191 5 



BETTER FRUIT 



Page 41 



Company for seven years as purser on 

 the river steamers between Portland 

 and The Dalles, and also as agent for 

 the company in Portland. 



In 1900 Mr. Butler came to Hood 

 River, and with his father, Mr. Leslie 

 Butler, established the first bank in 

 Hood River, known as the Butler Bank- 

 ing Company. 



Mr. Butler has resided in Hood River 

 for fifteen years, and while not en- 

 gaged in public life, he has been very 

 active in the development and pros- 

 perity of Hood River Valley. With his 

 father he started the first bank in Hood 

 River with a small capital, which has 

 grown to a capital of .$100,000 with a 

 large surplus. He has not limited his 

 field of work here to the upbuilding of 

 the bank alone, but has earnestly 

 worked for the benefit and betterment 

 of the community in which he resides. 

 By those who know him well he is 

 considered a constructive, creative 

 man of ability with good, sound 

 judgment, and a man of conservative 

 methods. 



Mr. Butler has assumed a position on 

 the By-Product Committee of Ten, to 

 which he has devoted much time and 

 has already rendered efficient service 

 which is highly appreciated by the 

 fruit districts of the Northwest. It is 

 believed that Mr. Butler will render 

 able and valuable services to the fruit- 

 growers in his position as a member of 

 the Executive Committee. 



MR. A. D. MOE, Hood River. Oregon, 

 Member of the Board of Control of 

 the Fruit Growers' Council of 107. 

 Mr. A. D. Moe was born in Princeton, 

 Wisconsin, August .31, 186.5, and is 

 therefore 49 years of age. His educa- 

 tion was received principally in public 

 schools. Early in life he learned the 

 printing trade. In 1891 he established 

 the South St. Paul Reporter, at St. Paul 

 Union Stock Yards, devoted to the live- 

 stock industry, which he conducted 

 with success for some eleven years. In 

 1902 he moved to Grand Forks, where 

 he became proprietor and editor of the 

 Grand Forks Daily Plaindealer, which 

 he ably and successfully conducted for 

 two years. In 1904 Mr. Moe came west 

 and settled in Hood River, purchasing 

 the Hood River Glacier from Sam 

 Blythe, which was the first newspaper 

 established at Hood River. Mr. Moe 

 has been editor and publisher of the 

 Glacier ever since. The paper is rec- 

 ognized as a paper of quality and influ- 



Steam Pressure 



Canning Outfits 



Can your Fruits, Vegetables, Corn, Meats, 

 Fish, etc., for home use and for sale at a 

 big- profit. Outfit more than pays for Itself 

 the first year. Eleven different sizes. Book 

 of Canning Recipes free with outfit. Tells 

 how to can everything. Write for Cata- 

 logue B. 



HENNINGER &'aYES MFG. CO. 



47 First Street 

 PORTLAND. OREGON 



I 



Our New Year's Announcement (tfiTC 



A Mogul Orchard Tractor for ^^•^ 



We announce for 1915 an all-purpose Orchard tractor with 8'H. P. at the drawbar 

 and 16 on the belt— Mogul 8-16 



An Easily Handled, Short Turning Tractor 



T 



HIS new Mogul 8-16 tractor will do the work of 

 eight horses in the orchard. 

 Being a four-wheeled, all-purpose tractor, you can use it 



every working day. 



It will do plowing and seeding as well as orchard cultivating. 



It will draw manure spreaders, wagons, mowers or binders. 



It will run a corn sheller, feed grinder, small shredder, thresher or 

 ensilage cutter. 



Any farmer can buy this new Mogul 8-16 tractor for $675.00 cash, 

 f. o. b. Chicago. 



The man who can use one of these Mogul tractors pays, at this price, 

 the least for which a good, reliable, all-purpose 8-16 tractor can be sold. 



If you want to use a Mogul small-farm tractor for spring work, your 

 order should be placed now with the I H C local dealer. 



Write us for full information. 



International Harvester Company of America 



(incorporated) 

 Crawford, Neb. Denver, Col. Helena, Mont. Portland, Ore. 

 San Francisco, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Salt Lake City, Utah 



Arcadia Irrigated Orchards 



THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL ORCHARD PROJECT 

 IN THE ENTIRE WEST 



7,000 acres planted to winter apples. Gravity 

 irrigation. Located 22 miles north of Spokane, 

 Washington, directly on the railroad. We plant 

 and give four years' care to every orchard tract 

 sold. $125, first payment, secures 5 acres; $250, 

 first payment, secures 10 acres ; balance monthly. 



SEND FOR BOOKLET 



Arcadia Orchards Company 



Deer Park, Washington 



WHEN WRITING .MHERTISERS MENTION BETTER FRUIT 



