The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, September 14, 1922, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., September 14, 1922, Image 9

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

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD IIIV!R GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Iknew hkn when lie was a toy V J cJr Zj ''T 0 that has not iU Sof satisfaction ' M- I S o"nl.ng success of a lifelong frierull Often a sur. AvW line of tire-a UrVfor06' m?H and nince a complete C S First to tell the public about the u.., ?i I n tire-retaiiincr v ., ? - ' .k i wjw v $ 'T'HESE high spots along the U. S. fflMtj M (U tM?& W AYS ! A road to leadership indicate the 3,W ' Aw. $ C intent-the will to win by the quaU U ill J t & 'tV fV " My route in a price market. (f Fl SI MlJ ''7'V A , Now that so many car-owner, H' UJUl F tftf W W I S have gtven their verdict for quality H If iW,' ?', l M'-"Ut tire, in general, and U.S.Ttre. in W 'If f'liw' Sj'A'&UUi ;. llj $ particular-a number of dealers W f KVW 7. jr,J jM ll ' I' and car-owners whose vision $ ? $7 Livr? ' . '' a ( i" 'i i ' ' ! f J has been clouded by "d '' '''1' "J A t 1 V 5 counts" "sales" and what Jl'f? J J:AJ 'ftk' 4 ' S not, are beginning to re- Af 1' J J ;,-'rIV J I f 1 "H'" ? i ( member that they "knew A Vls'S-i' A V ""f ? f R - ' ' " ' ' V S United Statcsllrcs M h JUVlil hi v i i'Mj hljk I .JBlu S. Rayat Card Tires WM AW United States Rubber Company tfe AlfeffSV5 Fa?l'.' .ThtOldntandtarae.t Two hundred and jfifSS', C JmWfm faCtor"' fiuOrganatotAtyorM Wrtrf, Branchy (ijWi ? tew liim when lie was a hoy JZZ Z J, f US that Ka f"lt theglovof satisfaction ZTse-se, I" TV f a Ufe'ltmS frlendl n a ' sudden, u-hen you stop to think Wk over each step of his projrl Dlete umt r,( 7- "l wnicn tnere is such com- piete wuty of action in tread and ru Ko :,t,. and bad in Go to PMnAted.Stat" Rber Comnanv-mor. of TT S will give way before the other. First to canrplv. ,T.- i line of tires-a tire for every need of " ann a complete standard of quality. price and U8e under one tJJVL?-teU fvC Public about Rood tire-re ailing. (You remember tha r,L." a legiumate dealer and get a legitimate tire"') First also to arouse industrial and trade r"""""- '"petition tor better and ibirro;S;.)Greater and greater pub- X'HESE high spots along the U. S. A road to leadership indicate the intent the will to win by the quaU hy route in a price market. Now that so many car-owners have given their verdict f or m i ! ; tires in general, and U. S. Tires in particular a number of dealers ana car-owners whose vision has been clouded by "dis counts," "sales" and what not, are beginning to re member that they"knew him when he was a boy." United States Tires era Good Tires U.S.'jfeaCo. Where You Can Buy U, S Tires : BARTOL-MANSFIELD MOTOR CO. HOOD RIVER, ORE. GOOD 100 PURE fa Maid FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS AUCTION SALE v2 mile north of Oak Grove Store on the premises of Hood River Country Club. 3 milk cows 1 10-yr. old horse, Wt. 1600 1 4-yr. old mare, Wt. 1400 1 7-yr. old mare, Wt. 1300 1 heavy wagon 2 hacks 1 woodsawing rig 1 gas engine 1 electric motor 1 feed grinder 1 power feed cutter 1 set double harness 1 set driving harness 1 3-vr. old Holstein bull 1 grubbing machine 2 John Deere plows 1 mower 2 hay rakes Sheep; lumber and posts 2 discs 1 hay forking outfit 1 cider press Quantity loose hay, hot house, frame and glass complete, orchard ladders and buckets, cross-cut saws, shop tools and other articles too numerous to mention also some household furniture. 1 sheep shearing outfit TERMS OF SALE $10 or less, cash; over $10, six months bankable notes. Sale on Sept. 15, rain or shine, commencing at 10:30 sharp. Lunch at noon; bring your cup. L S. ISENBERG, Auctioneer HERMAN PREGGE, Owner Bedding for Harvesters As usual the Franz Co. has arranged for acontinuous gupplyof specially made 15ed bprings, Mattresses, licks, etc. Good, strong, comfortable beds that will give maximum service at minimum cost. bee them before you buy. a31tf APPLE GROWERS Investigate our organization before dis posing of your crop. We have our own Sales Department and do not consign our shipments. Office and warehouse at Odell.. Phone: Odell 252 PAGE & SON, PORTLAND Standard Apple Box Conveyor $2.30 per foot f. o. b. Hood River Ml HOOD MOTOR CO. II ber Stamps AT THE GLACIER OFFICE DO YOU KNOW THE CULP PLAN STORE carries the highest grade tires manufactured? If not, call in and get acquainted. We will convince you. Here is some of our prices: Fbric 30x1 and tube 3..r0 " 3fx"l ani tube 10.00 " S2i3i and tot 12 50 Cords 30x31 and tube 12.00 " S2H aud tube 17.00 None U-Utr male. Call at lf9 4th Street and examine eood. Birytle Tiret in stock. 