. Val Kerr. Anzacs en route home
from service against Germany. are.veJ
at the Hotel Oregon last week for a
!"ix weeks' visit in the Hotxl Kiver
rchartls. The returninj; warriors,
owntrs of orchards in Tasmania, state
that they will spend a year tourirg
Arr.erican and Canadian fruit belts,
learning of methods of cultivation and
pack.
The soldiers are aerombanied by
Davit H. Kumile, manager of the Co-
Except for ratification by the direc
torate, the tiurihae by the A- t It
Crow ers AssKiation of the last re
mainim? trackage orottrtv alTt the
l.-W. Ii. Ac N. freight yards has been
flowed.
The propertv. (tiviiv the shipping
(Mncern an additional 2t feet of fror.t
aire. was bouirht from" Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. liatchelder. Jir. Hatchelder an
nouncintf that other deal for industrial
property in the district of that bought
v the Association are reai-ninn coti-
i perative rruit Co., of Nelson, New I elusion, predicts an unprecedented fac
Zealand, and J. A. Campbell, assistant I torv development, here next Jprinir.
director of the horticultural division of I "v ith existir.t: houfes already far
the department of agriculture of New-
Zealand.
"'We are especially interested in
vcur methixls of sizing apples." said
Mr. kundle. "'Our growers have not
yet learned how to standardize their
packs. They have been putting apples
of all sizes in the same box. We hoe
to eliminate this old arrangement.
While here we have arranged for the
purchase of 14 rower sizing machines
manufactured by the Ideal Grader Co."
I. W. W. INCITE A
STRIKE AT DEE
Insulting from visits from discon
tented laborers of the I. W. W. class
from lower Columbia mills, where pro
duction has been halted by strike?, the
Oregon Lumber Company's plant at
Dee exnerien.'ed the first labor dis
turbance in its history last week. The
woliby aeitators succeeded in calling
out yardmen and a small percentage of
loggers before they could be rounded
up and discharged. The company, ae
eoiding to advices from Dee, was
able to operate continuously. The
striking discontents were replaced
with more reliable labor.
inadequate," pays Mr. liatchelder,
"our situation is iroinsr to be worst
next year, and new residences must be
erceted this winter."
WITNESSES' TESTI
MONY IS HURTFUL
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Heuresentations made by representa
tives of California organizations, in
their campaign against Japanese land
ownership on the I'acitic coast, to the
United states senate have aroused sev
era loeal realtors. I
"1 hae iust had a letter from a!
Kansas Citv man," says J. M. Cul
bertson. "who tells me that he read of
a w itness before the senate testifying j
that SO tier cent of the Hood P.iver val-'
ley was controlled by Japanese. The
correspondent wrote that he had :
planned on visiting Hood Kiver with a
view to land purchase, but that he ,
would not buy in a district with such -Oriental
domination. The statement 1
as to local Japanese land control is far
from the facts."
Mr. Culuertson estimates that not
five per cert of the Hood Uiver popula- 1
tion is Japanese, and that less than 10
per cent of the land in orchards is un :
der their control.
APPLETON WILL
HAVE BIG CROP
A Three Million Dollar Product
EDISON, "The Wizard," spent the above
he would give to the world his
new
he
THOS. A.
amount before
product.
After his associates said "This is good enough,
spent two million more in perfecting it.
Today he has a Phonograph so perfect he allows the
living artist to sing in direct comparison with the machine
the hardest test ever conceived to he given a
mechanical instrument.
We carry a full line of these machines and records.
They may be purchased on easy time payments if desired.
See the new models on display.
A. S.
SMITH BLOCK
KEIR
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
CS CSS
3C
3C
3GOO
l!v Hood Kiver Abstract A Inv. Co.)
Jeannie F. Miller to Granville Phil
lips, property in Frankton.
G. F. l'urdy to Naomi K. Shelley,
tract in Purkilale.
G F. Purdy to Naomi Shelley Lots Fi,
rt, 7 Folts subdivision of Odell ; also
part of lot 8.
S. A. Knaiip to C. A. Richards lots
I anil 2 blk 11. becond addition west to
Hood Kiver.
David K. Cooper to Lena K. Porter,
tract at Parkdale.
L. E. Clark to F. A. McDonald,
11.01! acres in Pine Grove.
D. L. Kowntroe to George Holler 160
acres, Summit.
G. W. Combs to John Elder, 40 acres
Mount Hood.
John Elder to W. J. Filz 40 acres
Mount Hood.
J. S. Simonton to Nelson Emryl20
acres Fir.
Florence E. Simonton to Nelson Em
ry, 40 acres Fir.
Eva J. Morgan to G. A. Weber. Lot
II Folts sub. Odell.
F. L. 11. von Lubken to J. H. Lister,
lot 11 blk !( Waucoma Park Add.
J. A. Emrlish to A. W. Woody, 6
acres in Oak Grove.
Alice P. Osborn to T. S. Akiyama.
3". acres in Oak Grove.
King Inv. Co to Fannie C. Hoyt. 20
acres, excepting 6trip from east side
for road purposes, in Pine Grove.
Lena Harris to A. (). l'arrott,2 acres
of land in Parkdale.
