The Hood River glacier., July 02, 1914, Image 8

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
nOOD RIVER OLACIEK, THURSDAY, JPLY 2, 1914
THE SQUARE DEAL
STORE
For Most Up To Date Tillage Tools
In the Market
Oliver Plows, P & 0 Plows and
Discs, Osborne Spring and
Pig Tooth Harrows
5, 7 and 9 tooth Cultivators
Planet Jr. Garden Tools
Bean Spray Pumps
Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries
Your Trade Solicited
a Mcdonald
THIRD AND CASCADE STS.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Pill
The Lightness
of Our Loaves
niiiki-a our bread acceptable to the
rnor-t "tinicky" ctniiiacli. The mont
euiiliriiieil lyse)tiea run eat it
without fear of after resnltH. Ami
with all itH linlitneHH it in very
noiiriHliiiig iiH well bh palatable. It
malted horn ami ninew in the young
ami in imleeil a fluff of life for the
old. Try a loaf.
HODEL BAKERY
Fourth and State Phone 1651
USE WHITE RIVER FLOUR
THE KIND THAT MAKES BREAD LIKE
MOTHER USED TO BAKE. WE
SELL LOTS OF IT AT THE
CASH GROCERY
E. 10. KAESSER, Proprietor
K. li. SNYDKK
1!. It. I'OWKI.L
Hood River Plumbing Co.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING & &
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline En
gine, Pumpi, Rama. Repairing Promptly
Attended. Estimates Furnished.
I 'hone 1511 Cor. 2nd & Cascade, opp. Hotel Oregon
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
CANADIAN APPLES
PROMISE WELL
The fruit crop report of tb Depart
merit of Agriculture of the Dominion
of Canada, juet issued, itatet that the
season for apples, according to present
indications, will tie a very satisfactory
one. There are certain sections where.
on account of local conditions, the crop
has Leen reduced, but these are, in the
main, only small In area. In Nova
hcotia, where eariler inditcaions point
ed to a record crop, the later reports
are very pessimistic, and state that
Kreat many orchards in the Annapolis
valley nave Leen completely ruined.
The general report from British Co
lumbia is that a crop well above aver
age will be harvested, particularly of
ine eariy varieties.
Jn counties north of Lake Erie not
or. e adverse report has been received
from Western Ontario regarding the
apple crop. Several growers report
mat ii to ue me best lor many years.
The bloom was particularly heavy, and
the set has been a very good one. This
report holds good throughout the whole
ol this district.
Reports from counties on Lake Huron
and inland to York county are almost
as optimistic. There is a fairly general
report that Spys will be short in Brant
county, and that winter apples in Mid
dlesex have not set so well. Through
out tms entire district there are quite
a number or orchards which did not re
ceive the best of care and which conse
fluently are a menace to growers who
are more up to date.
Where spraying has been satisfac
torily carried on, the crop in Lake On
tario counties north to Sharbot Lake
and Georgian Bay will be a heavy one
but where orchards have been at all
neglected, the trees are overrun with
tent caterpillars, and the quality of the
fruit will be greatly reduced through
tne lowered vitality or the trees.
The outlook in Ottawa and St. Law
rence Valleys to Lake St. Peter and
Quebec is generally favorable. In the
province of Quebec there has been a
great deal of damage by caterpillars in
unsprayed orchards particularly in the
county ol Huntingdon. 1 he crop gen
erally, even in these Infested areas,
win be about an average one.
The same injury from frost that was
experienced in the province of Nova
Scotia, has also been reported in New
Brunswick. In view of the fact that
the later varieties were not fully in
blossom at the time of this frost, there
is a possibility that on these the dam
age will not be severe. On the earlier
varieties, which were in full bloom,
there is every likelihood that the crop
will ue greatly reduced.
In the Okanogan Valley the outlook
for Jonathans and Yellow Newtowns is
fair; for Weulthies, Wageners and
Spitzenburgs heavy, and for Mcintosh,
gloomy. Prospects in Quebec are that
Wealthy trees promise a very heavy
crop, and tameuse and Mcintosh
good crop.
BARGAIN DAY DRAWS
NEIGHBORING PEOPLE
IF-SECIOIfcT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Drayinir.
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can senireJrtrBt-clasa rigs.
Special attention given to moving furniture ana
piaiiot).
We do everything horses can do.
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, liKl'SHI:S, lite.