109 4th Street ASS'N GIVES HAR VEST INFORMATION The following bulletins have just been issued by the Apple Growers As sociation on the apple market and to carry harvest information to growers : The production of early fall apples all over tne united state is very large. In fact one of the largest in many years. Nearly every state in the Union has a large crop of these early apples. Trices will probably rule very low. This information is Kiven you so that you may guide your self in ycur harvesting operations accordingly. Following the usual policy of the Association, growers will be permitted to dispose of these early fall varieties wuhout delivery to the Association This, of course, covers only such vari eties as are very limited in tonnage and cannot be handled in carload lots bv the Association. This permission to market outside cannot be given for such early varieties as Oravensteins and such other varieties as are pro duced in sufficient volume to move in carload lots. Gravensteins and the other varieties mentioned must be de livered to the Association for handling and sale. If you will call the Sales Department on the telephone, stating what varieties you have, and the quan tity, they will advise you whether or not they can be released. The large crops or early tail varie ties will effect, to some extent, the movement and sale of winter apples However, crop conditions on winter varieties are quite different than on early apples. While it is very hard to forcast markets, from present conrii tions we can expect a very low price market until the first of the year. If low prices prevail we hope for heavy consumption ol apples to clean up the earlier varieties and leave an active market for late winter varieties. If prices are kept too high, early winter varieties may be placed in storage to come out later in competition with later winter varieties, which will leave a very bad effect on prices. Reports of sales would indicate that all ship pers are aware of these conditions and that they are naming prices that will move fruit into consumption early so that they may profit by later sales. We do not feel that we should become disturbed with regard to winter varie ties under present outlook. The strike situation shows no change so far as settlement is concerned. The railroads are now handling perishable freight. We hope for an early adjust ment of the strike and resumption of regular service. Flans have been made to provide storage at various points so that fruit will be protected unless unforeeen fail ure of transportation facilities should occur. We feel, from information now available, that winter apples can be marketed at a price which, while lower than last year, will reimburse the grower for his cost of production and give a small profit. During last season we received con siderable complaint with regard to pack and condition of our winter pears, especially Anjoua. upon careful in vestigation we found that our pears were not packed well and were very poorly sized. Boxes did not have a good bulge and many showed very slack. 1 he fruit showed a wide van ance of condition in the same box, stem punctures and lots of bruises. causing decay, and pears showing some shrivel. It seems sound judgment to conclude that we must be more careful in handling Anjou pears. -In the first place, pears are picked too green This causes them to shrivel and makes a very poor pear which no one wants, and a slack package. In the second place, improper sizing will cause pack to slack after being in storage, to say nothing of general dissatisfaction of the buyer when he gets a box with pears of all sizes in it. Anjou pears are worth too much money to handle carelessly and grow ers can allord to use more time in picking, sorting and packing to secure good packs and pears free from stem injury. If we do not use more care Hood River will become a second rate pear section and your returns will be on a second rate oasis. Hood Kiver can produce juet as good pears as can be produced anywhere. The fruit is all right if it is properly handled. Do not pick Anjoua until they are hard ripe. Handle with gloves from tree until in the box. Keep out bruis es and punctures, rack in the box with uniform sizes. Put a good bulge on lop and bottom, do not accept a box from your packer unless it weighs from 50 to HI pounds, insist on this. It can be done. If you do not, you will lose money. Boxes weighing less than 50 pounds will not be received. A little more cost in handling possibly. but a cost that becomes an investment rather than an expense. It will pay good dividends. Economy is all right and should be encouraged. You cannot afford to economize in handling Anjous. They are worth taking care of. The care you give means greater returns for you. I be Inspection Department is at your service to assist you in determin ing the proper time to pick, proper handling and packing. Call upon it. Phone 2D92. We feel this requirement is neces sary lor the rearon that many condi tions, such as soil, cover crops, irriga tion, cultivation, etc., have consider able influence on the time of maturity, even in the same vicinity. Many growers cave picked because their neighbois have tegun picking, when their growing and soil conditions may have been entirely different and the time of ripening affected by these con ditions. Mr. Chi Ids and Mr. Brown of the Hood River Experiment