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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
ooo o HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, jrR 2, 1021 70 Rare Values in Cord Tires for Small Cars HllllllllliilHilini ' II'IH tin. in. mill liMUlUinil The remarkable values now being offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes are most impres sively illustrated in our clincher type 30x3y2 inch Goodyear Cord Tire. Like all other Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger, heavier and stronger, with thicker tread and stouter construction. It is a big, powerful cord tire, with all the cord tire's advantages iden tical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires of larger size, preferred on the world's finest cars. You can buy it today from your Good year Service Station Dealer for only $24.50 Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company of California 30x3KRiborA!l.Veather fc -g ncrt 30 x 3tf Non-Skid 1 7? TreaU Fabric Cuing. 1 Fabric Casing . $2 30x1 in waterproof bag Heavy Touriit Tube t 30 xVA Regular Tube- The following Hood River firms carry a full stock of Goodyear Tires and heartily endorse their quality: E. . Franz Company The Hood River Garage Mt. Hood Motor Company Dickson-Marsh Motor Company HAVOLINE OIL REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. "It Makes a Difference" ASK YOUR DEALER GOOD 100 , PURE American-Maid Bread FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS R. V. FOREMAN Saccenor to H. M. Hick, mt HALL BlILDING CALF. Come in anl get acquainted. J. R.W ATKINS CO. Represented by GEO. WILDE. MM 13th Street. Hood River, Ore. Telephone 1923 Have you ever thought of the work the Telephone eliminates during apple harvest ? Ore gon - Washington Telephone Co. VERY IMPRESSIVE Memorial Day exercises, the most impressive ever witnessed here, were participated in Monday by more than 600 citizens, who joined the Grand Army Post, American Legion, Spanish American war veterans, Woman s Re lief Corps and Knights of Pythias The following program whs delivered at Pythian hall crowded to the limit Invocation, Rev. W. H. Boddy; vo cal solo. Don Metzgus; original poem. Viola Colvin, Barrett high school girl; address, Geo. R. Wilbur; benediction, Rev. Boddy. Commander Edward W Van Horn, of the Post, presided. Following the public exercises, the cortege marched to the bridge across Hood river, where the back water from the Columbia's freshet funned a body of water the proportions of a small lake. With the natural dramatic set ting, the members of the Relief Corps observed the ritualistic memorial ser vices for the nation's naval and marine dead. Scores of bouquets were dropped to the river, and the surface was left covered with petals of roses. From the bridge the procession repaired to Idlewilde cemetery, where the graves of veterans of ail wars and of the fraternal body participating were left covered with treasures of domestic and wild flowers gathered from home gar dens and from native hillsides. The Civil war veterans ami Corps members were transported to the cem etery in automobiles. The parade was headed by the K. of P. band, the ac tivities of which added greatly to the day's impressive ceremonies. The com mittee in charge of prei aring for the program included Or. Abraham, Dr. Pineo and 1'rof. rorsythe. Dr. I'meo and Dr. ifrosius, both mounted, di rected the lines of march. Mr. Wilbur gave an appealing ad dress. He declared that Memorial day should not be a day of rejoicing over victories won, nor should it be u sor rowful day. "Bather," said Mr. Wilbur, "it should be a day devoted by the nation to the men who have made the supreme sacrifice for their country, for their friends and families. As our Legion commander has just said, it is the day of the soldiers' coronation." Mr. Wilbur read from a letter writ ten by President Harding to the head of the American Legion. He reiter ated the words of the President, as he recounted the nation's 100,000 sorrows for heroes fallen that right might pre vail : "it Must Not Be Again' "Memorial Day," Mr. Wilbur de clared, "is one for grave reflection. We ponder and ask ourselves, 'Is war necessary? Can it be avoided in the fu ture without loss of national honor?' " He expressed the wish for an Amer ica so righteous and great that it would never attack nor dare be at tacked by other selfish nations. In view of historic fact and a study of past human events, Mr. Wilbur de clared that he could not bring himself to become an apostle of disarmament, but he declared that the immediate future seemed to hold great hope for a prevention of war and the sacrifice of life through some international society of nations." WARNING BY VOL UNTEER FIRE DEPT A GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY