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HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923
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CASCADE LOOKS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans aud Mrs.
Evkns' mother, Mrs. Anna Morgan, of
Portland, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson.
the Thanksgiving holidays as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wlgren were
grieved to learn of the death of tbeir
daughter, Adeline.
The family of W. 8. McMillau ar-
rived Sunday to nukr their home in
Cascade Locks. Mr. McMillan came
here In the early part of March and is
iianer foreman with the Wind River
imber Co.
Mias Joyca Ravage, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Savage, of the Cascade
Mercantile Co., was married Snnday
evening, June IT, at Lincoln Methodist
church, Portland, to Ernest Hugill.
The young couple lias taken apert-
meuta at the now Hawthorne Ajiart-
mentB, East 50th and Hawthorue Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steele are visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Steele's father,
L. E. Ostberg.
Mrs. , Wm. Hepner is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hegblom.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Carlson motored to Portland
to take In the rose show.
▲ peasant surprise was given Mrs.
A. Larson Friday when a number of
hes friends called to celebrate her
iitrthday.
Miss Jean Mallory, who has -been
teaching school at the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation, returned home
Hunday.
Miss Pearl Curtis, of South Dakota,
who has been teaching school in Alas
ka, is visiting with the Mallorys.
(By M. J. Foriteli. Hnohoniish coun
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sundsten attend ty, Washington, horticultural lnspect-
ed the graduation exercises of Jeffer- or, In Western Farmer). ,
The strawberry root weevil is a
sosi high In Portland last week. Their
daughter, Misa Inga, was a member of problem of commanding iiiqiortauce at
present with tin- majority of straw
the graduation class.
Byron Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. berry growers in this slate. In Its .de
M. I Ji ne. returned home Sunday from structiveness and atublsirnnees to any
Seattle, where he has lieen attending remedial measure It ranks quite well
with its other near relatives—<be plum
U. of W.
curcullo and the cotton boll weevil.
Miss Edda Iverson gave a delightful In fact in many Instances It is a threat
party to a numlier of friends Friday to the strawlierry industry, while In
afteruoon. Luncheon was served and others it lias imide tliA growing of
560 played, Mrs. A. Ixirson winning the
an imixswihility where no
- - first prise and Mrs. Jennie Ma<|<leii the strawberries
effort has iteen made to combat it.
booby prise.
The destructiveness canned by the
Mrs. 'Jess Forrester made a most larvae on the roots in indicated by the
wonderful cake and Invited 22 young appearance of the plant. The color of
folks to her hdme Friday afternoon to the leaves takes on a peculiar dark
cefebrate the l«th birthday of Percy hiuelsli cast and the. petioles become
.Henderson. A delightful time was had foreshortened in their growth. The
with games, music, a marshmallow plunt has the apisiirainv of isdng seri
roast, ice cream and cake.
ously stunted. After the Hiluit weevils
Oliver Hegblom met with a painful have emerged to the surface the notch
accident last week. While working at es and hole* eaten in tile leaves by
the Wind River Timlær Co. mill he had their night feeding habits form au un
the nails of the first three flingers of failing index as to the presence of the
pests. A soil inspection shows in
his right hand torn out.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Portland, spring priuci|>ally that the plant is
spent the week end with Mr. aud Mrs. Ixdng robbed of Its roots by the raven
ous grubs.
David Chamberlin.
In severely infested places the
Mrs. Addie Taylor arrived in Cas
cade Locks Hunday for a couple of fibrous roots may l>e all consumed, the
and older ones .eaten till mere
weeks’ visit with her many friends. 1 larger
ly the stubs remain, und occasionally
Miss Bessie Hendricks s|N*nt the I after tills a grub will enter the stem
week end with her parents, Mr. and of the plant, which gives Its Issly a
Mrs. John Hendricks.
pinkish cast from eating older bark.