Station write us as follows: "The Experiment Station is working on the problem of determining the best time of picking Anjous. Practical tests indicate that tonnage, flavor and keeping quality are sacrificed by pre mature picking, which in many orch ards amounts to fully two weeks. Last year they found that the tonnage increased nearly 15 per cent between September 22 and October 1. This more than counter-balanced loss from windfalls, fruit left on the trees un til maturity has been far better in flavor and keeping quality than the prematurely picked fruit. Last year fruit picked as late as October 1 and 8 kept in perfect condition until April IX. There was a noticeable absence of shriveling in the fruit left on the tree until maturity." . Tum-A-Lum andTip4-LumProtes AS we motored through the country, we stopped at a prosperous-look- ing ranch that was fenced with. Tum-A-Lum fence posts and Turn-A-hum fence boards. On gaining entrance to the yard we saw a house, barn, garage, chicken coop, hog pen, apple house and machine shed, all built of Turn-A-hum material. The mouldings, doors, win dows, shingles, plaster board, ceiling paper, lath, plaster, brick, sand, lime and cement all came from the Turn-A-hum, The hog pen was covered with the best grade of Roofing put up especially for the Turn-A-hum yards. As we went to the wood shed there were Turn-A-hum Slabs and in the coal bin lay a good " supply of Turn-A-hum Lump Coal. In our conversation with the owner we learned he had used Turn-A-hum Plan Books and had gained his ideas from other Turn-A-hum customers. We have the same satisfied customers all over Oregon and Washington. "SERVICE" is our motto. Phone 4121. That's our self-starter. TUM-A-LUM LU LUMBER BILL, Mgr. MBER CO. HQ Suitings and Coatings HAVE NOW ARRIVED Men, they're here in all their splendoreight hundred and more genuine Custom Tailor Woolens in your favorite pattern and texture. Smart, sturdy, blue blooded each and every one of them. You'll marvel in our array as well as the prices we are asking for genuine Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats. COME EARLY AND SELECT YOUR CHOICE WHILE THE LINE REMAINS INTACT. DELIVERED AT YOUR CALL. MEYER & BRAZEAU Phone 1014 The City Tailors THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES WE CALL AND DELIVER. CLEANING, PRESSING, TAILORING. Notice For Publication Department of the Interior. II. H. Land Of fice at The DhIIbii, Oregon, July 15th, lli.'. KOTlCK is uereny aiven mnt Arthur M. Weaver, of Hood Klver, Oregon, who, ou My lBth, llttl. made. Homemead Knlry, No. trtlXHA, for 8Ei NK'4, Hectlon 5, Townxtilp 2 North. Ratine 11 Kaxt, Willamette Me'ldlan, has tiled notice of Intention to mnae commutation t'roof. to eNtahllHh rlalm to the land auoveriex- erlbed, before ItfRlHter and Receiver, United Si Mies Land (Ifllce, tt The Mullen, Oregon, on the 7th day of Oct.. 1H. Claimant namea in witneaned- winiam ljen- ter, W. W. Weaver, 1. W. Vincent, and P. I). Ueorge, all of Hood Klver, Oreuon. j. w, jKinneny al7a28 Register SL Kary'i Catholic Chcrch. Pa ly Mac. 7 a. m. ; Monday, 8 and 10:30 a. m ; On firtt hucday, only one Mar, at H a. m. ; rt Friday, 5Ia at a. m. ; atnr U at 9 a.m., inrtructon for ti childre n. General CommonioD Iar, fir.t -on !a ; Communion day fur cIn'Mrfn, third hunlay. I'ark.iaie Ct nnh Mat and CVtm monion Nrrvk-e at 10 a. m. each I irt Soniar. I rarx m Father., Tel. 3122 7i9 evetth fctret. DUNTILE Builds Better Buildings Cheaper BETTER BETTER buildinpa are built with Duntile be cause it is a better build ing unit. Keeps out heat and cold, frost and damp ness. Strong enough to build a factory and light enough to build a bunga low. It cannot burn. Age improves it. Adapted for t any design of building. CHEAPER Cheaper buildings are built with Duntile because it costs less than other building materials. They require less labor and material to lay. And there is no later expense of repair and upkeep. Manu factured in economical sizes. Manufactured by EMRY LUMBER AND FUEL COS CONCRETE FACTORY The Pheafant. Tea Room, Fountain Room and Dining Room. A real place to eat. Continuous service 6:31) A. M. to 11 P.M. jeltf HEIGHTS JITNEY Fare 15c each way . Leave Heights at Hart Hotel Leave down town at Electric Kitchen. Other drivea at reasonable prices Office : Electric Kitchen. Phone 1191 TRY OUR nil PI! SP.ijC...A.L I IN rf A 4 A Superior Coffee at less per pound Yours for Service mi Vincent & Shank "Tlw Home of Quality Groceries" G. L. DAVENPORT Grower and shipper Apples, Pota toes, Onions. Seed Potatoes true variety "The Best that's Grown" TADI"N. MARK All kinds of Produce solicited. 147 Front St. PORTLAND. ORE. BATTERIES for your Car $17.45 and Up Investigate and save money Willard Service Station MAX L. MOORE 9 OAK STREET Telephone 1122 C miATI! r , r .at a a m We caa supply ywi wtta a bavclet iued by tlte mlrr f PACIFIC Plumbing Fix tures whkk shows Oirt - ram arranged in many df tr tat aryles f btihrooma. It yea w.3 all at Mr arera. vrite, er wt will b f 4 ta fin a tcft J t'L" fceoaSd M. P. GIBBON MS 12th Street.