The Hood River glacier., August 16, 1917, Image 6

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

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

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIERTHURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917
"Minimum Carbonization"
STUDEBAKER FORD
Harmon Motor Co., Phoenii VV. H. Wallingford, Portland
"har fad minimum amount of "weknow that Zeroleo will give
carbonization, and can heartily efficient and Mtisfactory lubrica
ctcommand Zerokac." tion."
HUDSON
VELIE
Roetch Motor Car Co., Seattle
9?
SCHOOL FAIR TO BE
HELD SEPTEMBER 22
H. O. Harrison Co., San Francisco
many ownen of Hudson car mm
"wa gladly recommend Zerolena Zerolene. We hear nothing but
foe Yeue can and truck." praueioru.
ZEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
because the records of their service departments show that
Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt -base
crude, gives perfect lubrication
more power, least carbon deposit.
Dtalm Ereryuihert end at
Soviet Stations
r
Standard Oil Comp
(California)
We are selling Schillings Best Line with
a Money Back guarantee if you are
not satisfied after using them.
Kaesser's Grocery
Phone'3192
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
rT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 31
Taking effect 12:01 a. m. Sunday, July 15th, 1917.
SOUTHBOUND
north nor nd
We. 5 Nhjj No. I
Motor Motor J)ai'y.
V. !i Daily Kicept
Daily S'tid'y
P. M. A. M. A. M.
5.00 10.45 8.00
6.03 10.48 8.05
5.12 10.57 8.15
6.2ti 11.10 8.25
5.2!t 11. IS 8.30
5.35 11.18 8.40
5.40 11.23 8.45
5.43 11.26 8.50
5.47 11.30 9.00
5.50 11.33 9.05
5.57 11.38 9.20
fl.02 11.43 9.25
6.12 11.63 9.35
0.17 12.00 10.00
P. M. M. A. M.
Stations
Lv. Hood River Ar. .
. , . l'owerdale . . . .
. . Switchback . . .
. . . Van Horn . . . .
Mohr
O.leli
. . . . Summit
. . ..Kloucher
. . . .llolstein
.... Winans
Dee p
. . Trout Creek . . .
. ..Wood worth . . .
Ar. Parkdak Lv. .
No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 8
Dally tl'aily ua1nT Motor-
Kxt-ept Kxcept "u!"r Waturd'y
Mnnday Sunday Daily Only
P M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
3.00 8.25 2.15 7.45
2.57 8.22 2.11 7.41
2.50 8.15 2.04 7.34
2.40 8.02 1.52 7.22
2. 85 7. 58 1.48 7.18
2.30 7.53 1.43 7.13
2.25 7.4ti 1.36 7.00
2 20 7.42 1.32 7.02
2.10 7.37 1.27 6.57
2.05 7.34 1.24 6.54
2.(K) 7.30 1.20 0.50
11.15 7.25 1.15 fi.45
11.05 7.15 1.05 6.35
11.00 7.10 1.00 6.30
A. M. A. M. P. St. P. M.
Steam, t Motor.
Owing to limited space on Motor Cars all trunks anil heavy baggage will be
handled on the eteam trains, either in advance of or following the passengers.
Groceries of Quality
Prompt service and satisfaciion for our patrons.
These are some of the things that we incorporate in
the principles of our business.
We invite your better acquaintance during the
year, 1917.
ARNOLD GROCERY CO.
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
jnOS. D. CALKINS
Butter Wrappers
v.-',vt-Tlb.e-.Grlacier Office
County School Superintendent Gib
son haa designated Saturday, Septem-
ber 22, as the date ol the Hood Kiver
County lndustial School Fair. Simul
taneously, if plans now under way are
carried out, a fair, the exhibitors of
which will be exclusively cultivators
of vacant lot and backyard gardens of
the citv. will be held. Ihe home ear-
den fair plans have been endorsed by
a number of local merchants, who say
they will contribute to a premium fund.