)AT K P Heath & Millican Mixed Paints
Qlidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
While the crowd was not extra heavy
many shoppers from neighboring com
munities visited the city last Wednes
day of week to take advantage of local
merchants on Bargain Day. A large
number of Underwood people were here
and MoBier people were in evidence on
the streets. The western portion of
the county. Cascade Locks, Viento and
Wyeth, were represented. Bargains
were to be had at all the stores. The
lunch crowd at The Viking was heavy
that popular restaurant displaying the
spirit of the day and ollering their reg
ular luncheons at a reduced price.
The feature of the day was the play
ing of the Hood Kver Cornet Band,
under the leadership of Thomas Hill,
at the corner of Uak and I mm streets
Stops Neuralgia- Kills ruins
Sloan's liniiicnt gives instant relief
iKini iit'iii'iugiii or Hi'iiitica. - ll goes
straight to the painful part --'soothes t lit
nerves anil stops the pain. It is als
good for rheumatism, sine throat, chest
pains and sprains. You don't need t
rub it penetrates. Mr. .1. U. Suiuger,
Louisville, Ky., writes: 1 sullered will
quite u severe neuralgic hcsulaclie Inr
lour months without any relief. 1 iiwtl
Sloan's Liniment fur two or three nights
and I haven't sullered with my head
since" iel a bottle today. Keep in
the hoiiHe all the time for pains ami .ill
hurts. L'fc, 50c and $1, at your druggist
Hucklen's Arnica Salve inr all sores.
Mrs. (dinger's Burial Held in Portland
The funeral of Mrs. K. S. Olinger
was held at three o'clock last Thursday
evening in Portland, her death having
occurred at midnight Tuesday at her
home, 402 Kast Forty-tilth street north.
where she removed several mouths ago
troin tins city.
Mrs. (dinger was a native of Albany.
having been horn in that city Decem
ber l.'t, ISiV.l. She was one of the most
respected and best loved women both
of her native city and Hood Kiver, and
during her short residence in Portland
had made many warm friends.
Surviving her are her husband, and
five children Mellie, Winfield. llarrv.
Hazel and Mary.
Surprising ( are of Stomach Trouble
When vou have trouble with vour
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond heir
just necnuse your doctor tails to give vou
relict, airs. (. Stengle, Plainheld, .
wiijes, ror over a iiionin pasi i navi
been troubled with niv Btoinaeh. Kverv
tiling 1 ate upset it terribly. One of
Chamberlain s advertising booklets came
tome. After reading a few of the letters
troni people who bad !een cured I
mmlierlaiii 9 1 ablets, I decided to trv
them. I have taken nearly three-fourths
of a package ot them and can now eat
almost everything that 1
sale bv all dealers.
! CLOUD CAP INN
OPENED YESTERDAY
Cloud Cap Inn, at the greatest alti
tude of any mountain resort in the
tate, 6,000 feet above eea level,
opened for the season of this year yes
terday. Harry Lee, who for a number
or years has been chef of the noted re
sort, passed through the city Sunday
with a corps of domestics. The Inn is
at the upper edge of the timber line,
near Cooper's fcpur.in a protected spot,
ai me very loot or Hood s peak.
Dorsey B. Smith, manager of the
Tourist Agency and Travel Bureau,
who will operate the Inn again this
year.was here from Portland last week.
making arrangements for the opening.
We want to interest more Hood Kiver
people in the Inn this year," said Mr,
Smih, "and are making rates that
should appeal to local people. I will
put into commission a big l.ozier auto
mobile, specially equipped for the run,
with a mountain radiator. We will
carry people to the Inn and give them
one full day for the sum of $11.75. The
return trip is also included in this.
With two full days the trip to the
scenic resort will cost but $15. Here
tofore the single day's trip and the cost
ai tne Inn has been $120."
Mr. Smith states that he is expecting
many Portland people to visit the
place this year. "We are working in
harmony with Homer A. Rogers, whose
Mt. Hood Lodge is further down the
mountain. I have already sent a num
ber of guests to Mr. Rogers."
I Mr. Smith has just issued a very
handsome booklet, replete with data
and illustrated with handsome engrav
ings, depicting the scenes around Cloud
Cap Inn and in the valley.
SUPERVISOR SMITH
WORKS RIVER ROAD
Supervisor Roy 1). Smith spent a
part of last week at work on iiortions
of the Columbia river highway lying
in his district. He overhauled tne road
as far as Sonny.
I he road between the city and that
point is pretty fair," he said, "and
after I cut the hazelnut oushes out of
the way, so that they wouldn't knock
a man's hat off while he rode along, it
looks pretty well. There is a nrettv
good grade on this side of Mitchell's
1 oint, and all we need along there for
the present time is another turnout or
two.
