HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2C, 1922
: .casaa,
,0CAL MILKMAIDS
, ,., , , , mMi! I.. ...i m i mumiMULirx'mamm -..gawg
STATEMENT TO VAL
LEY TRUCKMEN
ARE GOING TO SHOW
II W I II I JCS-
i ;
!
t '
U
" jh j' t 1 iu. ii-im I
1 .J! pacific I y
1 f AS(77 N STUMPING
pi AmR If A 1 POWDER I
JTf'" yV" AXP3-3
per uoirair
Slumping Costs Are Lower This Year
Local results have proved that Pacific Stumping Powder will clear
one-half more land per dollar than other standard stumping
powders.
You can buy enrugh Pacific Stumping Powder to clear an acre and
a half this year for the same price you formerly paid for dyna
mite enough to clear one acre.
Last Spring actual experience in this district proved the non-freezing
and non-headache features of this unequalled stumping powder. We
expect a big demand for Pacific Stumping Powder this season.
Oer yours today.
Hood River Spray Co. R. J. Mclsaac & Co.
Hood River, Oregon ParKdale, Oregon
NON-HEADACHE
I J I f ! '
NON:FREEZINO
STUMPING POWDER
GOOD 100 PURE
Bread
FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS
2225332
WU'..'.Wi
TO
j
We Have 'Em
EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO.
Phone 2181
Fourth & Cascade
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
' Now Is the Time for Passage of School Bill
Vote 314 x Yes
' Tat re cf lh CoTfuhory PuMlc School Attendance bill now this year
win injure that a minimum culler cf private schools and private school
pupHs wUl re arrrtrd. Of tie 25 counties cf Oregon 16 are at present with
out any priraW arhooU tatevpr. Tte combined aggregate cf pupils In all
the rrivau sctoCa In fire other cojctles Is fewer than 200. The total
attPtdance at tha private tchoxls. cf the pramrcar grade, of Oregon Is about
$841. The total at!cr.1ar.e at tve public schools cf the grammar grades.
Is about 131.es. Sunly If the rut! e schools are good enough for the 131.689,
they are also cr-osl enough for the other iHh
At pre lift, whi: tha private shools are few and small. Is the time to
Cake the ci&Lge jrcj-oiel by tte public school bill.
COSTS. No tax will be levied for years to come, as tha till does not
tske effect until Sfptemter, and no tax then If tha amendment la In tha
courts fer srveral year.
V, tin an attend err free pylt'c schoo's the additional cost wTJ be alight,
for tf.e cTertfad will be tte Mr-e. Most cf the children will find a place
In ei.iUrjr classes ard the added et; cse to the average taxpayer will be
torj-'.LaL The great btteM to tur nation ill be worth many tix.es the small
cost.
New Is the t'rr.e ta tin th!s r.nrzre. Insurlr.it that In Oregon all of
ccr cti;3re will be -dacteJ to a cc.-cracn -atricUsm, common Ideals and
tc.fed allfglacce to out lcp'.iutkss.
One Flag One School One Language
P. a MALCCLM, iS
Iarctor-Ger-ral In Oregcn.
, Ancltct and Accepted SctUUh Hita.
ITkll AdTtrtlsesett)
Editor Glacier : One of our local pa
pers last week carried an article head
ed, "Truck Status is Now Defined,"
and an editorial, "Unraveling the
Truck Tangle." From the reading of
the foregoing it would appear mat tne
matter of bonds for the local haulers
and truckers has all been arranged,
and that the district attorney and
county judge have been delegated by
the public service commission as ad
justers of all disputes arising between
the service commission and truck own
ers in the enforcement of this benefi
cent law, all for the beneht and pro
tection of the public against loss of
ii T a. i a. m j
cargo ana numan me. iu mm ,enu
the service commisfion has dispatched,
by express, to my ottice a goodly sup
ply of applications and bonds so there
mav be no delav or hindrance in truck
drivers getting squared with the law
before they are naiea into coun ior
hauling unlawfully without the com
mission's o. k.
Some 10 days since when Commis
sioner Kerrigan was in Hood River,
on his earnest solicitation, I agreed to
act as notary in the justification of
bondsmen of applicants, but I did not
contract to take over the work of the
service commission in this county, as
would appear from the published ar
ticles above mentioned. All I agreed
to do, as before stated, was to act as
notary if called on, and make such ex-
Elanations as had been made to me by
lr. Kerrigan in relation to the rulings
of the commission.