Prof. Gibson says he anticipates the
best school fair the coming September
ever held in Hood River. Children in
every rural section, as well as the city,
he says, are engaged in growing gar
dens and many of them have become as
expert in the art of canning as adults.
The exhibitors will be divided into two
classes: Class A, all 14 years and
over ; Class B, the younger children.
The two boys and girls scoring the
highest in a state project will each be
fiven a free trip to the State Fair,
he one or two room school taking the
most premiums at the fair will be
awarded a special prize of $10. A sim
ilar prize will be given to the three or
four room Bchool. Several hundred
dollars in premiums will be awarded.
As far as possible entries should be
made Friday. September 1. All entries
should be made by 10 o'clock Saturday.
No entries will be admitted after 12
o'clock. All exhibits must be left until
the close of the fair.
Premiums will be awarded as fol
lows:
Corn Growing Project, $4, $3, $2, $1.
Potato Growing Project, $4, $3, $2,
$1.
Vegetable Growing Project, 4, $3,
$2. $1.
4. Poultry Growing Project :
Division 11, $4, 3, $2, $1.
Division III, $4, $3, $2, $1.
Division IV, $4, $3, $2, $1.
Baking Project, $4, $3. $2, SI.
8. Cannins Project:
Division 1, $4, $2, I,
Division II. $4, $3. $2. SI.
9. Sewing Project, $4., $3, $2, $1.
10. r arm and Home Handicraft Pro
ject, $4, $3, $2, $1.
Class A will consist of those who
will be between the ages of 14 and 19
years of age on October 1, 1917.
Class is will consist of those who will
be between the ages of 9 and 14 years
on October 1, 1917.
14. Field Corn (ten ears) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
15. Popcorn (ten ears) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
16. Hubbard Squash (green or golden) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
17. Pie Pumpkin: tuna "
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50. ribbon.
18. Largest stock squash or pumpkin :
Class A, $1, .M), ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
19. Tomatoes :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
20. Potatoes (peck):
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
21. -Cabbage (one):
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
22. Onions (ten) :
Class A, $,1 $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
23. Beets (ten) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
24. Bread (one loaf) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B. $1. $.50, ribbon.
25. Canned fruit and vegetables (pint
jars, three fruit, three vegetables) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B. $1. $.50. ribbon.
26. Jelly (three varieties, one glass
each) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
27. Sewing (best dress) :
Class A, $2, $1, ribbon.
28. Apron :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
29. Darning (three pieces) :
Class. A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $1, $.50, ribbon.
30. Five chickens (large breed) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, $,1 $.50, ribbon.
31. Five chickens (small breed) :
Class A, $1, $.50, ribbon.
Class B, SI, $.50, ribbon.
32. Five bantams :
Class B, $50, ribbon.
33. Manual training:
High School Students, $3, $2, $1.
Grade Students $3, $2, $1.
34. Basketry :
Class B, $2, $1, $.50.
35. Hand weaving :
Class B, $2, $1, $.50.
36. Flowers (an all-home exhibit en
tered in the name of any member of
me iamiiyj :
Sweet Peas, $2, $1, ribbon.
Asters, $2, $1, ribbon. -
"BACH" IN MAXWEI1
. LEAPS STEEP BLUFF
Zip Holley, a bachelor farmer, who
lives on the Rifle river, near Sterling,
Mich., la the champion hair-breadth es
caper of Michigan. Every now and
then Zip has a hair-breadth escape
that would make him rich if he was
doing this escape stuff for the movies.
But Zip doesn't flirt with death for a
million dollars a year, which Charlie
Chaplin gets for picking his teeth with
a walking stick.
One Fourth of July night Zip attend
ed Polish dance at which a good time
was enjoyed by all, including Zip.
However, that wasn't anybody's affair
but Zip's, he being unmarried and no
body having any right to kick if he
went home whooping it up.
4ip nau aone nis snare oi wnoopin
and started home in his Maxwell car.
It was about 6 o'clock in the morning
and Zip was fagged out, as it were.