"In talking with Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Parker, who have spent a large
sum of money in imnrovinir their 'Lit
tle Roy Ranch,' 1 got some good argu-
ents for the opening of the Columbia
river highway. They tell me that they
had a friend visiting them this summer
who would be glad to have a summer
home such as their own, if the road
were just opened. They have a hie
automobile and want their home to be
accessible from outside points. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker tell me that thev
know of a number of people who will
be ready to buy ulaces for their sum-
rnre homes, as soon us we have com
pleted the road down the river."
w ant."
Nichans Says Koad Would Benefit
'I am surprised to see any Hood
River valley man working against the
Columbia Kiver highway. said A
Niehans, an orchardist of the Central
vale district, who was in the city Sat
urday. "It will benefit this community
more man any one tning we have ever
been ottered.
'1 am from Switzerland and know of
the benetit of roads to that country
The good roads of Switzerland are that
ountry's greatest asset. Thev will
also be this country's greatest asset.
hen we get them built."
Doing hard work in a leiit or stooping
osition puts a stitch in the back that is
aintiil. If the muscles have become
strained, you can't get rid of it without
n. The irri'iit oenetratlm? oovvpr i.f
Haliard's Snow Liniment will appeal to
you most strongly at such times, because
is the very tiling vou need. Price L'&e.
Vk and tl a bottle; sold bv C.X.Clarke
We keep in stork a full and complete
line of mimlicrers and variety stamps.
The tilacier Stamp Works.
Mr. Blowers Discusses Road
Hood River, Ore.
To th. Editor: I was both interested
and entertained by a recent article
under the caption, "Columbia River
Highway Viewed From Another An-
As the article was not signed I con
cluded that the heading should have
read, viewed by another Ancle, but as
Mr. Angle failed to siim his initials.
and an exhaustive and exhausting
search through local directories fails to
reveal the name, I am still uncertain as
tho who the author is. However, the
name is more or less appropriate. Some
Angles are crooked, some anelefrls
angle for suckers and some Angles rea
son in an angling or oblique way.
it may Da. barely possible that this is
not meant lor the author s name at all
If such is the case I ask pardon, that
the correspondent's name must be An
gle. Certainly anyone advising the
voterslin such un important matter as
mnding the county would not be
ashamed of their argument and if thev
expected it to have any influence would
naturally sign the article.
inr. anige states mat we need more
people and at the same time savs the
apples and strawberries will not sup
port those already here. How does he
propose to feed the newcomers? Moun
tain scenery and hot air is a nrettv thin
cnei.
He also says that those who travel in
autos scatter the "filthy lucre" with
gay abandon. Well, perhaps. Hut it
known that some of our prominent
autoists who have large families of two
or three person have been sendine to
'oitland for years for groceries in an
attempt to save a few cents. Ask some
the local grocers if this is not the
ase.
Hut, seriously, if Hood River cotintv
hall remove the mountain barrier what
upport may we expect when we ask
for an appropriation from the legisla
ture'.' That barrier is our best reason
for asking assistance.
Why vote bonds before obtaining the
right of way? There may be years of
litigation, but the interest will be
working day and night.
1 agree with the sentiment that we
hould all be neighbors and friends.and
hope we have no one in our community
no is so narrow minded that he or she
will sever friendly relations with a
neighbor simply because they may
inner over a matter ot pun lie policy, a
matter that one is as much concerned
in as the other. The "friendship" of
one who insists on controling one's
thoughts and actions is not friendship
at all. friends must meet on the level
and as equals. When some individuals
get " this. Hood River will be a hap
pier community.
L. N. Blowers.
DISTRIBUTORS ISSUE
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
The first annual report of the board
of trustees of the North Pacific Kruit
Distributors to the affiliated fruit
growers of Oregon, Washington. Idaho,
and Montana has just been printed and
issued under the title of "One Year of
the North Pacific Fruit Disri tutors."
It is being distributed to over 6,000
growers fur the avowed purpose of
fully informing them of tbe details of
the first year's business transacted by
their own co-operative organization.
Among the features revealed are that
in less than a year after being finally
organized and opening permanent
offices, the Distributors received a to
tal price for the products marketed of
$3,OG9,'J35.51, selling 83 per cent of the
fruit on an f. o. b. basis and operating
at a total selling cost, including the
expense of maintaining the central
ofiice of brokerage and exchange, of
legal, claim and traffic departments and
of extension and organization, onlv a
fraction over five per cent of the net
returns and approximately four per
cent of the gross returns to the central,
realizing an average price per box for
apples, all varieties, of $1.2ti f. o. b.,
shipping point, and that the Distrib
utors shipped fruit to 23 cities in 38
states in the United States. 33 cities in
the six Canadian provinces and 16 cities
in 10 European countries and to South
America, South Africa. Australia and
the Philippines.
