The Hood River glacier., April 24, 1924, Image 3

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HOOD RIVER PLACIER.'THURSDAY, APRIL 2£ 1924
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OILED APPLE WRAPS COMPANY C. GOT
COLUMBIA GORGE IS
GUARDINfi'SHRUBS PROVE THEB WORTH
A BOOST RECENTLY
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Crews of men have been engaged
throughout ths winter in landscaping
the grounds of tbe Columbia Gorge
hotel,*rryIng out plans that call for
the preservation of native shrabbery
and trees. The gardeners have given
their greatest expresalon in rearing a
rock fountain among tbe dwarf oak
trees Immediatuiy tn frost of the hos­
telry. Water has been piped to the
center of the massive formation of na­
tive atones and earth, and a small
stream catteudea Ita way down from
the center of tbe fountain. So deftly
have the men worked that tbe foun­
tain, although just completed, has the
appearauce of being a natural part of
on the newly
the grounds.
M<
placed stones make them look as
though they had been there for ages.
Only does one suspect that tbe foun­
tain is man made when he observe«
tlie freshly turned beds of earth,
where soon indigenous plants and
shrubs will be grouiied. Wild currant,
Oregon grape and ferus found only in
the Cascade« will cover the bare spots.
Lichen« that are found only aloug tbe
cliffs of the Columbia gorge will be
planted among tbe rock crevices of
the fountain.
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Collaborating with Manager Trem­
blay Prof. L. F. Henderson has made
■ survey of the grounds of tbe Colum­
bia Gorge hotel. He found 39 indige-
treea and shrubs growing on the com­
paratively «mall acreage. At the sug­
gestion of Prof. Henderson Mr. Trem­
blay ha« neat signs painted for post­
ing on various trees. The wooded
part of the grounds will' now torm
an arboretum that will be Interesting
to anyone who Wishes to study Oregon
botany. Prof. Henderson will make a
selection of shrubs and plants for
planting on the rock fountain.
The grounds of the hotel have been
improved otherwise to considerable
extent.
New, moss covered walls
have been constructed along tbe banks
of Phelps creek, whk-h winds Its way
obliquely across the front ground«.
New resting places have been placed
along the edge of the basalt cliffs on
which the hotel is perched nearly 150
feetkStiove the water level of the Co-
lumhia.
From these the guest or
chance motor tourist may sit for
hourW..and be Inspired by the ever­
changing views of the sweeping ex-
panaes of the great river.
The golf course, established last
year, has been materially improved
and tennis courts have been» made
available for those who desire them. •
Those who have inspected the new
rock fountain aud have seen how the'
luanngement of the hotel is endeavor­
ing to preserve and emphasize ttie in­
digenous trees, ahrubliery and plants,
declare It a feature that will be one
of the moot alluring at tbe pesort.
It is on the land and our appetite has a
hankering for green things.
Our stock of vegetables is always frerfi
and contains a full assortment
When you want something real good, try
some of our homemade Bostbn Brown
Bread—there was never any better made.
A
FRASIER GROCERY CO.
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We are distributors for the
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INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY
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OF AMERICA
P. & 0. Walking and Tractor Plows
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Cultivators
Harrows
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Arsenate of Lead
Nitrate of Soda >
Orchard Supplies
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HOOD RIVER FRUIT COMPANY
N. W. COMMISSION
BEGINS TO FtlNCflöN
After «n all-day session between
members df the Northwestern commis­
sion and representatives of growers'
cooperatives from all over the North­
west, tentative plans for a Northwest
centriil exchange were 'nude, tern
porary directors named and sub-
exebanges projected at Wenaitdhee.
Yakima, Hood River, Walla Walla.
Helah and Rpokane last week. A ton­
nage of H.55O cars was assured; as
soon-ns 10,(»00 cars are sswhtned the
agreements will beeonle effective. In­
dications pointed to Yakima being
picked as headquarters, although more
detnils were to have been settled Mon­
day in an adjourned session.
R. P. James, of Yakima, was nimwl
chairman of the tentative board of
directors of the central exchange.
Edwin Smith of Wenatchee, was re­
tained air secrelary. Other memlwrs
were E. M. Gillette, of Malaga; C. K.
Benton, of Hood River: a representa­
tive to he named for the Hpokane val­
ley growers ¡.J. W. J-angdon. of Walla
WallH; C., C. Frost, of Selah, and I*e
H. I-ampaon. of Kmaiewick, White
Bluffs and Hanaford-
The Skoolcum Packers' Association,
of Wenatchee, the Wenatchee-Okanog­
an cooperative and flic Yaldmn Horti­
cultural Vnion expressed approval of
the plant hnt declined to pledge them­
selves to join without first consulting
the stockholders. Articles of incor­
poration. drawn l>y the comailaalon.
were ajqwoved and sub-exebauges •nd
the cxHitrhcta between them and the
central exchange were discussed.