Just south of Rifle river he dozed off
and the next thing he knew he and his
Maxwell had gone over the brow of
rooH Mar.'.. l..n n,k!.k IAS t
down to Sam Watkin's corn field. Zip
didn't wake up until he landed in the
corn field, where the doughty Maxwell,
as though realizing that Zip must be
protected, sprang about over Sam Wat
kins' corn until, so to speak, it could
get "toe hold," and calm down, which
it did.
"I was some Bhuck up, but the car
wa'n't hurt," said Zip.
This was three hours later when Sam
Watkins found him sound asleep in the
raithiui Maxwell.
"1 measured one fumn of fourteen
feet which Zip's car had covered with
out making a track after lighting in
the corn held said Jay Ames, the local
Maxwell dealer.
"For a feller like me." said Zin.
"The Maxwell is the only safe motor
car.
PORTLAND BUSINESS
IS IN FINE SHAPE
The labor situation in Portland re
mains at normal, and there are no rea
sons outsandimr for expectiner distrnh.
ances in the near future. The print
ers' union have two new scales up for
consideration, and negotiations are
proceeding for increases in wages in
one or two other lines, but there is no
feeling of unrest generally prevalennt
among the mechanics.
The ship yards are going ahead and
if labor strikes can be avoided, there is
every reason to believe that Oreeon is
entering on an era of prosperity that
will not only last lor a period of years.
but will affect every section of the
state.
In the minds of many thinkers it is
believed that the world will ever again
abandon wooden ships as com mere
carriers. A fleet of wooden ships can
be builded and operated for the cost of
one large steel vessel, if the demand
for wooden ships shall continue the
Northwest must supply the greater
portion of them and in their construc
tion a great army of men will be em
ployed. Up-state districts will supply
the food and clothing and other neces
sities for these workmen and their
families.
Has Recovered Her Health.
So many women are suffering from
similar atllictioni that this testimonial
letter from Mrs. Laura Beall, Platte
burg, Miss., will be read with interest:
"I got in bad health. My left side hurt
all the time. 1 took doctor's medicine,
but it did me no good. I took two bot
tles of Foley Kidney Pills and I feel all
right now." Backache, rheumatic
twinges, pains in side, swollen and sore
muscles, stiff joints, puffiness under
eves, bladder troubles and kindred
symptoms are quickly relieved by Foley
Ridney Pills. Sold everywhere.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnien'a
COUNTY NOW HAS
A NEW ATTORNEY
A newborn son a few hours old at
his own home was the circumstance
that tempered official action of District
AttoTeny A. J. Derby Saturday in the
case of a boy who gave his name as
John Meyers, brought before Juvenile
Judge L. N. Blowers on a charge of
vagrancy and numerous mischievous
acts. Judge Blowers called at the
office of the district attorney to confer
with him about the case.
"I have a new boy up at my house
H1IO MlVtllllli DttlU 14DI.1 flVWlllVJ'
Derby, "and I don't believe I would
feel right Jif I were instrumental in
sending a boy to a penal institution or
the reform school today." First ten
dering congratulations. Judge Blowers
lectured the youthful offender, who
says his home is in southern California,
and offered him a chance to make
good.
Just before the conference between
the officials over the vagrancy case, a
party of citizens and county officials,
headed by Sheriff Johnson visited the
district attorney's office for the avowed
purpose of commandeering his hat to
be burned on a bonfire, a custom of the
old south, Mr. Derby 8 former home,
in celebration of the first son born
to a family. The district attorney.
however, was prepared. As the men
entered he stroked his fedora and lead
a brief lecture en the evils of waste at
a time when tha American nation is
marshalling all her resources to prose
cute the great war against Germany,
He saved his hat.
Attorney and Mrs. Derby have three
little girls, all of whom have been
christened with perfectly proper fem
inine names, but to every one they
are known as Pete, Jim and Billy.
