Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1926)
T “Your Home Should Come First” MR. WILBUR GOING APPLES, PLEASE! EAT LOTS MORE TO WASHINGTON, D.C. National Apple Week has been set for October 30-November 6 inclusive and tboee responsible for it will move heaven and earth if possible to make it the most stupendous demonstration of Its kind* bver staged. The slogan is “Apples, please." James Handley, of Quincy, ¡11., made the first personal appeal for National Apple Day 21 yean ago. Early in 1912 the idea was adopted by the International Shippers associa tion and the first nation-wide celebra as a Special Inducement for tion was under its direction. In 10!M “National Apple Week Asso you to visit us Saturday, November 6th. ciation, Inc.,” was formed to carry out a national publicity program. Framed Picture«, size 16 x 20, Assorted Subjects September 9 and 10 "Apples for Health, Inc.” was organised in Chicago worth twice the price asked to stimulate the demand for apples by nation-wide advertising and publicity. on Sale Saturday, at All branches of the Industry and all sections of the United States were represented. In view of the prominence of the ap ple in tlie domestic, Industrial and eco nomic life of the nation from time immemorial, it would seem strange that so much energy need to be ex NOTE—Every Saturday we will offer one or more items pended now bringing it to the atten from our regular stock at exceptionally low prices. Watch tion of the world. And yet it is easy to explain. The apple has been regard our ads. ed aa a matter of fact, and little atten An inspection of our store will be appreciated. tion was paid to it before these cam paigns were organised because it was taken for granted. Everybody knew about It—Why advertise it? But statistics proved that the apple was not enjoying the high favor that it had won these many years. It was slipping. Growers were not disposing of their products, snd that wonderful, . Formerly Kelly Bro«. Co. health-giving domestic staple was rot ting in quantities on the ground. Or- Second and State Phone 4211^ chardists who had spent their lives IH-rfectlng high standards were threat ened with ruin because unable to mar ket their crops. Something had to be done. -*: Sheriff gloat Monday night on a charge This year's crop is one of the largest Liquor Causes Trouble of driving while drnnk, waived exam that the industry has ever known and M. M. Craig. Upper Valley man past lnation and was held to th«* grand jury it will spell ruin to thousands of grow middle age, arrested Monday night on which will meet next Mouday. ers unless new Interest ran be created a liquor charge, was fined $30 Tuesday in the apple. It is estimated that 120 by Just ire of the Peace Blagg. Mr. million bushels will be this year’s The Blew Almost Killed Mary Craig, wbo has an excellent reputation, yield, which at a fair market price of had returned from Portland where he Mary had a little lamp, 31.50 per bushel will make it one of bad had teeth pulled. He was arrested Twas filled with kerosene. the country's richest industries. But b.v Night Marshal Raymer, wbo mw Hhe blew right down the chimney these are mere figures unless the apples Mm pull a bottle in a public place. And vanished from the scene. can tie sold. —Uncle Wee Wee. Paul Kaupang, arrested by Deputy When the industry began to look about seriously it was discovered that (lie orange grower« «pent $500,000 a r year advertising, and that In a few a years they have increased the annual consumption from 37 to 65 per capita nation-wide. The raisin growers of California bad the same problem. In ten years they have spent.a million dollars in advertising and -have in creased consumption from one and one- half to four pounds per capita. Bales mounted from 70,000 to 200,000 tons a year. i The answer was plain.. Regardless of the apple's fame and merit it was not being consumed. The nation must be aroused to its value and made to understand that it is one of the moot wholesome snd vsluable fruits in ex istence. These big sasociatluns have outlined prodigious campaigns the cost of which, according to the legislation of the “Apples for Health” organization, is to be paid for by the apples them selves, in precisely the sans- manner as the oranges and raisins paid for theirs. Every conceivable form of printed matter likely to arouse Interest in the apple is being pressed into this tre mendous work and one of the most valuable Is the little booklet published by the Union Pacific, “ISO Recipe« for Apple Dishes.” It has spread all over the world and baa been translated into various languages. Its recipes have measured up to the moot critical tests and nothing in use has proved a great er I mon to the housewife. It will be mailed frqe^e any address on request, and to the Mtant that it opens so many avenues for the wholesome and profit able consumption of apples the movers In this great ranqurign urge its use by every family In the nation. WE OFFER FOR OPENING DAV Beautiful Framed Pictures $1-95 Hackett Furniture Co KSNov.8-9-10 Grace was a peach and Gwen was a lemon. And Take It From Me" it was one tough job to get rid of the one and win the other. But the lemon was a gold-digging social climber. So he went about ruining his department store in heritance. And how! It’s a situation rich with the delicious humor of the antics and whims of an irresistible and irre pressible young spendthrift—and it’ll make you howl with delight NOTE—Denny in every picture haa been improving; in “Take It From Me" you will see him at his beat, and in what critics say is aa good a Comedy as has ever been made. ALSO The Gang in / u Shooting Injuns” Pilo«: Matinee«, 10-35; Evenings, 10-85-50 Canadian Apple Crop Summary Owing to unfavorable growing con ditions during the i>ast month in On tario and in the provinces of Quebec and Nova Scotia, the Canadian com mercial apple crop shows a further drop and Is now estimated at NO per tent, or 2,550.