Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, >927 •w LICHT PEACH YIELD SOCIETY HONORS SEES LOCAL CHICKS CAPT. C. A. SCHETKY FOR YEAR PREDICTED IH. G. BaU A L. Banks S. 'ffi.ffiartmeM Bartel Motor Co. R. L. Bartol Tbe first 100 years are the • highest” indications are that the pqgcb yield, Bennett Brothen Borner Settlemler, erne of the »tel* L. A. Bennett ipectors for tbe Oregon Poultryman's for members of tbe Navy Mutual Aid here as In tbe Wasco county fruit sec Ktedlted association, was in Hood society, of Washington, D. C.. says an tions, will be negligible thia year. Teets A. F. Bickford Iver last week visiting the poultry Associated Press dispatch from tbe made by West Bide growers show that L. W. Bentley tbe buds of Crawfords and Elbertaa, Milton L. Bingaman in of 0. D. Nick el sen. Mr. Nickel capital. Proposing Io amend its by-laws, the the standard varieties, have been most E. O. Biancbar S> ie a member of tbe Oregon State Accredited association. All of the society, in anticipation of the 100th ly killed. 8. G. Oxborrow, owner of a Book A Art Store Fred Donnerberg «seeding stock os the Nlckelsen Poul birthday on March 8 of one of its mem Belmont peach orchard, Tuesday began try farm have been blood tested for bers, Captain Charles A. Schetky, U. Jests with Carmens, a variety that 1« L. & Boyd hardy, in order to ascertain the E. R. Bradley «be past two yean; this is one of the 8. N., retired, would ¡»ay all centenar more hai Gordon G. Brown __X—L of -f their injury. requisites that must be complied with ians their full benefit. Captain Bebet- extent The apricot crop of Wasco county, Butler Banking Co. by all the members of tbe association, ky, who lives at Hood River, Ore., and insures to tbe purchasers of baby would be entitled to 17500 under the too, will be light tbe coming season, Trm in Butler » because of the extremely dry season Leslie Butler ________ chicks tbe very best quality of stock. amendment. y« • ' last year and the subsequent below A. M. Cannon A sample of blood is drawn from each Virgil darmeu Captain Schetky, oldest retired of zero temperatures. fowl and subjected to tbe agiutination Discussing fruit crop prospects. The Albert T. Case tost applied at tbe laboratory at tbe ficer of the American navy, baa for Cash Grocery years been a picturesque character In Dalles Chronicle Monday said: Oregon Agricultural college. H. Gross Unless some uuforseen climatic phe Ail fowls used for breeding purposes this community. He is oue of the old are individually Inspected by the field est living members of tbe Musonic nomenon takes place between now and Leroy Childs fruit blossoming time, the peach and U EL Clark managers of the association, and those order. For 47 years lie was on the sea, in apricot crop of The Dalles district will B. E. Cobb that are permilt<*d to be used as breed ers wear a state sealed leg i>and. All the merchant marine or tbe navy. He be only a fraction of that of average W. R. Collie Gorge Hqtel cockerels used with accredited and cer ran away to sea at the age of 15, and years, a survey completed late Satur Columbia Geo. R. Tremblay tified breeding flocks must be pedi in spite of the hardships and cruelties day by The Dalles-Wasco county Cham Columbia Lauudry greed and with sire’s dams of known Incident to seafaring in those days he ber of Commerce indicates. Three conditions contributed to the I. Cohen egg record. Mr. Nlckelsen stated that put In 21 years before the mast. In A. B. Cooper this takes all the guess out of the 1803 he volunteered for service in tbe blasting of next year's fruit crop; the J. Critea mating of breeding flocks, and insures American navy, and was on gunboat unusually dry season in 1926, the in J. W. M. Culbertson to the purchaser of chicks, the very duty on the Mississippi throughout the festations of red spiders, and the win Coulter Motor Co. Civil war, on the New Era, a con ter damage due to temperatures of 18 best quality. N. O. Coulter "It is now becoming impossible to verted mci chant man. He took part in and 14 degrees below aero, the survey