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TheGi/t
Supreme—
an Elgin Watch
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Elgin Time is “train
time” in the hands of
thousands of railroad
men, all over the world.
Such a present as an
Elgin, is a gift of a life­
time. Nothing else will
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ever take its place—it’s
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supreme.
boat Lake Road Soon Open
The Lost Lake road is almost free
of snow, according to Dr. W. Ihniald
Nickleeen. of Portlnnd. who wlffi a
jtarty wnlked to witbin ■ half mile of
the highland body of water Sunday,
Dr. Nickelson reports that he and his
friends drove their automobile to the
rock crusher turn-out, within a mile
and a half of the lake.
“There,” he says, we were turned
back by fallen trees, The winter
storms felled nlanv tree« along the
highway. Aa soon aa creara have
cleared the mad. it will be possible
to motor all the way to the lakealde.”
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W. F. LARA WAY
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JEWELER
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Spray, Nitrate of Soda
Orchard Supplies
Notire to Creditors
Notice 1« hereby given: That the
undersigned has been appointed Ex­
ecutor of the will of John Bullwinkel,
deceased, by the County Court of
Hood River County, Oregon, and has
duly qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified according to law, to the
undersigned, al the ofloe of bis attor­
ney, George R. Wilbur, ElioVSullding,
Hood River, Oregon, within six
months from this date.
Dated and first published this April
10, 1924.
Fred Vogel,
Executor of the Estate of John
Bullwinkel.
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Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of tbe Katate of
Charles H. Bproat, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has been appointed admin­
istratrix of the Estate of Charles H.
Hproat, Deceased, by tbe Judge of the
aliove entitled Court.
All persons
having claims against saM estate are
hereby required to present the same,
duly verified, to the undersigned ad­
ministratrix within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, nt the office of A. J. Derby,
First National Bank , Building, Hood
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Tn the Circuit Court of the State of Rlter, Oregon.
First published March 27th, 1924. _
Oregon, for Hood River County.
Nettie A. Bproat,
A. D. Moe, Plaintiff, vs. Hasel Dunn
Administratrix.
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and Jesse N. Dana, Defendants.
B> Ilazel Dunn and Jesse N. Dunn,
the above named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon :
Yon and each of you are hereby re­
quired to ap|>ear and answer the c»m
plaint of the plaintiff on file in the
above entitled Cause, on or before six
weeks from the date of the first publi­
cation of this summons, to-wlt: on or
before six weeks from the 3rd day of
April, 1924 ; and if you tail so to
• Itpesr aud answer said complaint the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
thé relief prayed for therein, to-wit:
For the foreclosure of that certain
mortgage executed by the defendants
on the North Half of the North Half
of the Southwest Quarter of the North­
west Quarter, Section lit, Township 2
North, Range 10 East of the Willam­
ette Merldinu. aud recorded in Volume
13, at Page 061 of the Records of
Mortgagee of Hood River <3ounty. Ore­
gon. and for such other relief as to
the Court may seem just.
Thia summons is served on you
pursuant to the order of the Honor­
able II. L. Hasbrouck. Judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
ide
for Hood River County, dated,
and entered'on the 3rd day of April,
1924, requiring you and each of yon to
appear and answer said complaint on
or before six weeks from ths date of
the first publication of this smnmoaa.
which date is the 3rd day of April,
1824.
A. J. Derby,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
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Hood River, Oregon.
Blds Wanted
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Office Supplies
These are days when you are thinking of them.
We have nearly everything In the staple line you
may desire. If you want anything-Special, we’ll get
it for you.
THE BOOK AND ART STORE
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POONS UN
Ml OAK STKKFT
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\ Runabouts,
Trucks, Tractors
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and Discs
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Sold either As Is, or guaranteed as New.
Terms.
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Revive Your Old Trees!
HATTERING the subaoii around the roots
of old trees with dynamite allows the roots
to spread farther a
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bigger and better
from orchards Sfijuvo*
nated with dynamite.
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Binding «ha acU ensures better drainage and SfiSbia the
soil snore absorbent so it rataina and stuns moisturelorsun-
taining the trea in times of drouth. Rootdraundtnse. too,
will be Mpod by breaking up the hardpan with fihanatdte.
Pacific Stumping is the explosive to use. It sheets stick -
for stick with any standard st imping powder, anfi you got
TUT half m 7
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Hood River Spaay Co., Hood River.
R. J. Mclauac a Co., Parkdale.
Byrkett Powder Co., White Salmon. Wash.
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NON-FREEZING
A Pacific Northioect Product
E. I. DU PONT DR NEMOURS A CO., INC.
PORTL AMD
All kinds of
Motor Trouble Shooting
Electrical Work a Specialty
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HECK Succeaaor
UNGER
GARAGE
to TUCKER’S GARAGE
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Phone 2133
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AU of the -Vegetables in Season
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FRESH AND WHOLESOME
They form the best spring tonic.