C. K. Hone to J. II. Fletcher, 20
acres Dukes Valley.
M. A. Douglas to A. Samuel lot 11
and nj lot 1") blk Li of Barrett Sipma
add.
S. F. Ehy to J. (.'. Hoggs, lots in
east Pelmont and 7.4 acres in Frankton.
Geo. liruce to L. M. Blowers,
tract in Pakdale.
L. P. Ilosford to P. A. Peterson,
tract in Frankton.
Dewey Rand to l.aruit K. Turner,
lots 1 and 4 blk 4 Winans add ; also lots
11, 12, Kl, 14, 13 and Hi, blk Hood
River proper.
I.uella J. Rand, Ed Rand. Ethel
Rand and Eliza Stevens, to Laura E.
Turr.er, lots 1 and 4 blk 4 Winans add,
and lots 11, 12, 1.1, 11. 13 and Hi blk 3
lloul River proper.
Auto Tas Will Be Red
S Employes of the automobile depart
ment of the secretary of state's ottice
j are busy preparing application blanks
I for the 1'.'20 automobile licenses, and
; they will lie in the mails by November
1. Registrations will start November
11.
i The 1920 motor vehicle license tags
J will have a red background with nuni
I hers in white. In thejleft of the tug
i will be the number and on the right
j side in parallel lines will be the state
i abbreviation and the date, 11)20. Auto
i rhobile owners are being instructed not
J to request any special number, for un
j der no circumstances can plates be re
served. The plates will be issued
: strictly in accordance with the receipt
ot application.
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Hail
Dry Paste
APPLES and PEARS
When you have any Apples or Pears to sell call us up.
Highest price paid for high class fruit
Orchard supplies, spray materials on hand.
KELLY BROS. CO., Inc.
OFFICE AND sldRl': STEWART BLOCK. THIRD & STACK ST.
WARKllot SL: .-KV KN'I'll AND R. R. ST. PHONE 1101.
r
S. E. BARTMEANS
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Building Campaign Needed
The city of Hoed Kiver, as well as
all other mid-Columbia towns, is in
need of more dwelling houses. Totlay
Hood River hasn't an available desir
able residence. While a number of
new business structures have been
reared, no new homes have appeared,
and the housing problem is growing
serious. Scores of couples, unable to
tind residence property, are tilling the
lodging houses. The hotels in former
seasons have accommodated numerous
families, but the tourist travel and the
demands of transients are taxing the
hotels, and hotel apartments have been
limited. A number of 'people are en
deavoring to initiate a campaign of
building.
VYuille Begins Shipments
Dan Wuilie & Co. report the ship
ping season begun in all Northwestern
districts. During the past week the
concern has shipped six cars of apples
from Hood River. Five cars, accord
ing to J. P. Naumes just back from
Newberg, were rolled Jfrom there.
Shipments will begin this week at
Sheridan, White Salmon, Underwood
and Lvle. Wuilie & Co. will also ship
fruit from Stantield. where large new
orchards w ill come into bearing this
season.
An Agreeable Surprise
"About three years ago when I was
sultering from a severe cold on mv
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day 1 tried a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prishd at the promptness w ith which it
gave me relief," writes Mrs. James
Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many an
other has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief alforded by this
remedy. t
W. K, Chandler, orchatdist of Apple
ton, Wash., a community just north of
Lvle, while here on business Saturday
declared that the new tow n would ;
show the worthiness of its name this '
season. Mr. Chandler says that sev
eial hundred acres of young orchards'
near Appleton have reached hearing :
this year, and thut the fruit shipped ;
will he large and well colored, the!
kind of apple the fancy trade finds
most desirable. Mr. ( handler will
harvest C.,000 boxes. He has installed :
an Ideal grading machine in a new '
lacking plant. (
i yle and Appleton together, accord
ing to the visiting fruit man, w ,il ship
73 cars of apples this season.
Dufur Sounds S. 0. S. !
i
An S. O. S. t-ail whs snundtd hist
week by the ft uit growers of the Du-i
fur district who declared that many j
tons of apples faced loss unless liar- j
vest hands were secured. Both pickers j
and packers are needed. The Dufur j
Orchards Co. ran for a week w ith hut !
a tenth of the foice needed to harvest j
its JinO carload crop.
The Dalles Chamber of Commerce,
in response to the appeals, aided in i.e-
curing help, Put the shortage contin
ues acute.
Milk Prices to Remain Same
While an advance has been announce;!
in milk prices of Portland, local (In it v -men
will maintain the old price of 12i
cents per Minirt. While dairymen are
finding it diilicult to supply the demand
because ol the appie harvest season i
and the increased population, it is said
that the practice of i ll h c:.l dairy op
er.iiors making their o i) deliveries
wicks for an economy for the con-
Stlil'.T.
I pper Valley Schools Will fi ise
L'oper Valley school., pos!ioni;r
the recess from last week, will dismiss
classes this week until the commun
ity's big apple harvest is over. Ex
cept for picking of Winter Bananas
and a few Newtown, the harvest in
the upper district did not begin last
week.