C. C. Ouddeford sell day-old-chicks to experienced com the engagement at the massacre at disclosed. There probably will not be more than A. F. Davenport mercial poultrymen from flocks that Fort Pillow. one per i cent of the average peach crop Ralph Davies have not been blood tested, and it will next t fall, according to the report A. J. -Derby be but a matter of a short time before OBITUARY is a question as to'wbether or not buds H. M. Dexter every buyet of baby chicks wiU require that look normal now will set any Wm. Dickerson of tbe hatcheryman evidence of state Daniel Beene Moseley fruit Tbe limit for peach trees la Duckwall Brothen Inspection,” said Mr. Nlckelsen, the Tuesday evening, February 8. at 7 altout 15 degrees below aero, und the Dr. H. L. Dumble only breeder in Hood River county p. in., Daniel Boone Moseley quietly mercury touched that figure on land Chas. M. Dyer under state Inspection. passed away at his home In Bingen. occupied by peach orchards, placing T. L. mot H. R. Field He was 76 yean and two mouths old the blame for crop loss on the cold. African Chief Gives Talk and rather active until thia winter ■ The outlook for the apricot crop Is Flnt National Bank Underwood, Wash., reb. 11, 1927. when ailments set in which Anally little better than for peaches. Most of Thomas Flagler Editor Glacier: The people of Un caused ills death. the crop will be on young trees, and Joe Fletcher derwood had tbe rare experience last Mr. Moseley was a descendant of a the output will net be more than 10 Victor C. Folleniua Sunday evening of listening to a native tremendously interesting pioneer fam per cent of normal, the Inspection E. A. Franz Oo. jpr ** African chief of the Basutos, who is ily of the early migrators of Kentucki showed. A major portion of the dam Frasier droeery W. L. FraHier now, however, tbe well groomed pastor ans into the middle west; his parents age on the older trees was due to dry Of aa American congregation at Bend, having crossed the mountains and weather rather than to winter kill. II. J. Frederick Ore. This was Rev. Francis H. BaU, plains into Missouri in the early 40u. A brighter outlook is forecast for the G. R. Frey an attendant at the recent tJonvocatiou Daniel Boone Moseley was born at cherry crop. The prospects are good Gem Cafe Andy Rand and Bisho)*’ Crusade in Hood River. Kahoka, Mo., in 1851. Before be was in the major districts and what dam He told us how be came to be a native 19 years old he took a prominent part age is evident Is spotted and probably M. P. Gibbon of Africa and made a chief of tbe war in tbe religious life of the community, due more to drouth and spider infesta F. F. GlHm like Basutos. What be related of tbe becoming a member of the Christian tion than any other cause, the sum Gao. E. Goodwin A. J. Graft beliefs and treatment of women and church. This religious fervor and con- mary shows. Owing to tbe good children by these people before tbe stistency wus oue of tbe outstanding amount of moisture, the crop will ap Grange Cooi>erHtive Store N. II. MacMillan coming of mlsatouaries was almost in proximate normal, because the light credible and seldom told by tbe mis characteristics» of bis whole life—being bearing orchards will ¡»reduce large E. II. Green evident daily until hie dying momenta Hackett Radio Co. sionaries to their people in the home sized specimens. ** Dr. C. W. Hamilton land. Tbe chief said he was also three His last words to the family grouped The prune crop is expected to be of Rev. at his bedride were: "I don't want to F. Gordon Hart years in tbe great war of the Chris greater tonnage than last year because aee this circle broken over there. ” Just II L. Hasbrouck tiana in France, but be refrained from of nn abundance of rainfall. Blight previous to this his message to them Geo. Haal Inger telling us any of the horrors and lá was, "Love tby neighbor aa thy- damage is shown, but ft is apparent Jas. H. Hazlett tanles be witnessed there which might all that it is due'to dry weather and 0. D. Havens have equaled or surpassed those of self.” Mr. Moseley