When vou feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a g'Kxi deal in the day time, vou
can charge it to a torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full of impur
ities, llerbine cures all disorders pro-
lueed by an inactive liver. It streng
thens that organ, cleanses the loweTs
and puts the system in good beathlv
condition. Price 50e. sold by C.X.Clarke
the juIaInfall
IS ABOVE NORMAL
The rainfall for June of this vaer has
been above the normal. Up to June 25,
the precipitation had been 1.16 inches,
while the normal is .98. Last year the
precipitation for June was .96. The
average temperature for the past
month will compare very favorably
with that of last year. -However, the
weather'oi last year was more equable.
extremes nave heen noted during the
past month, several of unusually hot
days following extremely cold ones for
the season.
During June there were 12 days when
as mnch as .01 of an inch of rain fell
in Portland. The total precipitation
for the month up to last Friday meas
ured 1.43, while the normal in that city
IS J.iS.
The Rest .Medicine in the World
"My little girl had dvsenterv verv bad
1 thought Bhe would die. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Remeilv
cured her, and I can truthfully say that
i miii K u is the liest medioine in the
world," writes .Mrs. William Orvii, Clare
Miclr For sale bv all dealers.
Stops falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renower certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
evor. Ynn will surely bo satisfied.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of UieMtHln of orpimn.
lor HiMiit Uiver County. K. L. Hankin, Plain,
till vs- Vanrierbllt Orchard Lands Coniimnv.
coriioriitlon and .Nuuilov Hmlih i .mil ti.r
Company (Inc.), a corporation, also all oilier
persona or imrlies unknown clalmiiiK any
riKlit, title, eMl, lien or Interest In the real
stale described lu the coinniiiliit herein iu.
lVndHiitH.
I'o jinderblll Orchard Lands Comtmnv. a
orpoTCtlon and Ntunlev-Hinitli Lumber I'm,!.
pmiy (Inc.), u corporation, also all oilier per
sons or parties unknown rlniinlnir unv riiOit
title, esiaie, lien or Interest in the reHl palate
deseribed In the com plaint herein, defendants
I N't UK NAME OK THK HTATK OK OKE
HoN, you tout each of you are hereby requir
ed to uppear and Hiiswer the complaint tiled
HKHinst you in the above entitled cause on or
belore tliei.ih diiy of July, hill, thut helii the
lust flay for your appearance to answer here
in, prescribed by tbe order for publication ot
this Summon. If you fall to apiiear and
answer the plainllrl will apply to the Court
tor the relief prayed for lu the complaint
herein, a succinct statement of which, with a
description of the land Ishs follows: That de
fendant be required to set forth the nature of
their claim to un undivided one-fourth Inter
est in the Kast half of tbe Southeast quarter:
the Southwest quarter of the Southeast qimr
ler and the .Southeast quarter of the North
east quarter of Seel ion In, In Township 2 North
ol Kithge . Kast of Willamette Meridian lu
Hood Kiver LVitnty, Oregon; that all adverse
claims therein be determined and t lie title to
snid premises be forever cnileied- thai niuin.
till be de-reed to be the owner In fee simple
...... ........... ,u mr ossunsiou ol SHIU unaiVIU-
ed one fourth Interest In said premises, and
that t be defendants be forever euioiued from
assertliiit or attempting to assert any claim to
-niu uiiuiMticu one niurin interest lu said
fi.-iiiises or any pun inereoi adverse to plain
on, nis neirs or assigns; that the plaintiff
nave judgment for such further relief as to
equuy may ieriaiu.
This Summons is served bv publication In
the Hood Kiver olacler bv the order of the
Honorable W. L. HrHdsbaw, Judge of the
mni.t- riiimeu I ireu I I o ri. Minna 1111 ,,ir
ed of record herein on the ism ii,u .,r u...
11114, directing that the Fame be published
",J,F " air six mnsecuuve weeks, nre.
scribing May lst as the date of first publica
tion and requiring that you appear to answer
herein on or before July (ith, WH. pate of first
publication, May ilM, inn.
K. K. SCHMIDT.
I. II. VAN VI' I k- I.'
ni'-il-JlyS Attorneys for 1'laintlfi
A (iootl Investment
W. 1). Mayli, a well known merchant
of Wliitetnound, Wis., bought a s'ock of
l bamberlain's medicine so as to be able
to supply them to his customers. After
receiving them he w as himself taken sick
and says that one bottle of Chamberlain
Colic. Cholera and Piarrhoea Ueniedv
was worth more to him than the cost of
his entire stock of these medicines. For
sale bv all dealers.