Remember our deliveries: City—9 a. m.; 2:30 p. m.
We deliver Tuesdays and Fridays to all parts of the Valley.
' Get your order in early.
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PHONE
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9134
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What will it cost ?
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Know before the work starts what it’s going to
cost you. I’ll give a flat price and a guarantee on
any job you may bring in, whether it is a small ad­
justment or a complete overhaul.
Satisfaction Alwayfi
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Shay-.
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SERVICE Shop
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Shop IMI
FASHION GARAGE
R h . 3731
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'Clean clothes at a moderate
charge and strict .attention to
details. ’ ' This business of clean­
ing and dyeing to suit the public
preference and parse is a matter
that receives our eireful, conscien­
tious consideration.
MEYER & KING
Phone lfilfi
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S. E. BARTMEJ5
FUNERAL DHŒM AND UCENSHD EMBAE
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Licensed wllh Oregon’s first class eftinbalmm. Ntone 1381,3821
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HOOD RIVER, OREGON
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Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Offlœ
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Leaves Hood River daily at
4.30 p. m.
Leaves Parkdale Daily at 8
a. m. (except Sunday).
Every Saturday Leaves
Parkdale at 6 p. m.
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■ BART0L-MANSF1ELD CO
Phone 1291
Notice la hereby given that the
State I ji nd Board of the State of Ore­
gon will receive sealed bids at ita
otfice In the Capitol Building at Salem,
Oregon, up to 11:00 o’clock- a. m.,
TIE RADIO SHOP OF HOOD RIVER
April 29, 1924, for all the «Ute's la
terest in the river front lands herein­
H. B. READ, Preprister
808 Cascade Ave.
Tel. 1234. after described, giving, however, to the
owner or owners of any lands abutting
Everything in Radio
or fronting thereon, the preference
right to purchase at tha highest price
offered, provided such offer la made
in good faith, the Board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids:
Said lands are situated In Hood
River County, Oregon and described
as follows:
Beginning at the meander corner
common to Sections 31 and 32, T. 8 N.
R. 10 E. of W. M., thence 8. 75 degrees,
40 minutes E. 11191 feet to 2x4x18
Inch fir stake; 8. 12 degrees 47 min­
utes E. 320.5 feet to 2x4x18 inch fir
stake; 8. 43 degrees 26 minutes E.
150.5 feet to % indh iron bar; N. 66
degrees 51 minutes E 252.3 feet to
cross on rock; 8. 74 degrees 4 minutes
E. 202.4 feet to cross on rock; 8. 78
degrees- 44-, minutes E. 466.0 feet to
crone on rock ; 8. 11 degrees 54 min­
utes E. 871.0 feet; 8. 53 degrees" 0
minutes W. 184.6 feet to Gov. meander
corner.
Thence returning on Gov. meander
line to place of beginning containing
4.27 acres shore lands in NW% Sec.
82, T. 8 N. R. 11 E. W. M.
Applications should bf accompanied
by check or draft of the amount of
bid find should be addressed to G. G.
Brown, Clerk of the State Land Board,
Salem. Oregon, and marked. "Applica­
tion and bid to purchase River front
land.’’
G. G. Brown,
Clark State Land Board.
Dated at Salem, Oregon,
• February 13, 1924.
f21a24
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Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
Used Touring Car,
Parkdale Auto Stage
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Anderson Undertaking Co. KELLY BROS. CO.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
TUB UNIVERSAL CAB
THE FASHION STABLE S
Tomato Special
Clark Special ,
100D RIVER, OREGON
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Nsfiiee of Sale at Beal Property
In ths County Cburt of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Rotate of Dee
and Freda Tomlinson, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that, pursu­
ant to -an order and License of sale
duly made and entered by the Judge
of the above entitled Court in said
cause, I will, on and after Saturday,
the 3rd day of May, 1924, proceed to
sell at private sale to the highest and
best bidder the undivided one half
Interest of the above named minor,
Dee Tomlinson, in and to the follow­
ing described real property, situated
In Hood River County, Oregon:
Block
Ix>ta 84-5-20-21 and 22, “
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Idlewilde Addition to the City of
Hood River, Oregon;
upon the following terms: The por­
chai
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to secure the purchase
price
of said minor's interest by first mort­
gage upon said entire real property,
drawing Interest at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, interest payable
semi-annually, to run for such time
•a may be agreed upon, and subject to
confirmation by sajd Court.
Dated and first published this 3rd
day of April. 1924
a3ml
8. J. Moore, Guardian.
FERTILIZERS
We are now arranging accounts for the coming
season. Call and see us.