<MM) tiarrela as compared with 2,K33,4«l icarrels in 1025. British Columbia estimate of 3,625,000 taixes la confirmed, and it la possible the total |iack will overrun this figure. In Nova Scotia the apples are not sizing up as anticl|>ated and the crop is principally to be found on the outside of the trees; while in Quebec high winds and poor quality fruit haa caused a further crop reduction. Ontario accounts for the decrease in this month’s estimate tn the iiacltward season and most varieties failing to size. With the picking season well ad vanced in British Ualumbia the com mercial apple crop of 3,625,000 boxes ■j _2 Imated ‘— 2 last mouth la confirmed, as compared with 2.79K.OOO Isixea In 1930 and 124 per cent of the five-year average. There was a slight frost dur ing (he last week of Septemlcer which slightly affected some of the low-lying orchards and the damage is estimated at about two per cent of the total crop. Most of the damage was done by grow ers picking their apples while the frost was still in the fruit, which made them unfit for shipment. As moat of the dis tricts are overrunning their estimate, the slight damage from frost will make no difference in the total figure. It is estimated that the total pack of Mc Intosh Ke<ls will amount to approxi mately 1,000,000 boxc-s. The crop gen erally Is of good quality. In some sec tions the McIntosh were picked before proper color had developed. Bakery Gets Praise Praise was extended last week by a report of an inspector of the office of the State Dairy and Pure Food com mission. who was hère visiting local food plauta. «The report stated that the light of the salesroom of the liakery is excellent. Attention was railed to the electric screen, which prevents en trance of flies. The showcases, the re port stated, are in excellent condition and are kept clean. The basement workroom, according to the report, in sunny and kept in a very clean condition. The comment on the oven was that it was excellent, and the report declared the concrete floor Ideally arranged with its drains for flushing. The cleanliness of mixing troughs and tables was noted. Geo. R. Wilbur, secretary and attor ney for the East Fork Irrigation dis trict, has been in Portland engaged in final nreparati'ms of a brief to be pre sented to the United States supreme court in the case Involving the adjudi cation of the water rights of the Hood river watershed. The «ligation was initiated in 1914, When the Oregon Lumber Co. sought to enjoin the East Fork district from ap plication of claims to the East Fork of Hood river. The case resulted favor ably in circuit court to the Irrigation district. While the supreme court’s ruling, when the case was a showed a vl< t«ry for irrigation high court remanded the case, cited that other similar litigation was imminent, and the state water horrd •was instructed to make a survey and adjudicate «11 claims on the entire water shed. The water board’s find ings, which favored irrigationlsts of the valley, wit « upheld in circuit court decision, width was affirmed by supreme court I «RM The Pacific Power A Light Co., __ ever, appealed to the United States supreme court, claiming error on the part of the high state court in not al lowing the power concern rights to use of water incident to riparian owner ship. The I tilted States supreme court has called the Oregon irrigation case tor November 22. ASSOCIATED WINTER GASOLINE Sustained Quality Cara and Prevention of Diphtheria (By Frederick D. Stricker, M. D., collaborating epidemiologist of Oregon State Board of Health, In cooperation with the United States Public Health Service). Diphtheria today is known to be both preventable and curable. This seems almost Incredible to many peo ple, for only thirty years ago death claimed more than one-third of those attacked by the disease; the effective protective mea«ures were unknown. This advance in medical science stands as one of the major medical triumphs of all time. By taking toxin obtained from diph theria germs ------- ’ in - a •-* -------- combining ■ ‘ ” tberia laboratory, It witt) the antitoxin obtained arti ficially, in a way that will be presently explained, the power to do harm by the poison or toxin i« removed. This com bination. Is known as toxin antitoxin mixture. If a series of minute and harmless doae« of this mixture are given to a child, nature responds by producing natural antitoxin in the child’s blood, and he-will then be pro tected against diphtheria. This la antitoxin obtained artificial ly: It was long ago learned that if a horse is given several successive doses of diphtheria toxin, it develops anti toxin in its blood. Just as does the child who receives toxin antitoxin mix ture. The horse ran spare a little blood oecaaioually apd its removal from a vein causes it little or no dis comfort. The antitoxin is extracted from the blood, concentrated and then