Friday Forms fompany
Papers of incorporation for the Fri
lay Manufacturing Co., with a capital
stock named at $5,000, have been filed
with the secretary of state. The com
pany will manufacture electric heaters.
Mr. Friday having patented a device of
this kind year before last. F. P. Fri
day, Mrs. Khoda Friday and Leslie
Merrick are named as the incorpor
ators.
When the baby is sufferini; the double
atlliction of hot weather and bowel dis
orders, the remedy needed is Met fee's
l"abv K.lixir. It reduces the feverish con-
lition, corrects the stomach and checks
looseness of the bow els. Price 2,"c and
HV per bottle. Sold by Clin. N.Clarke
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that Frances Hal lev.
executrix of the last will and testamont of
iiosneu ii. naiiey, deceased, has tiled her tin
al account In the County Court of Hood Kiver
Comity. Oregon, and the Judge of aaid Court
has fixed and appointed Monday, July 1:1
I'M, at 10 o'clock a. rn as the time for hearing
objections to said final account and tbe set
tlement of said estate.
All heirs, devisees, creditors or other per
sons interested In said estate are hereby noti
fied and required to appear and answer on or
before the day and hour mentioned, and to
flle their objections to said final account and
the settlement of said estate, If any they have
specifying the particulars ol such objections
to said account or anv Item thereof
, ,, , FRANCES 11AILEY,
Jn!l-J9 Executrix
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Execution
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue ofan
Execution ami Order of Hale to me directed
issued out ot the circuit Court sr the Hi.i.r
Oregon, for Hood Kiver County, In the suit of
ui oir r.. nan, planum, vs. navlrt Currier, Jr
i. Mcoonaia, Kridul veil Lumbering Com
pany, a corporation, and Edward Minirw,,,
defendants, I will on Wednesday. Julr un,'
1911, at the hour of'.1 o'clock P. M.on si. rt-J
at the front door of the Court llono o, ,i,i
City of Hood Kiver. Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to tne nignesi Didder rnr cash In hand
the following described real property, tow lf
"Commencing at the Southwest n,t,u, 'nr
the Northeastofquarterol Section twenty one
7.V ... ' ..'.iiii.oi rutnge ten, Esl
of the V lllamctte Meridian: running thence
east JO chains; thence north 10 chains: thence
west 'JO chains and thence south In chains to
the place of beginning, said tract being the
south half of Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter of said Section Jl, excepting from
t lie above described tract a 10 foot strip for a
school road along the west end and south
of said tract."
Vt hlch sale will be niadb to satisfy the de
cree In the above entitled auit in favor of the
plaiutitt and against the defendant, David
Currier, Jr., for the aum of Stm.no with Inter
est thereon from the 1st day of October Wi t
at the rate of seven per cent per annum, the
costs and disbursements of this suit taxed at
fJA ui, and the timber sum of S.VX1 attorney's
lees. '
Onted thisitith day of June 1914
jnJ.Viy.St THOM AS F. JOH Wov
sherifl of-iloud Kiver Countv, Oregon
Maxwell "J5" 2-passenger Roadster $72S
"VES, THERE ARE other
motor cars but to avoid
good
disp-
pointment it's better to be sure and
buy a Maxwell "25-4", then you
know you have the best.
We have all car accessories and garage equip
ment, gasoline and oils. Repairs made.
HOWE & INGALLS
Fourth and Columbia Sts.
Tel. 1361
Read This
Before you buy. We ask you to call and inspect our
complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture,
Stoves and Ranges. Everything in house furnishings
We will take your old furniture or stoves
in exchange for NEW GOODS.
0. P. DABNEY & SON
Guaranteed Cheapest Outfitter
Agents for
Charter Oak Stoves
and Ranges
rilONK S281
Cor. Fourth and State Sts.
Does Your House Need
PAINTING?
NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT
WE HANDLE
Sherwin-Williams Paint
"The Best On Earth"
THAT'S ALL
CHAS. N. CLARKE
The Glacier Pharmacy
Oregon Lumber
Dee, Oregon
Co.
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Eoth Phones
Estimates Furnished
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 18 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Real Estate
LOANS, .RENTING. COLLECT
ING AND INSURANCE
A Specialty of City Property, RraMenc
Lots, and Small Tracts Clone In. For
Bargain call on or addretw
T. D. TWEEDY
Hood River
Home Phone 2372
W.J.Baker&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands