'4 -t5
HOOg RIVER G L A (T E R , T H UR8D A Y , JULY 8, 1020
1
KELLY BROS. BUY
STEWART'S BUSINESS
r
15
DISCOUNT
ON ALL
TIRES AND TUBES
Big Stock to Select From
Sale to last until
July 15th
( (PL )
E. U. CATE & CO.
Twelfth Street
Tel. 3922
SALE IS NOW ON
BOXER'S
FURNITURE STORE
307 OAK STREET
(Ailross from Liberty Theatre)
Going Out of Business
ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD AT COST
SALE WILL LAST SHORT TIME
Universal Body Corporation
PORTLAND, ORE.
Manufacturers of
Auto Delivery Bodies Heavy Truck Beds
Panelled Bakery Bodies Express and Stake
Bodies Dump Bodies Lumber Rolls Cabs
Windshields Curtains Etc.
Distributors of
THE WOOD HYDRAULIC HOIST
with complete stock of extras
ASK YOUR DEALER. If Im does not handle our Line, write us
"As a Matter of Fact"
says the Good Judge
It will actually cost you
loss to use th Real To
bacco Chew.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
The full, rich taste lasts
longer and a small
chew gives more genuine
satisfaction.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CI T i3 a Ion fine-cut tobacco
Kelly tiros Co., Inc., took possession
last Thursday of the hardware store of
William Stewart, who retires from the
business atfer 111 years. The new own
ers will operate the business as a gen
eral hardware store in connection with
their feed, hay, grain and implement
business.
Kelly Brot. was inaugurated here in
1!M)7, when K. W. Kelly took charge of
the business, selling feed, hay and
grain. Orignally the store was main
tained in the old frame structure on
Fourth street now occupied by J. W.
Forbes. Later the partnership erected
a warehouse on Railroad avenue. This
has been enlarged from time to time.
Seven years ago Kelly Hros. entered
the apple deal, and have been success
ful in handling accounts for growers
here. They have been local preresen
tative for a large British exort firm,
and have made shipments of apples to
the Orient.
The concern was incorporated last
year, and stock was sold to a number
of prominent men. The business was
expanded and Kelly Hros. opened a
store in the west end gf the Stewart
hardware building. Fielding S. Kelly,
general manager of t he business, moved
here last year. It. W. Kelly is presi-
eiu oi me corporation.
W. A. lsenberg, who has been with
the Stewart Hardware Co. since the
business was purchased bv Mr. Stew
art, will remain with the purchasers.
8. A. Gould and William Sweigert, ex
perienced harwdare men, will also re
main with the new owners.
Winter Injured Trees
(By (iordyn ( I. Brown)
For the benefit of those not present
at tne meeting of truit growers at
Fine Grove a few days ago, at which
time the treatment of winter injured
trees was considered by myself, this
statement is issued.
II is desired to make the situation as
plain as possible so the grower may
decide for himself what he will do
with certain injured trees.
It was explained that the so called
balance existing between the root svs
tetn and top has been greatly disturbed
by injury to the latter. The extent to
which the top has been injured varies
all the way from almost nothing to as
high as 100 per cent. The killing back
of so much tissue above ground, how-
i twi imumvi ic in n iuMitTiM iiKeneu
I to the removal of a similar amount of
J wood through the agency of nruninff a
non-injured tree. Were such the case,
the wood growth on trees' now making
but feeble growth would be tremen
dous. The remaining tissue is also
injured, which explaits why a vigroous
growth thus far ha? not resulted.