was married January spider infestation, and will be offset by Bert Head tbe African savages. heavier production, the tvport states. Heights ConfeHionery The work of missionaries Is often 17, '1880, to Miss Ophelia Virginia The Inspection covered both the cold nuUifled by the commercial interests IMggs at Luray, Mo., who survives weather loss and the damage from Heights Tire Shop Frank Morse which exploit tbe natives and by tbe him. They moved to Kansas t where he drouth and pest infestation, but did way “civilised powers” treat these took up terming near the litt,ls town of not contemplate what may take place Harold Hershner Howard, where the family stayed until Hood River Amuse “leaser breeds without tbs law,” as between now and blossoming time. Ilwod River Auto Wrecken they are now doing in South Africa moving to Bickleton, Wash., 17 yean and then to Bingen four yean B. L. VanClae and have done for 100 yean in China, ago, Hood Biver Bakery where they are now reaping ths bitter ago. Clipped Here and There A eon, Georgs M. Mbseley, is still R. E. WlUls fruits of their own doing- I* tat Hood River Cafe whisky forced on Africa, opium on running a large farm near Grenola, China and militarism on Japan and Kaa. Tbe other chUdren ere living Douglas McPhee, an apple grower of Hood River Drug Co., J. A. McLean China by tbe so-called Christian gov throughout Washington as follows: the Wenatchee district, returns from ernments lias perhaps done more in Mn. Eva Andrews, Walla Walla; Mn. eastern points with much interesting Hood River Fruit Oo. 9 C. H. Oariner jury to humanity than all missionaries 8. Perry, Trout Lake; Mn. Jennie information of value to the orchart W. II. Chipping will ever be known to remove. Not Highsmith, Yakima; Mn. Bonnie producers of the Pacific northwest. On only heathendom, but as a great teach Boone Ellis, Bellingham ; Mrs. Beatrk-e the average fruit stand in New York Hood River Gangs er in this country years ago said, Zumwalt, Yakima; Miss Jessie Mose be found five citrus fruit displays to Hood River Glacier Christendom itself must be re-Chri«- ley, Bingen. These were all at his one of apples. Oranges, grapefruit, Hood River I-a undry A. I*. Adams tiauiaed. Christendom la not Christian. liedslde before the end came, making bananaa, pineapples and other tropical W H. Schaffner Jeans was not a Christian, not after their old father very happy. Of his or semi-tropical fruits are pushing the five nieces and one nephew, only one aple to one aide. They are doing It by Hood River News Oo. what in now called by His name. During the World war a Jew said, niece, Mn. C. L. Mossberger, 340 Grant extensive nation-wide advertising, well H<ssl River PtnmMng Oo. “One of the strangest ironies of his street, Portland, On., was able to bur prepared ami is-rslsteiitly driven lnt Hoo<l River Bpray Oo. A. B. Bennett tory is the fact that the war-like, mil ry to his bedride and attend the last the minds of millions of conaumers. F. A. Olmsted Our apple growers are overlooking itaristic and acqulritlve nations of the rites. An only living slater, Mrs. 8. B. another Important phase of present- Howell Brothen West have taken a pacifist Jewish Howell peasant 'for their God.” This was a Long, resides at Moline, Kaa. Fifteen day distribution. They adhere to the A. Arthur Howes snreasm with a cutting truth. We grandchildren remain to mourn their bulky 50-pound box after it has served L. F. H. Hoggins its day. The 5O-iM>und box was effec must run up the snow white banner of grand father's dsath. The whole community of Bingen and tive against tbe barreled product of W. L. Huckabay the Prince of Peace above all the 0. M Hurlburt bloody battlefields of carnage and of countryside round-about lias lost its the eastern orchards, but It has become J. II. Jeffrey hate and have not the religion about kindliest spirit. ILla family will nilas too big for present-day condttlona. Boyd T. Jenkins Jesus, but the religion of Jesus, or per his daily spiritual inspiration which Population la centering more and more C. II. Jenkins ish. Let us have more