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IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922
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'4
Too Long Without Paint
Are You Insuring Against
reciation
Depi
THERE'S no middle ground,
either your buildings are
well protected by paint or they
are going to require costly re
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years.
Paint eaves your property. It
is an investment in long service
not an expense. The expense
results from allowing buildings
to rot Paint now. Save repairs.
The next question is what
paint to use. Use the best. It
costs less in the long run. It
spreads easily saves labor cost.
It covers more surface per gallon
than "cheap" paint.
And the best paint will servo you
five or more yeara longer than "cheap"
paint.
The best paints ate scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 73 years to meet the
weather conditions la the West
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colors are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex
act proportions with long time skilL
Free Advice
on Painting
Aak ear at for adfica.
volar card, elo.
Aak th Fuller Spedfin.
tlon Department about the
moat desirable color achemea,
eoior harmony and any other
detail.
Maker, of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-Purpote
Varniihea, Silkenwbit
Enamel. Fifieen-for-Floore
Varnieh, WaeUble Wall Flnith, Auto Enamel,
Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint,
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
GETS
)spteineA nan '
(Sou GO; Pa info
. PhocntK Pur Paint
Pwr Prepared Paint
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller St Co., Dept. 26, San Francisco
Branch In 10 Cltl.s In the Wst
Uf kouaa Mada yaintlnf. fuller', Snecifieatloa Hout Painta an aold by the followlnj AgenWi
R. J, McISAAC & CO., Parkdale,
Pure Prepared Paint Agent
EMRY LBR. & FUEL CO.
Phoenix Pure Paint Agent
Don't Dilly Dally
Order your Box Nailing Presses and Warehouse
Trucks at once, if you expect to have them in readi
ness for the Apple Harvest. We must know now
what you want, in order to be able to take care of
your needs in this line.
We have some good small Gas Engines suitable
for running grading machines.
REMEMBER, when you need a Piston Ring,
standard or oversize, that we carry the QUALITY
line.
HOWELL BROS.
FOURTH STREET
Tel. 2551
flT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 33
Taklngeffect Wednesday, October 29th,'1919.
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MAJOR CARROLL EX- INFORMATION ON
PECTED THIS WEEK
CROP INSURANCE
Major Philip H. Carroll, who last
week landed in New York City after
two years spent in directing American
Relief work in central Europe and
Russia, is expected to arrive in Hood
River this week. He will take charge
of the harvest of apples on his Oak
Grove place.
Major fhil Carroll, who as acting di
rector led the first expedition into the
famine area of Russia a year ago for
the American Relief Administration
and headed the work until Colonel
Haskeel arrived, reached New York on
the Corona with Mrs. Carroll, their
daughter, Patsy, and son, Phil, the
latter born in Hamburg hve months
aK- ...
"Russia is facing a hard winter, and
I believe spring will tell whether so
viet rule in Russia will not have to be
further modified to succeed, if at all,"
said Major Carroll. "Conditions in
the interior are not so good as they
were six months ago. I personally
feel the soviet hoped for greater polit
ical results, in the way of American
recognition, from the relief work than
they have obtained or were in the ad
ministration plans."
Major Carroll, with Walter N.
' Brown, represented the relief adminis
tration at the Riga conference which
brought about the relief work in Aug
ust, 1921, and in March this year re
turned to Hamburg, where he was in
charge prior. He was two years in
the Balkans. He has been in constant
contact with the higher soviet officials
and has a wealth of first-hand information.
SPOKANE MAN LAUDS
LOCAL GOLF COURSE
The new golf links of the Hood
River Country Club completely won
the heart of Thaddeus S. Lane, Spo
kane capitalist and vice-president of
the Spokane Country Club, who was
here last week. He declared that he
and Mrs. Lane have selected the site
of a summer home on the West Side
half way between the new links and
the Columbia Gorge Hotel. He took
out a membership in the club before
leaving.
"You have the best natural Bcenery
for golf links that I have ever seen,"
said Mr. Lane, "and no golf enthusiast
can behold your course without becom
ing a booster. 1 am certainly going to
be on hand when you hold your open
ing day next spring, and if my plans
carry 1 will be accompanied by some
20 of our best players."
Mr. Lane was just as enthusiastic
over the Columbia Gorge Hotel. He
is a director of the Davenport Hotel
Co., which operates the noted hostelry
of the Inland Empire City.
1 am going to bring Mr. Uavennort
down here some day," said Mr. Lane,
and show him what you folk have
down here."
Insurance covering grower s crops
is of blanket form, the coverages pro
tecting the fruit packed or unpacked.
and the various materials and supplies
for packing. It is generally written
to cover while in the grower a packing
house only. It is possible to extend
this coverage to other buildings on the
ranch by use of the proper forms.