I have read carefully Chapter 10 en
acted at the special legislative session,
1912, and I fail to find therein any in
junction on the district attorney or the
county court to help enforce its provi
sions or in any way modify conditions
and provisions therein contained. The
facts are, as 1 have been informed by
a member of that legislative session,
it was a piece of legislation put over
by the insurance companies largely for
the purpose of the creation of new
business for themselves, and blanket
authority was given to the commission
to make such rules and regulations
that would compel delivery of the
goods, i. e. the premium on the bonds.
Just why a trucker hauling apples
from a ranch to the jiearest storage
should be denominated a "common
carrier" and compelled to give a
"good faith" and an "indemnity"
bond is too weighty a problem for my
poor intellect to solve and I am still in
the dark after consultation with Com
missioner Kerrigan and several of his
denuties. I was told by them that the
pood faith bond is to indemnify the
owner of the cargo against loss, and
the indemnity bond is to indemnify
persons, pedestrians and others, from
being run over or run down by the
trucker. Evidenlv the fact that ranch
owners are not demanding a good faith
bond, and that not one person has ever
been run over by a truck in Hood
River county, does not count with the
commission nor square with the law
that the insurance companies so gener
ously provided. The classification
made by the commission might appeal
to me more strongly if it were not for
the exceptions made in favor of cer
tain interests who are not required to
give any bonds whatsoever, and who
are just as likely to run down a pedes
trian as those giving Donas.
So far as the countv court is con
cerned I hold no brief, but for myself,
I do not Dronose to become the "wet
nurse" for a law that, in my judg
ment, was iniquitously conceived and
is hein? unevenly enforced. 1 have no
fio-ht with the law regarding the li
cense fees, nor the weight of the loads
carried, except that I see no good rea
son whv our county courts should not
regulate the weight of loads on strictly
county roads as was the case under the
old law. Why a speed cop, from Sa
lem, should be allowed to come to our
county and hinder the expeditious
movement of our apples is more than
I ran understand, except it is the law,
I think that the good people of Hood
River county know me well enough to
know that 1 stand lor law eniorce
but I stand for "even handed
juetiee." I have no use for a law or a
ruling of any commission that exempts
a part of our people and punishes the
rest. In my judgment me nexi itgio
lature should get busy and repeal the
objectionable parts oi our roaa laws.
John Baker,
District Attorney.
library Notes
The Hood River County Library has
recently been the recipient cf a gift of
books, between S00 and 4(H) volumes,
and 400 volumes, from Mr. and Mrs.
Walter KimbalL This gift comprises
not only several sets of the standards,
of many books of fiction, a few chil
drens' books, but best of all a number
of volumes of the kind that librarie
with small incomes can never hope to
buy books of art, cf landscape gardens
ing and of travel. The collection is
one that has been gathered with more
than usual care and the people of Hood
River county as well a the library
itself are fortunate, indeed, in the
possession of this most generous gift.
See the Larg range at H. S. Braak
man'a. Smith Hldg., before you equip
your kitchen. You'll be sorry if you
don't.
Ford and Samson
Truck Owners :
Call at 100 Fourth Street
and inspect our Tires and
Tubes, at the
CULP PLAN STORE
The one that save3
you money.
Two Hood River young women and
one from Mosier have signed up to
participate in the Milkmaids' Relay
Contest at the Pacific International
Livestock show in Portland in Novem
ber. The local girls are Miss Ruth
Mohley and Mrs. A. Heer. Miss Mary
Lee Eastman will represent Mosier.
Flans are under way by the bommer
ial Club to form a junket of Hood
River citizens to visit the show. Live
stock has never created a more general
nterest here, orchardists having had
their attention focused on better dairy
stock recently by the Hood River
Creamery taking steps to erect a new
$10,000 home.
The milk-maids' contest will be
taged in the arena as the concluding
event of the horse show matinees
of three afternoons. Holsteins, Guern
seys and Jerseys will be used, one
breed for each day all cows being of
the same breed at each of the three
contests. A committee of experts will
act as a board of judges.
Cash prizes of S50. $40. 530, Jo ana
$10, together with a number of mer
chandise prizes are being offered, ine
contest is open to all girls and women.