Bishops' and marked the custom of this veteran in the big cities, and apartment house J. C. Johnsen Christian crusades as witness to that aoidier of the Cross. The Church of life la growing all tbe while. The British Columbia growers tried Frank R Keating true gosp<d in which alone can human Jesus Christ haa bidden farewell to A. 8. Keir ity ever find a solution of its problems one of its most stalwart saints. But out a smaller package of leas than 20 Kelly Brothen hia teatimonq carries on, though hla pounds In the British markets last and a realization of Its dreams. F. 8. Kelly presence la denial us year, and it proved popular and help H. V. R. Ik ,W Kelly The funeral services, largely attend ful. The Wenatchee grower reports by young and old, were conducted that while be was in New York a large J. E. Kennedy Local Folk Going to Cervallh by Dr. Robert Apits. pastor of the Gos departmwit store there ran a quarter F. 8. Knight Representatives from Hood River pel Tabernacle at Hood River, Th lira Krcsae Drug Co. page ad to stimulate tbe sale of small high school will attend the fourth an day morning at 10 a. m. II. O Kresee —R. A. !»><«*» of Idaho apples. Beveral car Edw. E. Lage nuel Educational exposition at Corval loads were sold that way in a week, W F. laraway lis February IK 19. and 20. They are: Miller A Lux to Neil Holding» netting the grower about $2.40 a stand Imimell Market A. M. Cannon, superintendent; F. 8. Thousands of acres of stock ranches ard box after paying all exiwnaee. Floy d Arnold Knight, principal; Gladys Wilson, fac Thu Wenatchee man concludes that W. Ray I»ee ulty member, and Jean Frey, Edna Tn this state will be disposed of during ' ‘ this is something that must 1« looked this spring to Oregon stockmen, ac A. C. Lofts A Son, Inc. Faust, Dorothy House, Agnes Emmel. Into, the small package that tbe con Hugh J. Marshall Kelsey Blocom and Ellis Cummins, stu cording to Miller A Lux, owners ot the sumer can carry home on his or her Maynard A Child property. This announcement, made death. arm. or even in tbe subway or street I’. F Clark More titan lAn high schools will be by Le Roy Nickel, Jr., executive of the car." Mellon'« Grocery represented this year, with nearly Wk I corporation, indicates that sales efforts Tbe boat'd apple industry of the Pa throughout Oregon will begin in earn Geo. Mellon authorised delegatee on the <«mpns, cific northwest is of t>>o much import J. C. Meyer the largest number since the exposi est about March 1. ance to be neglected. It is In some last winter plans were laid to dis Frank Moore tion became an annual event. pose of these lands, after the com danger. It is contending with compet 8. J. Moore itors that enjoy big and effective co Children's Farm Home banquet at pany had offered Its acreage In north operation, extensive and long-main Max L. Moore Aabury Methodist church by W. C. T. western Nevada, but tbe severe snows tained national advertising, and direc Geo. Y. Morrison U. next Monday night at 6.30. Adults called a halt temporarily to the pro tion by highly intelligent and experi Mt. Hood Hotel gram, and the officials decided to di Fred Bell 60 centa, children 25 cents. rect all sales efforts toward disposing enced forces. Moreover, It is compet Dr. L. L. Murphy of the company's 800,000 acres in Cali itive within itself and la lacking in the Percy I, Manser Glacier Want Ada Fay. fornia. The Nevada lands, totaling big generalship that is essential to Paul M Kereher 65,000 acres, were sold during a few large success under present-day condi llal Nesbit months after the official announcement tions. —8pokane Spokesman-Review. F. E. Newell of sales was made. Officials of Miller Filiert E. Newell IL J. Melsaac, president of the Ap W. L. Nichols A Lux expect 4|ulck action to be taken by Oregon realty buyers on the ranches ple Growers Association, who is do Oregon-Washington Bridge Co. nating his time thia winter to a conti Oregon-Washington Ry. A Nav. Co. this spring. The Oregon lands consist of first- nental tour, Ims arrived in England. Oregon Washington Telephone