(.). M. Bailey, Upper Valley grower
here last week, stated that shortage of
boxes might delay the harvest of some
of the Upper Valley growers. He
stated that boxeshave been contracted
for, but that the car shortage is delay
ing delivery.
Kaesser's Window Attracts
One of the best looking show win
dows lecently greeting shoppers was;
seen last week at l tie t,. Kaeser
grocery. The window, set olT with fall
tinted boughs, snowed an enticing ar
rangement of the Shillings products. ;
Shillings Best never looked better than
in the Kaesser window.
Some of those with artistic tempera
ment who viewed the window declared
that it was of commercial conventional
design. Anyhow, it appealed to the
eye or the passerby.
Street Toilet Draws Remonstrance
On complaints from property owners
of the neighborhood, the city council
has abandoned plans of constructing a
public toilet on a street at the west
edge of the city for the convenience of
those slopping on the new automobile
camp ground. Mr. M. Sue Henderson
declared that she would call for an in
junction against such action, claiming
that the structure would harm her
property. ()thej property owners
joined her in the rem nstrance.
The city authorities, it Jis said, fa
vored construction of the building on
the street, in order to avoid an added
expense, required for placing it on the
park proper.
Notice of Sale of Stock in Glacier Irri
gating Company for Delinquent
Assessments
Notice is hereby given: That on Oc
tober 2Un, l;il'., at the hour of 2
o'clock p. in., at Vailey Crest school
house, in School District No. S. locat
ed in Section Is, Twp. 1 S., Range 10
E., W. M., tlh' undersigned, in the
name of Glacier Irrigating Company, a
corporat'-j.-i, anil acting for the Board
of Ditectors thereof, will sell at public
auction, to Ihe highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the stock subscribed for and
held by the persons, and in the quanti
ties, as listed be I vv, for the purpose
of making the unpaid and delinquent
asessmeots due thereon, also listed be
low, as foil'. ws. to w it :
Name "I
No of Oi litliUtMlt
liol.li r S!i:.!V AsevoiM'ijts
Anna K. I'uker M f:2.u0
, lames F. Candee 20 lit 00
I.. C. Cottli.-haw 21 72. OS
.loep!i El win I.'! 41 00
J'.sie I '. Ibuinuni 27 22H.30
,1. 1 1. I l.iniiuin It SO i,0
I icnrue I luiiloilii.lli I 12. M)
I rney .l.-iet i 2 0 oil
William .loi.es ." Ill (HI
i leor'e Mom-ie 7 22 10
ieovge Mi lb r 7 1,0
Willi.iio M lv S 2S Ml
i. C. McKee .' 2 2". 1,3
Frank Peeler 10 n.f !i
Cyrus W. Sparks it 4.1.20
P. J. Stark 3 21.00
I.. B. Thomas s ;;o.:,2
By order oi the Board of Directors:
Everett A. Brow n,
s23,,2l Secretary,
AsKYourDeakr
Rtnjattori
Grand PrizeMote
Firearms b Ammunition
Write for Catalogue
m m
jj-ij V.oji..ob'i ItM ht tow Cit tpl
iC" in. i. HI
L h. arneson
OAK GBOBcXX S
1 11 k '
BRiCCS AUTO W00O-SAW Attachment
On. man cut, 15 cord.; 2 mn. 35 orda.
Goes Anywhere Any Auto.
BRIGCS& BURPEE CO.. Inc., Manufacturers
279 Hawthorn Ava.. Portland.
Snd for Infomation and llluttratad Circular
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kind aid and acts and expressions
of sympathy at the time of our be
reavement accompanying the illness
and death of our husband and father.
Especially are we grateful for the
ministrations of the Knights of Pythi
as, the minister and the singers.
Mrs. Bert Kent,
Children and Relatives.
Constipation
The beginning of almost eve-y seri
ous disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjov good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when thfct is the case you vill tind
Camberlain's Tablets are excellent.
They aie mild and gentle in their ac
tion, easy and pleasant to take. Give
them a trial. Try nHy cc?t a quarter.
Zfmmca's First Cur"
LIGHT SIX
E. A. FRANZ CO.
Agents
Highest Prices
paid for your old
SACKS
Tel.
H. GROSS
12B Third Street
OREGON LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers
LUMBER & LUMBER PRODUCTS
Wholesale and Retail
A complete stock of
GOODYEAR and REPUBLIC
TIRES AND
TUBES
together with our ser
vice, makes this an
ideal place to pur
chase your tire requirements.
DeWITT MOTOR CO.
I For 1
Tires and Tubes
-Goodrich-Racine-Republic
Kelly-Springfield (Solid and
Pneumatic)
Vulcanizing
Accessories
THE TIRE SHOP, Inc.
214 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER, OREGON
DALLES -COLUMBIA LINE
The Steamer J. N. Teal leaves Portland on Tuesdays,
rhursdays and Saturdays t 7.00 a. m arrives in llo,.d
River about 7.00 p. m. Leaves Hood River Wednesdays,
fndays ard Sundays alxmtU.30a. m. for Portland and wav
landings.
Phone 3514
L. S. MILLER,' Agent
54
CI
Si
u
I