All entrants will dress in white frocks.
or in white skirts and blouses, witn
large white aprons. The cows will be
ined up at one side or the arena, and
the milkmaids, each with her pail and
stool, will toe a mark on the opposite
side of the arena, about 85 feet dis
tant. At a signal the milkmaids will
run to their allotted cows and start
milk ine. They will milk for five min
utes and the milk in the pails will be
weighed.
The definite dates will probably be
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, or
possibly Wednesday, Ihursday and rri-
dav. No entrance fee will be charged.
and definite rules and regulations will
be sent to all those names are entered
at Pacific International headquarters,
211 Northwestern Bank Building, Port
land, Oregon.
NOTES ON CONTROL
OF ANTIIRACNOSE
(Bv Leroy ChiUs)
General conditions existing this year
throuehout the valley, as far as the
nrpvsilenCA of anthracnose is con
cerned, are much better than they
. rr i : .
k.cn hum far neveral vears. mis is
A.,,, tn tha fart that rrowcrs have Daid
particular attention to Bpraying during
the last tWO Seasons nu renuiu mc
Ki'nnintr tn nhnw themselves
quite noticeable. This improved condi
tion should not make growers less oin
,..n in firrMino- the disease, as our in
vestigations point out the fact that a
few cankers on a iree can cbum
great deal of trouble if spraying is not
As a result of investigations carried
on the past two years, tne station now
k.iiovo. that 0-nrxi trade of hvdrated
Hme will make as Rood a Bordeaux
mixture as the stone lime. However,
on account of the presenee of water in
ik hvrimteH nroduct more of this ma-
nii.t Ka used than with the
stone lime. We are recommending
.iA,ti in nr rent increase or 7t
rounds where we used 6 pounds of
stone lime in the 66-50 formulae.
In 4 Ka nronar at ion of the scrav the
lime should be in water first stirred up
and placed in tne tanic wun mo ki
Kill the tank two-thirds
terminer the milk of lime. The
bluestone should
K I J Q i M.t
lutril w r'vi ..... . .
It is quite important that this not be
thrown in too rapidly as the slower
the bluestone and lime mix, the better
t,a rosnitincr snrav. Bordeaux
mixture breaks don very rapidly so it
is quite important mat tne spray oc
:. rnliei after rreraration.
In order to get best result, growers
should apply the spiay as soon ma yoe
..,1... ... harvested, at rains occuring
from now on cause heavy spore dis
charge and infection or the trees.
It is quite important to cover all por
.: . ; a ,iilta are to be obtained
lime is ued 6-6-50 formula
im ariixd. If hvdrated lime is used.
use 6-Ti (hydrated lime) in 50 gallons.
lost Lake Koad Rasbed
W. A. LargUle with a crew of 20
men is rushing work of surfanrg the
Lost Uke Highway wunin me wregon
National Forest, according to Fred W.
Dnnefberg ard Stanley C. tera,
who motored to the lake Monday.
r.f the road have already
been covered with rock and gravel, the
men report. The crews win remain mi
otk until driven cut cf the region by
now fail.
BILLY SUNDAY'S SONS
ACTIVE IN SOUTH
Geo. M. and Billy Sunday, Jr., sons
of the evangelist, are very active in
the Los Angeles region, where they
now live, as the following two items,
both from the Los Angeles Times, will
indicate. One of the items says:
Real estate transactions involving
more than $b00,000 are announced by
George M. Sunday, of the Sunday
Merrick-Ruddick, Inc., realty corpora
tion. Three tracts, which are com
poeed of more than 700 acres of
ground, have been purchased by the
organization and will be placed on the
market as subdivisions in the lmineai
ate future.
Mr. Sunday declared that while
three purchases have been closed, at
least another is still being negotiated,
and that it will be announced soon
This deal, when complete, will repre
sent the expenditure or an additional
$200,000 by the corporation.
The other item reads as follows :
Billy Sunday has never stressed
heavily upon reckless driving as a car
dinal sin during his career of high
powered evangelism, wherefore this
asserted breach charged against his
son, William A. Sunday, Jr., may not
cause him any untoward anguish.
"Billy Sunday, Jr., drew up snort
in a mass or tramc at tiouywooa
Boulevard and El Centro avenue about
10 o'clock last night after what Motor-
evele Officer Earl Wilson termed an
excitine pace. Police Judge Wilson,
who was in an automobile witn umcer
Wilson, witnessed Mr. Sunday's Fri
day night motor sprint. Hollywood
police set bail for the evangelist a aon
at $500.
The Deschlers Think of Valley
August Deschler, former Oak Grove
nrrharrlist. who now lives in Indianan
nils writon that hia riniicrhter. Miss
Agnes Deschler is disappointed over
nAivi rhnf ihn rtrnnnspii Portland exno-
sition has been postponed from 1925 to
lszt. utner portions oi tne iener jusi
received by The Glacier from Mr. and
Mrs Decfhlpr f nl Inuin
"Snrro tn have tn hother VOU these
busy apple harvest days, but you know
the longer one is away irom a piace
the less frequent are the letters from
tha frinnHa there and hv reading the
paper we keep ttack of their comings
and goings, even if they don't invest
two cents on us. Living there almost
11 voara if'a nnr int a matter of mov-
incr bwuv and fnruet tine Hood River is
on the map, we still have a warm spot
for tnat little vaney, ana nope some
lav tn Mma hark and viait-
'Wa'ra havincr nerfert fall davs. and
real snappy, too the kind of mornings
that keep you stepping rigni aiong,
but to sunshiny and pretty. Indiana
h alwava had the reputation for nice
falls and this is one time it is most
proving the theory.
Overloaded Wagon Brings Fine
Warren Miller was fined last week
h Justice of the Pesce Onthank for
an illeeal burden on his farm wagon.
hih waa Inaded with annles. Mr,
Miller said that he had talked over the
m,tl nf lnarlinc with Judffe tlaS-
hrouc If and declared that he was ignor
ant of having broken a law
nthora shn naul fines to ju slice un-
thanir'a court were: Ivan Husbands
.nH TaJ Paavea. motor 1)118 drivers.
and a driver of a W arren Truck Line
vehicle. Officer Murray made the ar
rests. Reaves stated that his speed
nnwin an not working. Murray lin
structed him to have the instrument
repaired if he did not w ish bis bus tied
up by authorities.
f " ItIIROUQIOuA
jri H
" SCUpitArHtmittLS j-nn",
' SOU UMMtH SOU- if j
VSTAR BRAND SHOES
Solid Leather Shoes
and
Ball Band Rubbers
(Rubbers made of real rubber)
Christian Chorea
ial invitation is extended to
worahin with us next Lordsday. Bible
..k,i m.t Q k a m A. H C.a-ih. Sunt-
B LIAJI KV ..- " .... - - - - . '
Another class has been organind for
the young married people and r. H.
Blsgg is the teacher. Preaching at 11
a. m. Topic, uur ieot u uou no
Man." Special music. Intermediate
and Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.30
p. m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Topic.
"God's Good News." The pastor
wants to see his entire membership out
to these services. The Loyal Mens'
Class will hold an open meeting at the
church Friday night at 7.30. A pro
gram cf music and a discussion of the
compulsory school bill will be given.
All voters are invited.
J. C Hanna, Fat tor.
O.-W. R. I N. Co. Has Welding Crew
The O.-W. R. & N. Co. has a rail
weMir-g crew encaged along the Co
lumbia river. Lvery rail alone the
line is'given careful inspection. W be re
any defect appears the crew renews
the rail. While the wtldir.g.lit is said
will make a rail a good aa new, it
efTects a saving cf lis over the cost cf
rtflact rcecU
"Shoes that wear"
J. C. Johnsen
THE' UN ItR SA LJC A Rl
NEW PRICE
FORD TOURING CAR
Complete Equipment
One-Man Top, Slanting Windshield
F. O. B. Factory
CZIOI
BARTOL-MANSFIELD MOTOR CO.
Incorporated
"The Home of Unusual Service."
The Best is The Cheapest
You get the BEST
AT
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C Hughes, Prop.
Phone 4141. FOURTH AT OAK
HEADQUARTERS
We are now agents for the MAGIC WASH
ING POWDER, formerly sold by Mr. Geo. Led
ford. A Magic Marvel and a big repeater.
Remember the place when there is need of
Magic Marvel Powder.
U)e Sanitary Market
IIOLMAN & SAMUEL
Phone 1811
'Rubber Stamps
2-.13:3 TO OSDII
-ut TlhLO O-lcxcIcr Office
o