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Naiiee.of Guardian’« Sale
Notice is herdby given that by vir­
tue of an order of the County Court
of Linn County, Oregon, made April
14, 1924, authorising and empowering
the underalgned as GuhTdlan of Pearl
May Jones, Insane, to sell tbe intereat
of the said Peart May Jone« in the
following described land, to-wlt: An
undivided one-fifth Intereat, subject to
the right of dower of Mary B. Thom­
as, as widow of B. I» Thom««, de­
ceased. in and to the Nerthwest quar­
ter of Section One. in Township Two,
North Range Eight Baat of the Wil­
lamette Meridian, in Mood River
County, Oregon
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at private sal«;
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Therefore, I will from anti after
the 21st dav of April. 1924, at tbe
office of Aubrey 8. Tunning. Browns­
ville, Oregon, eel! the above described
interest in tbe above deucrtl«‘<i land
at private sale, to the Mgheat bidder
for cash in band, subject to confirma­
tion by said Court.
Mary B. Thomas,
n.
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Hail Insurance. See R. E. 8cott. m6tf
Bids For Transportation Wanted
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received for trauaportihg what is
commonly called the East Side pupils
of School District No. 3 to and from
•‘bool for a period of nine calendar
months, approximately from Septem-
l>er to June. The road to be followed,
the time of arrival and departure of
the bus, aud other details may be had
from the School Clerk or City Super­
intendent.
Bids will be opened at the regular
meeting of the Board of Directora of
School District No. 3 on May 5, 1934,.
at 8 p. m. The Board reserves the
right to teject any and all bids.
MH. Nickelaea,
A24
Clerk.
Have You Radio in
Your HomeP
KELLY BROS. CO.
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waa wrapped thia a—aou Wrapping
l»e practiced extenaivoly by avveral
large aacoclatlona and eaoceriui which
iiandle tbouaauda ef carload* of ap­
ple«. Some caah buyara and grower«’
aaaiM-iatloiia have pgckpd apple« of all
grade« and all varjatlea tn oiled
«-rape.
By far the moat important «omdd-
eration leading to Ita increased uae
la that oiled paper baa reduced, and,
In moat caao«, entirely prevented the
damage by acald in common or cold
Htora^-and In transit. Prevention of
the aerioua loaa from thia trouble and
the reeultant advantages in marketing
the crop have led to shipments of
many carloads of oiled peper wrap«
to the Northwest this eeeaou. The
additional coat over ordinary wrap­
per« la only about tw» coots per box.
Roiuea. Staytuaas, Griuiee. New­
town« and Wlncseps are all subject
to severe scald aud these varieties
were wrapta-d in oiled paper by most
ojieratora. While such varieties as
Jonathans and Delicious do not usual­
ly scald badly, many of these also
were put up Ln oiled wraps. In fact,
It is the prediction'of many shippers
that all wrapped apples moving from
tbe Northwest will be in oiled paper
within another year.
Jn general,
fancy aud ('-grade apples Of red varl-
etlee tend to scald more than extra
faucy. because these two lower grades
are nut so highly colored.
Some aHsiH-iatlena had enough oiled
paper to wrap every box of apple«
sliipfM-d aud they are advertising the
fact that nothing but aach wrap« was
lined In packing their particular
brand.
Many packing house« are
stamping the box with tbe words
“oiled wrap” .and others have these
words printed on the individual pa­
pers. Eastern buyers are ts-glnnlng
to Specify oll-wrafped apples In their
orders and shippers are quoting this
special pack. In May, 1923. oil-wrap­
per apples brought a 81 per t>ox pre­
mium on the New York auctiou over
aimilar apples in ordinary wrappers.
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■■ At a unique-religious and patriotic
meeting at Riverside Conununlty
church, under the auspice« of the Sun­
day Ev«aiug Club, Company C, lfifith
Regiment, O. N. G„ wns giveu n boast
recently. Chief speakers of tbe seeqion
wore: Adjutant General Geo. A. White
and Capt. Geo. R. Wilbur. The guard
couipany, under the command of Capt.
Harold J. Blackmao, attended tbe ser­
vice In a body.
. Gt-neral White and Capt. Wilbur
both urged the citiaens of the city to
give the compauy of citizen soldiers
their hearty «upport. Active member-
«hip In the organization waa declared
one of the beet expressions of com-
inanity «errh«.
Other numbers on the program in­
cluded ; Introductory remarks, Ber­
keley H. Snow, commander of the local
logion |iost, who presided; prelude,
"Ttie Star Spangled Banner;” invoca­
tion, Rev. L. H. Miller; benediction,
Rev. W. H. Roddy. Mias Sara Howe«
prodded at the church's big organ.
General White wan accompanied by
Mrs. White and Major and Mrs. Gay,
of Portland.' ___
The party
" motored up
over tbe Columbia River highway.
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