It will be well to explain briefly how
a tree functions and what lack of bal
ance means. Last year the trees hail a
large leaf surface which was capable
of suppying the reiiiiements of a large
root system. The root and top are said
to be In balance as evidenced by heavy
fruiting and lack of excessive wood
growth. During the latter portion of
the MM'J growing season the leaf sys
tem was manufacturing and storing up
plant food for use during the sea
son, this is the supply now being fur
nished by the root system, without
which present growth would not be
possible. Beginning with the formation
of the terminal bud. the leaf IVRtCRl
will iiKiiin manufacture and store plant
food for next year and the further
maintenance of the root system. It is"
apparent, therefore, that as much leaf
surface as can be maintained in vigor
ous condition should been encouraged
this summer. Obviously no pruning
which will remove leaves capable of
functioning should be done. To do so
would mean root starvation and enfee
bled tree.
The above is not to be construed that
no pruning at this season is advised.
The removal of dead limbs has certain
advantages well worth while. Such
limbs are- more c.sily detected by the
average pruner now than during winter
and can tin re f Ore be removed at less
expense. Furthermore on trees with
fruit the tendency for such limbs is to
scratch the fruit and lower its Quality.
The psychological influence on the
grower in being rid of so many "eye
sores is likewise apparent. Let the
grower decide now whether the tree is
worth saving. Do not be Influenced
alone by the growth above the main
scratch. Examine the trunk thorough
ly. At a distance it may look fairly
normal. Possibly it is girdled half way
around. That means a gaping wounil
which may not heal over for many
years or probably never. In the mean
time it is subject to he.irt-iot and sim
ilar t roubh s.
Regular ' painting and disinfecting
must be done to save such a tree. The
writer doubts if it is worth while to
save such a tree, especially if it is old,
It can be done, of course, and a fair
tree rebuilt, but it will probably never
again become a first-class tree. The
expense in rebuilding a tree is irreat in
that much labor and time are expended
before it comes into full fniitinff airain.
Furthermore, it la doubtful whether j
it pajnj to save trees with impaired!
trunks, especially w here a larger por
tion of one side of the top is dead.
Such trees will require great care in
rebuilding in order to induce proper
shape. Therefore, in deciding whether
to save a tree consider the location and
extent of injury, the variety mid the
time and expense versus what you will
have as a reward for your trouble.
If, however, the grower decides to
save those tree, do not at this time re
move anything but dead or dying wood.
No matter what shape the tree may
have when this is done, leave the re
mainder. Next winter corrective prun
ing may be attempted, but it is out of
place now.
Care must be exercised to avoid sun
scald where large limbs are removed.
This is imiKirtant. Keep the wounds
nainted and cover the trunk and main 1
branches with whitewash in order to
deflect the sun's ravs as much as possible.
W WW V
1
7 X T R A V A G A N C E has
gone by the board. Thrift
is in the air. Men are buying
where the value is.
The Firestone thrifty 32 IS
leading the small-tire field today.
Because it is built on real thrift
methods from start to finish.
Firestone experts on the spot in
the raw material markets of the
world are able to get first choice
of quality at quantity purchase
prices.
Firestone men have worked out
the way to produce this tire by
concentrated methods no waste
material, no waste motion, no
waste space.
ylnd Firestone volume output, through
thousands of dealers, permits selling at a
close margin. The user gets the benefit
Try this Firestone thrifty 3l2
303H
(non skid)
$2229
Gray Tube $3.75
Red Tube $4.50
3 7
S4
f '
S
Dollar
XXO-TKTjT ATJTO CO.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles an: most t'.angcrous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLD MEDAL
Th world's standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases nnd strengthen the body against
turthor attack Three sizes, all druggists.
Leak fo hr name Gold Medal on every box
- ck1 no imitation
DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFTON
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Rooms 17, K, l'o Brasilia Building J
lies. Phones: I'r. Abraham 4152.
Dr. Sifton 86i:i Office 4161. I
DR. F. C. BROSIUS
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Office boon for Summer, before 10 and
alter .. Roomi 1, 2 and 3 Broaini Bld.
Phone 18X1.
Call; answered from Dee, 12 to 5.
Phone, Odell I0:i.
Stop!