Few growers understand how a loss
would be fettled in case of fire. Take
a policy of $3,000 for instance. A fire
occurs. An adjuster is furnished by
the company, if a stock company, to
find the amount of loss, and prepare
proofs, tie ascertains with the grow
er's help, the number of packed and
unpacked boxes of fruit in the house,
the amount of paper, and other sup
plies. The price on the supplies is
easily arrived at as they have been
recently purchased. But how about
fruit. The policy says that the mar
ket price of the goods lost on the day
of the fire shall determine the price.
This price is found from consultation
with the grower's selling agency. It
should be known that in all tire insur
ance adjustments this market price on
the day of the fire determines the
value, whether the market price be
greater or less than the article cost.
under a $3,uuu policy, u the grower
proves he had $4,000 stock in his
house, he is paid $3,000. If his loss
should occur near the end of the season
it might be that he had but $750 worth
or fruit and materials on hand, in
which case he would be paid $750, pro
viding his goods were insured in stock
company. Mutual company provisions
vary, but most of them carry a two
thirds value clause, which states, "and
in case of loss not more than two
thirds of the actual value of the prop
erty at the time of the loss will be
paid."
The rates this year for full crop cov
erage in R. K. Scott's companies are
20 cents per $100 for one month and 10
cents per $100 for additional months.
Rain Was Beneficial
i he ,zz inch or rain prevailing over
the mid-Columbia last week was de
clared by growers to be of great bene
fit, in that it washed off the accumula
tion of spray and dust and lesFened the
expense of wining. The precipitation,
too, laid the (Just of highways and
facilitated transportation of fruit to
warehouses.
YAKIMA-UNDERWOOD
RAIL PROJECT LOOMS
A project to build a railway from
Yakima southwest to a point on the
north bank of the Columbia river, near
Underwood, was indicated by articles
or incorporation for the Yakima south
ern Railway Company filed at Olym
pia, Wash,, with the secretary of
state. Vancouver, Wash., is given as
the principal place of business of the
company, which is capitalized for
$1,000,000. E. E. Lytle, of Portland
is head of the corporation, other incor
porators being Henry E. Reed and
J. B. Atkinson.
The articles state the object of the
company as being "to build, equip,
operate and maintain a railway line in
the state of Washington from a point
on the bank of the Columbia river at
or near the town of Underwood, north
erly to the town of Yakima and to
carry freight, express and passengers
thereon, and to maintain express offices
at convenient points."
Speculation is rife in state circles
to whether the proposed line is a con
nection between the Northern Facin
at Yakima and the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway at underwood to
give a down-grade outl t from the
Yakima valley, via the Spokane. Pott
land & Seatte to Vancouver and Port
land.
Attention! Amateur Photographers
Let us do your developing and printing. We will
give you the best and quickest service in the city.
Films in before 4:00 P. M. today are
ready at 4:00 P. M. tomorrow
We carry a full line of Eastman Cameras and
Films. Always new and fresh and always at your
service.
30E
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Yours for Service
A. S. KEIR Reliable Druggist
"Try The Drug Store First"
Legion Giving Two Dances Weekly
The Legion Saturday night dances
are proving very popular and the fur
ther tact that at this time of the year
many transient people are in the city
has encouraged the committee in
charge to attempt two dances weekly,
the additional one to be on Wednesday
nights. Walter Ford says that thej
bigger the crowd the jazzier he plays.
Christian Church
The meeting with the Cole Evangel-
! istic Co. closed Ixrdsday night with a
full house and 16 additions and 26 for
the day, making a grand total of 119
who responded to the invitation. There
were 18 volunteers for special Chris
tian work. These nobler workers
have been called unanimously to return
in September, 1924, for another meet
ing, the whole churcb and community
have felt the influence of this meeting.
.tegular services next Lordsdav.
Bible school at 9.45 a. m. A. B. Cash.
superintendent, rreaching at 11 a. m.
Tonic. "A Test for the Christian
Life." Senior and Intermediate Chris
tian Lndeavor at 6.30 p. m. Preaching
at 7.30 p. m. Topic. "Gospel Theme
Many Radio Sets Installed
While the novelty of radio telephony
has worn off and one hears but little of
it here lately, numerous orchardists
are installing receiving sets, and when
winter comes, scores of homes will be
provided with sets. A complete re
reiving set has just been installed by
Mark A. Mayer at his country home,
Albert T. Case, West Side orchardist.
has also just installed a full receiving
set.
Rock Surfacing Promised Soon
Resident Highway Engineer Seeley,
nere irom rarkdaie last week, says
that Contractor Anderson, who has the
award for rock surfacing a unit of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway in the
Middle and Upper Vallevs, is hasten
ing preparations, and that the main
portions of the road will probably be
surfaced before winter rains begin
Crews are being assembled, Mr. Seeley
says, and a rock crusher set up.
to Save.