Co. class stock ranches in Harney and Mal He writes that he found Hood River J. E. Smithson heur counties in southeastern Oregon. apples served aboard tbe Atlantic Pacific Fruit A Produce Co. st«<amer on which he crossed. We They vary in rise from a few hundred Pacific Power A Light Co. to 36.000 acres and are so situated as kuow that was only because they had H. E. Baker to control large adjacent open ranges. no Pine Valley apples. It is a matter The Paris Fair In Its preliminary announcement, the of regret that the apples here liave Geo. W. Thomson Miller A Lux statement says that tbe lieen allowed to deteriorate, aa they are M E. McCarty Oregon ranches represent in themselves 'without exception the finest flavored 0. C. Patrick A Co. each a separate unit with varying acre fruit to be found anywhere. Eagle Clarence El Is worth ages or Irrigated meadow land capable Valley folks have made a success of J. C. Penney Oo. of producing sufficient alfalfa and a cannery on a small scale for a nuin L. A Bennett other hay for the feeding of stock from lier of years, though they are much Perl go A Son the surrounding ranges and from the nearer a market than we are, and we R. B. Perigo fenced iiashirw. It is reported that are sure a cannery conducted on lines J. W. Perigo the ranches have a plentiful supply of similar to tbe cooperative creamery A. W Peters water for stock and nearly all of them would furnish a convenient market for 8. L. Petersea are eqnit Ippsd . " with adequate buildings the surplus fruit and vegetables that D. L Pierson go to waste here yearly, and be a great C. N Ravlln for runchi i-hlng purposes. The ri_ anches that are to be offered asset to ths Valley. A few years ago C. A. Richards have l>eea held by the late Henry our potatoes were unequaled anywhere I’. 8. Rife Miller for many years. At present and now a potato that is really good Banitary Market they are being used by the Pacific Live can scarcely be found at any pritte- Ray C. Samuel And yet we complain of a lack of pros Shell, Company of California Full Fashioned All Silk stock company in its cattle operations. perity. Do we deserve to prosper?— Fred Johnson Halfway Herald. $1.95 CeM Kills Peaches Schindler Transfer 8. G, Oxborrow, owner of a Belmont Dr. E. L. Scobee HOOD RIVER CHAMBER OF Full Fashioned Silk Chiffon peach orchard, reported Monday that R. E. Scott COM.MKRCE MEMBERSHIP Ids fruit of all varieties was killed by IL L. Shoemaker >1.75 j the c<dd weather of January. Kent Shoemaker (From AppleCUy Pragma.) have experimented with branches Dr. J W. Bitten Service Weight Pure Silk of "I Crawfords, Elberta», Carmens and Abraham A SI ft on K. W. Sinclair >1.50 two other varieties,” aaid Mr. Oxbor V. It. Abraham E. C. Smith row, “and I find that tbe buds are I. It. Acheson C. P. Sonnlchsen Pure Silk Medium Weight dead.” Dr. L. R. Alexander Earl M. Spaulding American Fruit Growers, Inc. Standard Oil Oo. >1.00 Card of Thanks I. II. Cederwall II. E. Hutchens I wish to convey my sincere appre C. C. Anderson A. F. 8. Steels Regular and Outside ciation for the kindness extended me. Apple ItloHsom It E, Steele during the illness and death of my A|6>le City Electric Co. Wm M. Sylvester Allen A Silk Hose beloved brother, J. L. Peasley, for the W. E. Colby Taft Transfer Oo. expressions of sympathy and floral E. 8. Colby 1* E. Taft gifts from hid frieiKls. Apple City Grot-ery J. D. TheodMi Mrs. Jessie I arsen. Apple Growers Association Dr. M. Thran« THIRD STREET till ■ . John Baker Tlte Tire Shop Tbe Glider make» rubber alampa. L. 0. Baldwin H. B. Nesbit Í SILK HOSE THAT SATISFY Leonora V P. L. Tompkins N. Y. Toatevln Tum-A-Lbm Lumber Co. X II Anderson 20th Century Grocery 20th Century Truck Farm J. H. Koberg Twin Peeks Auto Co. John H. Van Wicklen G II. Vaughan Vincent A Shank A. L. Vincent E. H. Shank J. O. Vogt 8. C. Walter» Waukoma Hotel John Woril Tennis J. Wycra Vaani Brother a John H. Young Wm. Weber Western Union Levi Whetael Al Whitehead Geo. R. Wilbur W. R. Woolpert Eves scientifically axamiaed by H.L. Hasbrouck. Optometrist Heilbronner Bld«. ffitf