HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1921
o
THE NEW
United States Disc
"SJ.P;11 Sf7Ccd Indicator
Jo delight the Operator."
Separator
Bell
i ho Aew Speed Indicator
attached to the Crank is a sim
ple device, cannot get out of order
and assists in maintaining the slow
speed (only42 turns per minute
for tie larger sizes) without over
exert ion on the part of t he operator.
Tin: ringi while tpeedinf up the separator,
.ut steps ringing when the required speed has
Dew reached, also when crank is released.
Many ot her improvements notably the
perfected and simplified bowl with
interchangeable, unnumbered discs
are found in the New United States
Cream Separator.
Dairymen are invited to inspect and
learn all abont this wonderful machine.
Come and see
KELLY BROS. CO., Inc.
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
211
I
i
We offer
QUALITY,
SERVICE and
GOOD WILL
Our meats and groceries are of the best
Phone your orders to
SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
Phone 1811
I " ill'
BRUSH BURNERS
to care for your prunings.
Can now supply a limited number of these.
Do not wait too late to have your old sprayer equipped
with a CUSHMAN GAS ENGINE. Get power enough to
operate your pump efficiently and break up your liquid in
a fine spray.
NOW is the time to have your FARM IMPLEMENTS
repaired. Don't wait till the last moment.
HOWELL BROTHERS
Fourth and Columbia treets
CLEAN
ALLEYS
Bowl and Be Healthy
CLEAN
GAME
410 OAK STREET
Phone 1282
TUES. 7:45 Busncss Men's League. THURS. 7:45 Women's League
WED. 7:45 Mercantile League. I RI. 7:45 Valley League
Open 10:30 a. m. -12 p. m. Closed Sundays.
LADIES W BLOOM B AT ANY TIME.
Health !
6 TOURNAMENT ALLEYS-: 6
E. E. HOISE C. J. KRUSE,
Fun!
CANNED CULL APPLES
BRING TOP PRICES
How the cull apples of the Faci'c
Northwest, just as good in flavor as
the extra fancy grades which are taken
because of the color, size and shape,
may be marketed to the world trade is
explained by Gordon C. Corbalev', mar
keting expert with the recently organ
ized . Oregon-Washington tanning v
Preserving Company, the 110,000,000
merger 01 the canning interests of
western Oregon and western Washing
ton which expects to be functioning by
the opening of the forthcoming can
ning season.
"Virtually all the pies sold by baker
ies and restaurants in the United
States are made from canned apples,"
said Mr. Corbaley. "There is no rea
son for using the finest grade of apples
in these canned apples, just so they
have the flavor and are free from dis
ease. The bakers find it an economic
advantage to buy canned apples be
cause they do not have to pare them if
they buy the canned product which is
already pared.
"Oregon and Washington apples al
ready have a good name all over the
world. The Pacific Northwest has al
ready tried out introducing its canned
apples and, with a good but limited
marketing system behind this product,
it was found possible to sell in carload
lots to the eastern trade last season
and to get a price based purely on
quality. Canned apples were shipped
last season to West Virginia, Florida
and Connecticut and in carload lota to
Cleveland and Indiana.
' These apples commanded a price of
$5.20 a dozen cans, f. o. b. Pacific coast
! points. Yet they were sold in direct
i competition with New York canned
apples at a price of $3.50 to $3. 75 a
i dozen cans, f. o. b. New York. That
meant we were able to sell on a basis
of quality.
It is on quality that we intend to
carry our marketing for all Oregon
Washington products to the nation.
Mr. Corbaley also told how jams
made in the Pacihc Northwest had
been sold in the Everglades of Florida
for delivery in Dayton, Ohio.
"Salesmen for a well established
Pacific Northwest organization," he
said, "had been working on a pretty
wide scale in the east and south. They
sold last year six carloads, that is 180,
000 jars, of jams in Florida alone. The
people of the south especially relish
jams and cannot get their own, because
their fruits have not the necessary
punch to give the necessary punch for
jam purposes. these salesmen had
found a good sale for jams in the groc
ery store which have cropped up along
the tourist routes through the Ever
glades of Florida.