A welcome to all.
J. C llanna, Pastor.
sooth nocan
NORTH ROUND
tip. I No. 3 Wo. I
Motor Motor "
Dally P"'T S-nSy
r. at. A.M. A. M.
4 . 00 10.45 8.00
4.03 10 48 8.05
4.18 10.57 8.15
4.28 11.10 8.25
4.29 11.13 8.30
4.S5 11.18 8.40
4.40 11.23 8. 45
4.41 11.26 8.M
4.47 11.30 9.00
4.60 11.33 9.0o
4.67 11.88 9.20
6.C2 11.43 9.25
b.W 11.63 9.35
6.17 12. 00 10.00
. . M. A. M.
Stations
At.
, .Lr. Hood Biver
, ....I'owenidle
, ... Switchback .
, . . . .Van Horn . .
, Mohr. ...
Odell. ....
Summit . . .
, Bloiifher...,
, llf'letein ....
Wmans ....
lie
...Trout Crek .,
. . ..Wornlm ortli . ,
..kr. Parkdale If
No. J No. 4 No. i No. 8
Pally 1 1 wily uninr Minor
Kifit Kirrpt ,, ' Hulurd'y
HuuilHy Sunday Dllljf Duly
r. m. a. m. r. m. r. m.
8.00 9.25 2.15 6.45
2.67 9.22 2.11 6.41
2.50 .15 2.04 6.34
2.40 9.02 1.52 6.22
2.35 8.58 1.4H 6.18
2.30 8.63 1.43 6.13
2.25 8.46 1.36 6 (VI
2.2U 8.42 1.32 6.02
2.10 8.37 1.27 5.67
2.05 8.34 1.24 6.54
2.Hl 8.30 1.20 5.60
11.15 8.25 1.15 6.45
11.05 8.15 1.05 6.35
11.00 8.10 1.00 6.30
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
Boy Hurt By Automobile
George. 6-year old son of Mr. and
ftirs. A. v. Adams, suffered severe
bruises Thursday when bowled over by
an automobile as he crossed Eugene
street in front of Coe primary school.
The youngster darted between cars
approaching from opposite directions.
teachers and small playmates witness
ing the accident thought the child had
been killed, but a surgical examination
showed no broken bones, and he quick
ly recovered rrom the shock.
Washington Apples Rolling
Underwood orchHrdists, here Satur
day preparing for their harvest, stated
that earlier varieties of apples are be'
ginning to roll from Skamania and
Klickitat county orchards. One car of
Winter Bananas has been shipped from
Underwood and two cars of the same
varieties have been shipped from
White Salmon. The apples from both
sections were consigned to W. O. and
H. W. Davis, of New York City. The
f enior member of the firm after a visit
of several districts has left for the
east.
A. J. DERBY
Lawyer
HOOD RIVER. OREGON.
Steam. fMotor.
Owing to limited fpace on Motor Cari all trunks and heavy baegspe will be
handled tn the steamtrains, either in ailrance of or following the passt-ngere.
TIRES-TIRES-TIRES ! T1,E FAS,,,0N STABLrs
Oobd Fabric
II Parkdale Auto Stage
20x3 $ 8.25 I rhone.1201
S0x3i $12.00 9.25 ! T n'.'
S2x3i 19.00 13.50 Loavt-s Hood River daily at
22x4 25.00 1 8.0 0 4.20 p.m.
?1t1 ff'nn Jn'nn Parkdale Daily at S
olx 20.00 a. m. (except Sunday).
WM. WEBER. Every Saturday Leaves
rarkdaie at 6 p. m.
TtLS:i p in. H. J. FREDERICK
Stranalian & Slaven Building Contractor
General Contractors and DuHJers Oice, Smith Kkxk, iw-m 2. Tel. s a4
w HOOO RIVER, OREGON. HOOP RIVER, ORE.
MOST STOMACH
TROUBLES ARE FROM
ONE CAUSE-
Warm Water Removes It
It is safe to say that without Consti
pation or accumulated waste in the
Intestines, we would know no stomach
trouble unless we were outrageously
careless in our selection of food.
This is proved by the fact that the
millions who now bathe internally no
longer suffer from Indigestion, Dys
pesia. Flatulency, or discomfort of any
description.
Nor billiounes nor appendix pains.
Keeping, as they do, the Intestine
thoroughly free from accumulated
waste, there is a clear way for di
gested food to pass without obstruc
tiontherefore there is no "backing-up"-
Incidentally, there are no poisons to
be taken op by the blood to drag us
down.
Our functions work without handi
capand all is well I
We would like to pive you an inter
esting little bock, "Why Van of Today
is Only 50 I'er Cent Err-tierX" In
imple English, it gives you scientific
fart rich you will be gfad to know.