purified, all under most carefully regu lated conditions. The resulting prod uct is a dean, pure portion of the horse serum. If | suffici ent amount of antitoxin is given on the- first day of the illness of a child from diphtheria. It will com- Idue with the poison or toxin and neu tralise it aa fast as the germs ran pro duce it, much as alkali neutralises acid. The poison then baa no chance to dMiuage the nerves and other vital organa and the child la almost sure to rec-over. Unfortunately, the use of antitoxin 1« at times delayed for sev eral days, the poison or toxin in the meantime has had a chance to do dam age which rannot be undone. It is In such cases that children die or develop complications. The antitoxin ran be used in still another way. If a person haa already been ex|s>aed to diphtheria, we do not give him toxin antitoxin, because it would take time for his blood to de velop its own antitoxin, and he might conn* down with the disease in the meantime. He should instead be im mediately given a small dose of anti toxin. It will circulate in his blood for two weeks, more or leas, and while it remains there, he will be protected. The effect is immediate and is apt to last long enough to get him past the danger ¡teribd. To sum up the whole proposition In a few words, while diphtheria toxin Is a powerful poison. It loses its poisonous property when combined with its spe cific antitoxin. The Injection of this mixture confers immunity. When anti toxin is preseat in the body, in a suf ficient quantity, it will counteract the efltecta of any toxin .which diphtheria germs can produce. Given after ex- |«isure to disease it will usually pro tect for two weeks or more. Given in larger quantity immediately after the disease lias developed, it will bring about prol-able recovery, but with each clay's delay it becomes less effective. is refined to give satis factory service in the coldest temperatures MjRt I owner cherishes. Dr. Aptts says this is a rare treat for the music lovers of Hood River and this special music added to the sa*o- phone specials and violin numbers Will make Bunday’s meetings especially at tractive. It would not be fair to omit express ing the gratitude of the public and the tabernacle officials to the two saxo phonists, Ted Jennlng* and Lewis Hart, who played In duet form the famous old hymn, “Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." A more harmonious and really beautiful rendition could hardly be attained. Everybody looks forward to bearing them play again. “Buy ’em by the Box » Nothing ii appreciated more than a nice box of Apples. Saturday, November 6th WE WILL SELL Nice Fresh Fluffy Marshmallows ONE FULL POUND FOR YOURS FOR SERVICE VINCENT & SHANK “The Home of Quality Groceries. ’ Revival at Bingen The revival at Bingen is going ahead in fine form and great spirit. The house was filled Bhnday afternoon to hear Dr. AplUk who *■ conducting the camiMilgn. preach the sermon on the subject, "Fatal Folly.” Among some fine points emphasized by the preacher was this choice illus tration: “How a Pastor Was Trans formed." The story is told of a cer- tain church in Connecticut, which had a pastor who was very brilliant, but not sound in doc-trine. There were three- godly men in that church who realized their pastor was not telling the truth. But they did not go around among the congregation stir stirring up dis satisfaction with the pastor. They cov enanted together to meet every Satur day night to pray for their minister. So Saturday night after Saturday night they met in earnest prayer; theif Sunday n«>rning they would go to church and alt in their places and watch for an answer to their prayers. One Bunday morning, when the min ister arcsec- to speak, he was just as brilliant and gifted as ever, but it hoou beeame evident that God had transformed the mkn. Theodore Cuyler is authority for the statement that a great revival cams to that city, through the minister who was transformed by the- prayers of his members. Dr. Apitz closed his message with the impaHsionc-d plea not to commit "Fatal Folly” In cx;M*ctlng results in any en deavor unless all concerned united in one concerted effort, and stated, “Oh, if we would talk less to one another against our ministers we would have far better ministers and churches than we have now.” Tlie meetings continue every night at 8 p. m.—Communicated. Infant Buried Here Graveside funeral services were held at Idlewilde cemetery Monday for Grace, the infant daughter of D. L. Brumbaugh, local automobile mechanic. The child's death ciceurred Bunday at ___ ____ ________ Cherryville, and the laaly was brought singers will spend the coming Bunday here Monday. Rev. W. <>. Livingstone, at the tabernacle and sing at sack pastor of the First Christian church,' service. Hhe la Miss Floella Jacobs, a day of officiated. charming young lady, with a beautiful ' The baby's mother died when she voice which carries In it a wonderful was a few days old last August. message of ths vital Christian spirit its NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Busy Days ! Busy days are these, days for the most part char acterized by lots of out of door exercise. You may be too busy to think much of your choice of foods, but just use the telephone and we will supply every thing to satisfy your appetite. rf«2i FRASIER GROCERY CO day of Anderson Undertaking Co. <X (X ÀNDBBaOK. Hirte rïmslitni A. I. DERBY, °