Andrew Jasckon, HI, is the name of
the son. x
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On Your Picnics or Your Fishing Trips
ALWAYS HAVE YOUR
THERMOS
WITH YOU
JUST the thing to take along a quart of something hot or some
thing cold. Stays at the same temperature at which you put
it in the bottle. See our new assortment of these goods.
Our new line of "Bathing Caps" are now on display better and
nobbier than ever before.
A. S. KEIR,
Reliable Druggist.
Agent for the famous "New Edison Phonograph"
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JAPANESE EDUCATOR
STUDIES ORCHARDS
Dr. T. Yokoi. a professor of the Im
perial University of Agriculture at
Tokio. Japan, after a visit with M.
Yasmui, a local Japanese merchant
who escorted the Nipponese educator,
through the orchard districts last
week, left last week for Walla Walla,
Wash., where he will see how Ameri
cans harvest their crops of wheat.
The visiting Japanese professor is
making a three months tour of this
country, studying agricutural economy.
He planned on going directly irom
Portland to Seatte, but on advice of
the Japanese Consul there, S. Akamatu,
he decided to study some of the
methods of fruit culture and grain
ranching. From Walla Walla, Prof.
Yokoi will go to North Yakima.
While here the Japanese agricultur
ist made a special investigation of the
methods of cultivation of fruits and
the manner in which they were finally
prepared for distribution. Japan, he
states, is interested in the fruit indus
try because of the development of
orchard lands in Korea.
CULL APPLE PRICE
TAKES A JUMP
Cull apples have taken an advance
of $2 per ton over former seasons.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.,
operating one of the largest plants in
the state, has announced that it will
pay $8 per ton for orchard run sound
culls. The vinegar plant, which turns
the best quality of apples into sweet
cider, sold in carload lots, and also
operates an evaporator, haa increased
its grinding and pressing facilities,
and workmen are now. engaged in
building an addition to. the factory.
The new addition, to be used for stor
age and warehouse purposes, will be
two stories in height.
Japanese Ask Advice
Desirous of serving in the armies of
America, some of the 40 Japanese men
of the Hood River valley registered
under the war census, according to
M. i asm, a local Japanese merchant,
have written their consul, S. Akamatu,
of Portland, asking that he secure offi
cial advices to guide them in their
conduct.
"A great many of our boys," says
the local Japanese merchant, "-will be
glad if they are drafted under the
American law, but they want to pur
sue the course adopted through the
deliberations of the Japanese and
American governments."
Mountain Guests See Aurora Borealis
Guests of Uppeir Valley mountain
resorts were privileged) a rare treat for
several nights last week when a dis
play of northern light illuminated the
heavens. The first aurera borealis was
seen Wednesday evening. The display
was first seen by Elijaa Coalman, from
his eyrie lookout at the summit of Mi.
Hood. Mr. Coalman telephoned to
Cloud Cap Inn and the guests, some of
whom had retired, assembled In irent
of the hostelry to witness the heavenly
pyrotechnics.
The lights appeared first as a vari
colored halo around Mount Adams, TO
miles to the north. Later dancing rays
shot to the dome of the sky, and the
coloring was more vivid than that of a
rainbow. The lights vanished as sud
denly as they appeared, and the hostel
ry guests, thrilled by the display, were
left to look only at the glimmer of dis
tant forest fires burning off to the
northwest of the mountain's base.
Forest Fires Annoy Vacationists
The smoke from the forest fires in
the southwestern part of this county
formed an annoyance last week for
guests at mountain resorts, and parties
climbing to the summit of Mount Hood
were unable to see much of the sur
rounding landscapes because of the
dense haze. The worst of the fires has
been raging in the forests to the west
of the Upper Hood River Valley. As
suming menacing proportions the fire
called out a large number of Upper
Valley ranchers who aided forest rang
ers in keeping it under control.
The fires, it is said, have been set
through the carelessness of campers.
McKAY URGES PREPA
RATION BY GROWERS
En route to New York City from
California fruit points, Kenneth Mc
Kay, formerly general manager of the
Fruit Growers Exchange but who was
recently appointed a special traveling
representative of the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange, while in the city last
Saturday declared labor troubles a ser
ious blow to California fruit growers.