Mrs. Harriett Wait, who lias been in
The severity of the effects of the
Prescott, Wash., for the iiaat few grubs shows when the berries are
months, lias returned home.
about half grown, and, the failure of
____ Fate Ramey la visiting nt the home the Plant at thia cxilkfil tUaespeUa
of bis slater, lira. Henry Fretwell.
failure for the fruit. Bwerely eaten
8 a ni Hill is at the bedside of bls son, plants are unable to recover even
< Raymond, who is seriously ill at The though the following pujiation stage
is a period wheu the insect does no
Dalles.
feeding at all, being a transformation
At the regular school election held at period only.
the school house Monday evenlug Capt.
Following a short period on the sur
Chas. Nelson was elected school direc- face of the soil after theF
.......... tor to _ auiTaed. hlmsolf. WalteM. emirgefl Trom their previous subter
Lane was elected school clerk by ac ranean habitation (the adults becom
clamation. A large crowd was in at ing jp-egnant even though no males
tendance. Prof. L. B. Gilison, coun(g im^Fbecn observed) they are over-
suiierlntendent of schools, and John overcome with a ts-settlng notion of
Baker, district attorney, of Hood Riv going somewhere, Not till this time
er, were present and spoke on subjects were they i ever observed to want to
that were of vital interest to our com come out in i the full sunlight. During
munity and school.
this period< i if poultry were at hand
Mrs. J. L- Allen, who was recently they would doubtless pick up great
operated on at the Cottage hospital, numbers.
;
has improved sufficiently to be re That an Insect should seek new
moved to the home of her nephew, places favorable to the growth and
Earl Osborn, of Parkdale.
development of the eggs alsiut to lx1
m-eins natural. However, before
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards nnd laid,
’
Miss Marie Love, John Ixive and Virgil the tall maturity lias begun to deci
Cavanaugh motored up from Portland mate tbeir ranks they have taken the
Hunday to spend the day with Guy M. opportunity of maklug a call on tlielr
owners’ houses, one report stating that
Buford and family.
Those who had the pleasure of meet a weevil had found its way Into the
ing Mr. and Mrs. Heft when they spent pantry and gotten Into a mince pie.
That they ahould have n sense of
smell Is not Btrange, but the wonder
is flint they should have a taste for a
special kind of pie!
TO ALL TIRE BUYERS: Lest
Adults are found on the surface all
you forget the Culp Plan Store is buy months of tlie year, though it should
ing tires today as cheap as we did a not be inferred that their numbers are
year ago today, and selling at same constant for the respective months.
the months of June and July
price we did a pear ago today, so During
the nuiulx-rs of Individuals are by far
don’t be led in tbs Mea that Tires are the greatest. The greatest nuiulxT <>b-
way up. Call around and see the bar served per plant was 72, while the
gains we will give you end remem greatest numlx>r iht plant during the
ber our goods are as high grade as winter 1922-1923 has been 8. From
searches that have been made for them
I
any hcuee carries. Call in and see outside of the plantations, it Is the
for yourself.
opinion of the writer that more over
wintered underneath the foliage of the
109 4th Street
berry plnnts than any other other
place. The number of grabs found
comments ' on I he
Musical Entertainment Feature of Chautauqua Assembly
,
BERRY ROOT WEEVIL
A program sufficiently varied to Interest everybody and still of such character that all receive the most wholesome
and uplifting entertainment. This typifies the work of the Lombard Entertainers. Well chosen operatic selections, the
best of popular songs, readings, monologues, planologues, whistling solos, these all combine to build a program replete
with good musical material and novel entertainment. Harry Lombard probably has few equals in musical comedy
among Lyceum and Chautanqua artists. He has had long e^erience on the concert and operatic stage, having been
for eight years baritone with the English Opera Company. Leia Fairchild Lombard, formerly with the Fairchild Ladles’
Quartet, has a deep contralto voice end is also a talented reader and impersonator. With beautiful costumes and elab
orate stage settings, they give ■ program of a quality seldom attempted by a company of two.
“Oceanic#” Played Under Five Flags
Noted Women'# Orchestra Has Appeared in France, England, New Zealand, Canada and the
United States.
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Let ui figure v. ith you on your land-clear
ing and ditching work.
HOOD RIVER SPRAY CO.
Hood River, Oregon
NON-HEADACHE
3
That Hood River apples are truly
fit for a king was proven by the official
acknowledgement of the receipt of a
box each by King George and QUeeu
Mary, of England, aa made to the com
mission of Public Docks at Portland
by the Lord Chamberlain, master of
tbeir majesties’ household, mailed
from Buckingham Palace. A third
box sent the Prime of Wales was also
acknowledged from St. James palace
by the controller.
Ou tiie occasion of the British
steamer Gothic Star loading at Port
land last March, in the refrigerator
service of the Blue Star Hue, it was
suggested that with such choice varl-
ethw of apples moving to the United
Kingdom markets and the importance
of the rapidly growing trade, the boxes
be scut. The selection of the fruit
and details of handling were in the
hands of John W. Burgard, chairman
of the doqk commission, with G. B.
Hegardt, chief engineer, aud Captain
Jack Sia-ir, in charge of terminal op
eration .details.
* It was concluded to use the same
kind of export Ixixes utilized in ship
ping the fruit to market, and the
three boxes were placed in care of the
master of the Gothic Star, Captain
Hopper. He agreed to attend to the
delivery of the fruit. The ship left
Portland last March and the acknowl
edgement from the Prince of Wales is
dated April 24 aud that of the king
and queen April 28. The latter com
munication is as follows:
“In answer to your letter of the 20th
ult., addressed to the lords chamber-
lain of the king and the queen, the
master of the household is commauded
to Inform you that tlie cases of apples
which were forwarded by you for the
acceptance of the king and the queen
have arrived safely here. Tile apples
arrived Li
in excellent condition and.
were much appreciated t»y their maj-
esties.”
That in behalf of the prince of
Wales says:
“I have to acknowledge the
__ _____
...
receipt
of your letter of the 2t)th of March
lust with reference to the box of ap
ples which you have so kindly sent
lor the Prince of Wales. Thia box
ImB now arrived aud his royal high
ness desires me to thank you very
much for the contents.”
Fifty-three eftisted men of Comky
C entrained at 3.20 p. m. Fridaykr
('amp Lewis for the annual euea>-
inent uf the Oregon National Gul.
Commissioned officers accouipanjk
the unit were First Lieutenant Ham
J. Blackman, in command, and Sec-e
Lieutenant Ivan Scheer. Major 1
ward W. Van Horu, commander of fl
local guard company until hie prom
lion last week to command a hatallli
of tho 180th regiment, also entrain«
with the men.
Two guardsmen, listed to attei
camp, failed to report, A prove
guard was sent to The Dalles f
James Showers, who waa escorted
Portland to join the contingent by A
later train. Harry Stewart, Hood
River high school graduate, left for hiJ
home at Hauta R ohs , (Jallf., without
excuse, It waa reported. On advice^
from the officers he was ajiprehended.
He was escorted to camp, it was aaid,
with a California guard unit.
The men carried athletic equipment,
declaring that they (toped to take a
leading |>art in a track and field meet
at camp.
■ h mt i -i 111111111 m i j ywi
: News of the Golfers |
I 1 1111 1 1 11 H
¡■»■M U I 1111111
Professional Hanley, of the Waverly
golf course, while here last week with
Walter Nash nf the Hpnlading sporting
gisids house in Portland, gave the new
Oak Grove links the highest praiae.
He declared it was a delight to the
eye of a real golfer. He predicted
that it would become popular Witli
professional players. The men were
shown over the course by A W. Peters.
The big power mower, which is
drawn over the course by a Fordson
tractor, has been busy the past two
weeks, and now the entire 50 acres of
lawns have all lieen clipped. The neat
ly trimmed rolling land presents an
alluring picture.
C. N. Ravlln, secretary-treasurer of
the Hood River Country Club, stated
Monday that weather conditions had
been such ns to hasten the setting of
lawns and that play would lie started
after July 4 oir the south half of the
Oak Grove golf links. Play on the
north half will not be ready before
August 1.
July 1 the club will raise its initia
Here’s a musical organization with a history, and, If you please, an honorable record of service under five flaffii tion fee to $50 from $25, Mr. Ilavlin
and in two hemispheres. It’s the Oceanic Quintet, and It will thrill Chautauqua folks with two delightful programs; stated.
Just as it haa thrilled audiences all over the United States, Canada, France, England and New Zealand. Doughboys
William Leith, who is now a profes
will remember their work In France, entertaining the soldiers as “The Western Four.” Three of the original four are
at the Columbia Gorge Hotel
still with the company—Miss Amelia Carstensen, Miss Helen Ferguson and Miss Beulah Truitt. The program ranges sional
links, arrived last Saturday. It is an
from operatic to the semi-popular, Including descriptive numbers and light opera selections. Into which they have in ticipated that Mr. Leith will have a
terpolated solos, duets, and talk songs. The personnel und instrumentation follows: Miss Amelia Carstensen, violin fair sized contingent of local tyros who
ist, Helen Ferguson, cornet soloist; Beulah Truitt, reader and drummer; Gladys Hunt, soprano and pianist, and Louise wish to learn the fine points of the
Mignon, saxophone soloist and violinist.
game.
1
during tho past winter lias, with the
exception of one locality. Ixx-n only
one-fifth of the nuuilx'r found iu tlie
spring of 1922.
v
Office of Pioneers of J
, Inc.,
The puimting stage lasts less than ii
35 E. 27 Ht., New
City.
month, though the jitiki - hh itm*lf was
June 15, 1923.
found to continue through parte of two,
Editor Glacier: Ezra Meeker Alli
mouths. After passing into the adult
stage they Mx>n ascend to the surface« deliver it 20 minutes’ address, “Ox-
When first hatched they are a pure Team Days," nt the Now York radio
white, though they change very soon station, WEAK. Monday. June 25, at
to a light brown, later turning to u 7.45 p. in., daylight saving time.
If favorable conditions prevail it is
very dark brown.
No inexpensive method haa ns yet IMissible that he may be beard at Hood
lx-on devised for the perfect coutrol of River.
this pest. Each one to be effective in
Jefferson I’.vles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
volves considerable lalxir, and some
are llmlti-d to certain times of the David Pyles, lias one of the valley’s
year. In the use of chickens the most pretentious radio receiving sets.
young num. who daily receives
writer recommends their use Immedi The
ately after picking, ns this is alxnit concerts from various parts of the
the time of the weevil’s coining Into nation, often entertains neighbors, em
ploying his mngna vox outfit. He
the light and migrating.
At all other times the adults stay so states that the Oregon programs are
the ls-st lie receives.
close to the crowns of the plants un among
The set, of the Westinghouse manu
der clods and In the crevices of the soil
that it Is unreasonable to think that facture, was installed by H. B. Head.
the chickens would be able to get all
without injuring the plant in scratch
Tlie radio programs for the coming
ing. This method would have to lx1 week with tlie local stations arc: Ri-
used as a preventive, as it is obviously nlto Theater. KFHB, on at 1.15 p. in.
too lnte to turn in a flock in the second Sunday witli nn organ concert. KlJP
year of Ix-aring when the plantations on Wednesday nt 9 p. in. The local
nre usually lost. One grower Inst sum radio club will have a representation
mer (iad Ills flock with him in the field from Mosier. lo aded by the Mosier or
ns he pitched out the destroyed plants chestra and n few other numbers.
with a fork.
White Salmon has postponed its pro
Fumigation with carlxm idsulpliide. gram uu me..not of sickness, etc., to a
fhougli 100 ix-r cent effective, is ex|x-u- later dnte. Tlie local radio shop puts
sive. Tlie labor cost of this method is on late phonouraph niinilxirs at 6.30
not unreasonable, ns dispatch can soon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
lx> acquired. A convenient size of
The radio Inspector was in town
oiled canvas is 20x30 feet. Anytliing Haturday and passed very favorably
larger would lx> tx-yond the matter of on the local transmitting stationa. He
convenience to handle._______ _
stated thnt th. re are to Jfee Xaur new
In company with I’rof. A. L. Melan high powered Class B broadcasting
der. who dev'istxl this system In a field stations in iqs ration within the next
trial lust summer, we were able to kill month in tlie Northwest. California
all insect life to ii depth of nine inches Ims furnished wonderful programs
and the method proved effective. The from their tine stationa and If Wash
quantity of carbon bisulphide to use ington com<*s on with tlielr plans Hood
will vary, but is safe in doses up to River will Is* In the midst of the beat.
two ounces per 16 square feet. More
--------- ----------------
than this amount will burn the edges
Firemen Get New Truck
of the leaves. This system Is applica Tlie Hood River Volunteer Fire De
R. J. McISAAC A CO.
ble save in times when the weather partment Haturday received from Port
motor truck. The
Parkdale, Oregon
Vehicle is <apilp¡>ed with ladders. hos<
plants. The time element may lx> re reels' and chemical apparatus. It will
duced if done when ail the adults are be utilized in answering silent alarms
on the surface.
and will always lx1 in commission
The fumigation method in spite of when th«« fire department's big- motor-
NON-FREEZING ,
Its cost is applh-able when It can l>e ized pnmper is in the shop for rejiaira.
used to stop Invasion, as weevils start
in a Zirner of a field, or when an in-
Shrine Meeting Monday
fest<<d spot appears Inside of a valu
able plantation.
The Ifood River Shrine Club will
Barriers are applicable to protect a hold n meeting at Masonic hall next
field from outside invasion or to stem Monday evening at 7.30, when, accord
<fihe migration from nu infested Held ing to H. D. W. Plnco. president, a
to a non-iufeated field. In the latter unique plan for participation in the
position their expense Is well within social life of the community will be
the reach of the ordinary grower when launched. All Hhrincrs of the district
It may mean the assurance of getting have been Invited to attend the meet-
RADIO NEWS
Costs Are Down
on Land-Clearing
OTS of prices aren’t what they
faf used to be, and one of them is
the cost of clearing your land.
Pacific Stumping—the new du Pont
dynamite—gi"es you one-half more
sticks per dollar. Approximately
the same strength, stick for stick,
as any standard stumping powder.
Non-freezing and non-headnehe.
HOOD RIVER APPLES COMPANY C OFF
FRIDAY FOR C
PLEASE ROYALTY
;«r, .srsur.crx ,ir
STUMPING POWDER
Market Road Progresses
%
Contractors are making excellent
progress on the mile of concrete1 road
paving being laid on the West Side. A
half of the section has already been
placed and the work will be completed
in time for the new paving to tie used
in early fall apple and pear harvest.
The new paving is an extension of
about a mile laid under the market
road last year.
Bills Wanted
For transporting High Hchool pupils
from Barrett District to Homi Hiver
High School and return during 1923-4.
All bida tft lie in by July 9th. For
formation aa to route, etc., apply
the Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to
ject any or all bids.
By Order of the Board,
A. G. Wing,
J21J5
Clerk of District No.
you #
¿THfAJtT
False courtesy bendeth the
knee extends the hand un
duly — true politeness obliges
In a practical manner.
VV/E practice the habit
.... .Qf a, sincere, help- ,
ful service destined to
get you better ac
quainted with a market
where fresh, choice
nourishing foodstuffs
are sold. We have your
interests at heart.
A
“Yours
for
Service”
^ z NOODRIVER
¿e market
A.F.DAVENPQRT. prop
I PHONE: 4311 1
FINE LINE OF
Leather
Suitcases
AND
Handbag's
WM. WEBER
A Joy Forever
The Overland Red Bird has brought joy to town—joy because
of its winsome beauty, its lustrous coat of Mandalay maroon,
khaki top and glistening nickeled trimmings — its longer
wheelbase, roomier body and larger, more powerful engine—
its great value and reasonable price. Come in and see
America’s First Low Priced English Type Car—
RED BIRD V50
Orh«r Overland Modeler T
_____
_... SSM, Coup. $79S. S.datt S86S
SSU. ____
Koadtttr
All prie» f.a.k. To lo dd We reserve rfce rlghr to chant. prie.» andipcctflcattaa.
S- th. WlUseO^rtawl Adswriieemem fa Tfc.
CIRCLE-OVERLAND CO
r
I DRIVE AN OVERLAND AND REALIZE THE DTFFFRintf
the second and third crops.
/