Family Chases Lost Suitcats
ua-i.-Hriraa-.TTT-
A San Diego famil
Reck Mountain nation
one day last week tn
eases lost from the ru
their automobile. The
found just east of Mosi
Kinney. HilUI.cn. res
Kinney reported his fine
on rearninir here
filled with wet
Soarei h 1-h
the HiKhVay,
with him, wli
n route to i
trks, spent
I two suit -
I lard of
eases were
f J. H. He
Mr. Mo-!
Mosier, and ',
;arages and
r i
c.
CELEBRATE your appe
tite with safe ami sane,
satisfactory foods. Cele
brate your awakening
sense of food value by
paying a visit to this gro
o ! . V will treat you
fairly.
W K will close all
Monday, Juh oth.
day
DR E. O. DUTRO
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Office: Hall r.i.l., Phone K71
Hours, 2 to 5 p. m.
iw'SKienro : imhii. l lii.ne, ( Klell ,S;;(
Hours: I to 11 a. m.
DR. N. PLYLfiR
CHIROPRACTOR
Chiropractic and Electric Treatments.
Room 23, 24 and 26 Hetlbroaaw Bldg,
Phone fig. Booi River, Ore.
L. MURPHY, D. D. M
General Dentistry
Rooms 11-15 Rtoaioi Hldg.
H. L. DUMBLE.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON,
CallM .nnitly answer h! In town or couutr
Dtf or Night.
Telephone: Kesld.-nce, litil: office, tML
Office In the Knwlus ..:.!..
Chautauqua days are just ahead. They provide for ?
you and your family a week supremely worth while "5
in every respect. Noted lecturers, "musicians and 3
entertainers hrino; to you a six days' program of
Ellison-White quality whose value cannot be measured 1
by money alone. The cost is small, the dividends big.
Look!!
Twelve Programs of Music
Three Entertainments
Six Splendid Lectures
Twenty-one Attractions
Loosen!!!
H. JENKINS. D. M.D
DKNTIST
Telephones: OtheelOSl; resident Ml
Office over Butler Rank
Dr. Carolyn Underhill
DENTIST
Smith Building. Telephone 2021
H. D. W. PINEO, D.D.S.
DKNTIST
KUOI MTtUMSQ
Hal bom HI HOOD RIVER
Buy that season ticket today. H. C. of L. has not
touched it. It is still $2.50-less than 12 cents each
for attractions worth many times that much. It
saves you a five dollar bill over buying single admissions.
EIGHT PAGI NEWSPAPER PROGRAMS NOW BEING
DISTRIBUTED. SEE THAT YOU RECEIVE YOURS.
ft
R. C. GLANVILLE
ATTORNEY at Law
Room 1 National Bank Buildinft
Hood River, Oregon
HOOD RIVER
CHAUTAUQUA
JULY 8-9-10-11-12-13
A. J. DERBY
Lawyer
HOOD RIVC. ORCOON.
oko. r ktraNahax
Tel. Mi
I M
DR. W. H. THOMPSON Stranahan & Slaven
S. E. BARTMES4
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED BMBALMER
Licensed wfft Oregon's first class of tmbalmers. Phone 1381, 3821
s nuuu KIVtK, O KLGUN
aetata
rk.
Mi
:' v- m ,tnd Surgeon
TICE: BUOT KTILDUi
St. fjary's Catholic Church
OflW
dren at o'elm k,
inji.
I
E D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Pboow Orrt.-e 4211 OOirr in Kliot
i. - 1M1 Bm..iina
General (Contractors and Builders
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
B. B. POWELL
Plumbing, Heating and
Sheet Metal Work
.'I Cascade Avenue
HOOD RIVER. OREOOM
BOAT TIME TABLE
The Northwestern Transportation Co.
STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leaves Portland Tues., Thurs.,andSat. at 7 a. m
Arrives at Hood River about 5 p. m.
Leaves Hood River Wed., Fri , and Sun. 8:45 a. m.
Phone 3514 L. S. MILLER, Atrent
Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office
o