Mr. McKay warned local growers to
be prepared for 1. W. W. agitation
here this fall, when more than 1,000
transient laborers will be needed in
harvesting the apple crop.
"I found in the Sacramento . valley
pear belt." said Mr. McKay, "that
growers were unable to pick their fruit
for lack of help. Potatoea are spoiling
in the fields because growers cannot
secure help. The situation is very
serious, and growers are losing big
money, for pears, are selling at $1.75
f. o. b. point of delivery, a record
price, and potatoes, too, are very
high."
Pidtfy Bros. Have Freight Service
Jesse M. and L. F. Puddy, Upper
Valley brothers, have inaugurated a
motor truck freight service between
the Upper and Lower Valleys. The
young men, who own an upper Valley
ranch, will do a general freighting bus
iness. making a specialty of hauling
apples and wood. The former, who
was in Hood Kiver Saturday, says that
wood is going to be very scarce the
coming fall and winter and it is stated
that the price, even in the Upper Val
ley, where the supply is great, will be
very high.
Sheriff Finds New. Use for Corncobs
A new use has been, found for corn
cobs by Sheriff Johnson, who in addl
tion to his official duties operates a
progressive West side orchard place.
Mr. Johnson uses the cobs as stoppers
for the holes in his irrigation ditches,
which are bored to feed the rills of his
orchard fields. Ordinarily wooden
pegs are used for the flume plugs.
"But tke corn cobs," says Sheriff
Johnson, "beat wooden pegs so tar
that 1 will never use any more wood.
If for nothing else I would grow a
field of corn just to get cobs for flume
stoppers."
Sheriff Johnson, however, produces
enough corn for his livestock, and each
year saves the best of his crop for
meal. He is accustomed every month
to take a "turn" of corn to a local
grist mill, where the grain is turned
into corn pone material.
Franklin E. Foltsv of Odell, nephew
of E. T. Forts, who has beea a student
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
has received appointment to the second
officers' training school at the Presidio.
The Best Laxative
To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
full glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit
and vegetables, also establish a regular
habit and be sure that your bowels move
once each day. Wfcn a medicine is
needed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are pleaeaat to take and mild and
gentle in enecu Obtainable everywhere
Fashion Stables
Beginning on Friday afternoon, April 20, the Fashion
Stables will resume the Automobile Stage Service between
Hood River and Parkdale. Car leaves Hood River daily at
4:30 a. m. Leaves Parkdale daily, except Sunday, at 7:30
a. m. Leaves Parkdale every Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare
Hood River to Parkdale, one way, 90c; round trip, $1.50.
Odell-Hood River, 40c each way.
&e Fashion Stables
Telephone 1201 -Hood River, Ore.
Do Your Part in the. production of a
maximum food crop for Hood River
Valley.
But do you realize that you cannot do the maximum amount of work
with tools that are in need of repair?
Let us put yotir implement in first-class shape, in order that your part,
in the army of the furrows will be marked by pHtcieiic. Don't use dull
discs when we can sharpenhem well, quickly, at a moderate cost.
Remember, too, that yotir horse can do hi best only when he is well
shod. At our horseshoeing department we satisfy the owner and make
the horse glad.
W. G. SNOW
Phone 2611. Fourth Street, Hood River
BLUE RIBBON
BAKERY
1116 12th St. Heights
Phone 2373
Everything Good That's Baked
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
"The House of the Home Made Dread"
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
. wnaumrt
Pure
' UNSWEETENED
EVAPORATED
Coat Milk
77i Incomparable Baby Food
The Perfect Food for Invalid
in; mnm MMmlMl m MM
win. niimuw.
at liachn Dnuaoiara
rttntou-M-TiM
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
312 CASCADE AVE. PHONE 1394
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
Stamps for Apple Boxes will soon
be nectded. Order now
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