"One day, while one of the salesmen
was present, a business man of Day
ton, Ohio, who was touring the Ever
glades, stepped into a grocery store
and asked where he could get a cer
tain loganberry jam, a jar of which he
held In his hand. The upshot was that
he ordered four cases sent to his home
at Dayton. That man had never heard
Of loganberry products until he reached
the Everglades. "
Churchill Will Not Intercede
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of education, in response to a petition
from citizens of Cascade Locks, who
asked that he intercede in the case of
J. H. Dunn, recently reinstated as
principal of the Cascade Locks school,
following his acquittal by a jury here
of a statutory charge, has written the
petitioners that sole authority in the
mater of appointing a principal rests
with the Cascade Locks school board.
Mr. Churchill states that the law gives
no authority either to himself or to the
county school superintendent.
"If the people of the district are not
j satisfied with the management of
i school affairs by the members of the
school board," writes Mr. Churchill,
"then the qualified electors of that dis
trict have their remedy only at the
time of election for school directors in
June. While 1 deplore, very much, the
i situation at Cascade Locks, and would
j be quite willing to assume responsibil-
! ity there, provided 1 had any author-!
i ity, 1 do not have any authority, and i
sholud 1 go there for the purpose of
making an investigation, 1 would only
' further aggravate an acute situation,
' and nothing could possibly be accom-
; pished. "
Ferry Street Case Reversed
Because the resolution of the city
J council, in appointing viewers to inves
tigate two streets connecting the bus-
I inefrg district with the Columbia river,
failed to mention that viewers were
i freeholders, the supreme court has re
versed and remanded the case of Mrs.
E. E. Chapman versus the city. The
plaintiff asked for a writ of review in
! circuit court, her petition having been
denied.
The city planned on opening the
street to the water front in order to
provide a thoroughfare to and from
the landing of the Hood Kiver-Under-
wood Ferry Co.
"NO W-A-DA
says the Good Judge
A man can get a 'heap mor 2
satisfaction from a small chew
of this class of tobacco, than
he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind.
He finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to have a fresh chew nearly
as often,
Any man who uses the Real I
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put ih fflf fr-tn cfvj
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
kasaishi Estate Admitted to Probate
S. Kasaishi, pioneer Japanese rarch
er of the Dee Flat district, who re
cently succumbed to an attack of ap
pendicitis, left an 18 acre ranch valued
at $7,000. The place is developed in
orchard and strawberries. M. Inukia,
a JaiBnese neighbor, has been ap
pointed administrator of the estate,
one of the first of a Japanese to'be ad
mitted to probate here.
G. L. DAVENPORT
Grower and shipper Apples. Pota
toes, Onions. Sscd Potatoes true
variety " I lit Best that's Grow n"
nil
S.M. 1 A
TSADt
ARK
All kinds of Produce solicited.
147 Front St PORTLAND. ORE.
THE FASHION STXBLE'S
Parkdale Auto Stage
Phone 1201
Leaves Hood River daily at
4.30 p. m.
L. r.'.fs I 'ark. la'.' lai!y at s
a. m. (except Suntiav).
Every Saturday Leaves
Parkdale at 6 p. m.
Miss Hawkes Makes Phi Beta Kappa
NeVs was received here last week of
admission of Miss Helen Hawker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw.
Hawkes, to Phi Beta Kappa, an honor
1 society requiring scholarship qualifica
tions, at Whitman College. Miss
Hawkes is a graduate of the Hood
Kiver high school. She is the first
student of the local school to make the
j honor scholarship fraternity.
Portland Man Bays Prt&e Ranch
S. L. Baker, who for the past 20
years has been employed by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Co., has
just purchased from L. W. Pregge the
iatter's 84 acre orchard and ranch
, plare in the Oak Grove district. He
Mill move with his family to the plare
at once.
I r'armrr (nit-d f Rheumatism
"A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
double! up with rheumatism. I handed
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini
ment and told him to use it freelv,"
says C P. Kavoer, Patten Mills. N. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as a string and handed
me a dMIar saying, give me another
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment ; I
want it in the house all the time for it
cured me."
Tht fictnriiqut $U
Cliff Dvitllingi
tiling the historic
xAfcht Trsil
mr Rfievelt,
7
Cjic
Gasoline
tywdlings of a
bygom Day
cXlONG the Apache Trail in
Arizona the motorist can see the
dwellings of a race now believed
to be extinct These cliff dwell
ings are at least 404 years old and
if their walls could speak they
would tell a most dramatic story
of romance and conquest.
Arizona has more than its share
of interesting places to lure the
motorist. There he will find many
Indian reservations the homes
of Apaches, Navajos, Hopis, Mo
haves and other tribes. There,
too, is the famous Roosevelt Dam
and the incomparable Grand Can
yon of the Colorado River.
And wherever he goes the mo
torist can be sure that his motor
fuel will be right because Red
Crown Gasoline is sold every
where. Look for the Red Crown sign
on service stations and garages.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
SPECIAL SALE
Saturday, April 16th
See Window Display
For Prices
CZZIOEZD
REMEMBER
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Pearson's Cement-Coated Box Nails
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
KELLY BROS. CO., Inc.
Phone 8411
ACREAGE TRACTS
One acre or more either just inside the corporation
or just outside, out of Lots 6 and 9 of Adam's Paradise
Acreage.
Single acres, $425 to $650. Three acres $1400 to
$1600. Good soil; surpassing view. Country life
with city advantages.
Hood River Abstract and Investment Co.
J. W. CRITES, President.
K. W. SINCLAIR, Secretary.
RKl BEN F. FRASIKR
W. T. FRASIER
We have just purchased the business of the Ar
nold Grocery Co. W. T. Frasier, who has been with
this business for several years will remain in active
charge.
We offer the people of Hood River a service of
courtesy and goods, staple and fancy, at prices just
as low as conditions will permit.
Come in and give us a trial.
t:n 4 cirn o. eriXT tel.
riair,i x ouii 2121
O. L. Iavenport will handle ship
ment of apples and produce. 147
Front ttreet, Portland, Ore. mlStf
R. C. GLANVILLE
ATTORNEY AT LW
Room 1 National. Bnk Building
Hood River, Oregon ,
L. L. MURPHY, D. D M
General Dentistry
Rooms 11-15 Brosiue Bldg.
We carry a complete hue of
GARDEN TOOLS
as well as
Builders5 Hardware,
Carpenters' Tools
Ranges, Etc.
We have recently added to our stock
a line of PAINTS and FRUIT JARS.
Prices and quality always right.
BLOWERS' HARDWARE CO.
QUALITY
QUANTITY
Ask
for
BUTTER-NUT
Delivered Daily to
Your Grocers
IS OUR
SUCCESS
Remember
We have the largest stock of lumber in
Hood River County to select from.
You will save money by letting
us quote on your require
ments. Yours for
prompt service.
w
OREGON LUMBER COMPANY
DEE, OREGON
We will be glad to furnish the fuel for
clean up week.
Keep the inner man well supplied and you can
work better. Our shop is always prepared for
building operations. Well-fed workmen perform
their tasks efficiently.
The Hood River Market
A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop.
Phone 4311
FAST AND FINE
is the motor truck transfer
service offered by us. It is
dependable service that will
not cause you loss from de
lays, breakages, wrong; ile
liveries, etc. Call us up
(Phone 1111) and get the
particulars. Ask for our fig
ures on any special job of
hauling or regular daily or
weekly service.
TRANSFER & LIVERY CO.
Telephone 4111
MEATS OF ALL KINDS
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
You can have meat on your table daily from our mar
ket without "busting the bank" to pay the bills. Try us
and see if our price and our quality of goods is not what
you have been longing for. All meat is government in
spected. T. H. BROWN
Phone MM. THE HEIGHTS.
I