It is fre-Aik for it today while
voo think of it.
2 Kresse Drug Co., Hood River, Ore
gon. Come in an 1 - tb. new T. iick 19 -23
m.Ki-!. Hies, Wi-; foar, 175.
Hixd River Garsg-e.
We will be glad to see
you and your friends at
any time at
THE APPLE BLOSSOM CAFE
r -- . .
C. A. RICHARDS
111 2nd Street
Cigars
Tobacco
Soft Drinks
Confectionery
ICZ3QEZD1
TRY OUR
Draught Luxo
WE KEEP IT
RIGHT
DR. N. PLYLER
CHIROPRACTOR
Chiropractic and Electric Treatments.
Rooms 23, 24 and 25 lleilbronner Bldg.
riione 1833. Hood River, Ore.
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oalla promptly anawersd in town or oountry
nt; or wig in.
' Telephones: ReHlrtnnce, 1U31: Office, 1241.
Office In tlie Broslai Bulldln;
DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFTON
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Rooms 17, 19, 20 Brosius Ruildinsr
Res.
Phones: Dr. Abraham 4152.
Dr. Sifton 3613. Office 4151.
H. D. W. PINEO, D.D.S.
DENTIST
ELIOT BUILDING
Telephone 8812 IIOOD RIVER
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
BROSIUS BUILDING
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Office Tel. 3161 Residence Tel. 3412
L. L. MURPHY, D. D. M.
General Dentistry
Rooms 11-15 Brosius Bldg.
L. R. Alexander, D.M.D.
ROOMS i and 5. SMITH BLDG.
Phone 2021.
Office Hours: 8:00 a. tn. to 0 p. m.
When you are hungry think of
BRADLEY'S
ELECTRIC
for your stomach's sake
309 OAK STREET
BAKERY
1
When you think of
a Drug Store
think of
CHAS. N. CLARKE
"Your Druggist"
Phone your orders
Phone 1262
C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331
Office over Butler Bank
Try Osteopathy for Acute and Chronic
Uiseases.
Dr. R. S. McVICKER
Osteopathic Physician
Rooms 7, 8 and 9 Hall Bldg. Tel. 2U2
Forbes Paint Shop
109 FOURTH STREET
Painting in all its branches.
Tel. 3014
LENORE GREGORY
TEACHER OF VIOLIN
European Training and Experience
Call Saturdays at Orepn Hotel, or
address Mips Gregory, SOS Hancock
st, Portland, Oregon.
For Wood Sawing
PHONE
FELTON & REYNOLDS
4664 4679
Our Aim "To Satisfy"
Service! Service! Service!
We are here to serve the fruit growers who are now
busy with Ahe rush of Spring work. Just call us for
your grocery needs and let fix up your week's supplies.
The smallest item, however will be prepared for you
with a courtesy which we hope t3 make a characteristic
of our store.
We are ready to do our part in hastening along the
spraying and Spring cultivation.
mi FRASIER & SON
B. 13. POWELL
Plumbing1, Heating and
Sneet Metal Worn
310 Cascade Avenue
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
J. D. McLUCAS
CONTRACTOR
Tracheal worker in Ptonn, Concrete-,
Brick and Plaster.
Excavating, Grading, Etc.
Hood River. Oretron.
AUTO WOOD SAW
City anl Conn try Work Solicited.
Will go any place,
Sutherland & Moore.
Phones 3703 and 1713
Mr. Builder If you are remodeling your house
see me tor your Plumbing, fixture and Sup
plies. Small profits, quick returns. Pipe cut
to order. Ail repair work strictly first class.
OLD CITY HALL PLUMBING SHOP
212 Fourth Street, Hool River, Ore.
Tom Fisher, Prop.
Phooe 1671 KraldPDce Tbone 273
Hood River Abstract Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
Accurate Abstracting of Land Titles,
Notice To Builders
We are now working our gravel pit and
can furnish you building material on short no
tice. With our dump trucks and hoppers we
are in a position to deliver gravel, crushed rock
and sand at a minimum of expense. Our gravel,
containing 30 co sand is ideal for concrete work.
Hauling of all kinds. Dealers in coal.
Let u$ lay in a supply of Nut Coal for summer
fuel for your range.
TRANSFER & LIVERY CO.
Telephone 4111
II. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGE0S
It prpnd to do Bjr work to U Trtrin.
ary nn. lie ran be rinDd
proBiac to Uic FMhiOB Klabli
We are very proud of the praise of our patrons
for our courtesy and good service.
It stimulates us in the maintenance of a confec
tionery, tobacco shop, lunch counter and pool hall
second to none.
We serve product of the highest quality only, for
it is our endeavor to load in our line.
&)c Electric Kitchen
R. S. GEORGE