SECTIONS 12 & 13, ORDINANCE NO. 551 Sec'12. When the Fire Department or any members thereof shall have taken charge, of any burning building or structure within the limit of the City of Hood River. NO PERSON other than the members of the Fire Department or owner, lessee, tenant or other person having the lawful right to the possession of such burning building or structure or an employe of such owner, lessee or tenant or other per son, shall enter such structure or building or loiter about such building or structure, and thereby interfere with the work of the members of said Fire Department, or tamper with the tire equipment or lend or attempt to lend any assistance in fighting or con trolling such fire, unless requested to do so by the Fire Marshal, Fire Chief or foreman of a hose company. Provid ed, however, that nothing herein con tained shall be construed to prohibit the City Police from informing their customary duties. The Fire Marshal is hereby author ized and empowered to enter into any building or upon any premises during reasonable hours for the purpose of in specting any building or premises for the purpose of preuntmg fires or de termining the cause or possible cause of fires. Sec. 13. Any person, firm or corpor ation or any agent, or employe of any person, firm or corporation, who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction there of, be fined not less than ten($10 Oil) dollars nor more than Five Hundred ($500.00) dollars, and such person, agent or employe, officers or personal representatives of such firm or corpor ation shall be cenfined in the city jail until such fine is paid, one day for each two ($2.00) dollars for such unpaid tine, but such confinement shall not ex ceed thirty days. Bach and every day's violation of this ordinance shall te held.and considered to be a separate offense. The vote on the $350,000 bond issue, for furnishing Hood River County's fund for participation in the Mount Hood Loop program and at the same time building a Hood River Valley Market Trunk Line, depends for its success on the action of those favoring the measure in getting to the polls. A serious responsibility rests on all citizens favoring the bonds. If you remain at home, you may have to take the blame for the elimination of a road program that will make the Hood River Valley one of the best known spots on the Pacific Coast. If you remain at home you may postpone indefinitely the construction of a market road of easy grade that will cut the cost of transporting tonnage to and from the city and East Side, Odell, Willow Flat, Dee and Upper Valley points. The proposed $350,000 bonds will afford us an opportunity of making one of the best investments the Hood River Valley has ever been offered. To decline the opportunity will be no less than a calamity. This issue of The Glacier is filled with appeals for the bond issue from citizens of undoubted conservatism, of vision, men who have the interests of the community at heart. Read them, shake off indifference and go to your respective voting places early next Tuesday and vote YES for the $350,000 bond issue. The Hood River Valley reached a milestone of progress when the Columbia River Highway bond issue was voted. Is there a person in all the county who re grets the action of voters in 1914? Remember, the opposition is not going to stay at home on election day. GET OUT AND VOTE FOR THE BONDS. LET'S NOT BE SORRY. (Paid Adv. Submitted by Trunk Road Committee) New Ferry Delayed The new ferry boat of the Hood River-White Samon Ferry Co., scheduled for initial commission Monday to handle the heavy Memorial Day crowds motoring through the mid Columbia, will not be operated for more than a week. The owners have experienced delay in receiving machinery, and the boat remains unequipped. Notice to Creditors In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. Notice is hereby given that E. U. Gate & Co., and E. U. Gate and A. J. Wagstaff of Hood River, Oregon, have made an assignment of all of their property, both personal and real, for the benefit of ail of their creditors, to W. F. Hartrampf as assignee; and that W. F. Hartrampf has accepted said trust and taken potsession of the property and Mtell upon his duties as such assignee and has tiled his deed of assignment in Hi River County, State of Oregon. All persons having claims against E. V. Gate & Cx., E. U. ("ate and A. J. WagJtaff, or either of them are hereby rrquircd to present said claims properly veiified and with proper vouchers showing all the facts concerning such claim, together with a statement of the security held or claimed to be held therefor, and such other matters as may show the nature and consideration of the debt and will warrant the allowance thereof, to the undersigned ass g nee within three I months' from the date hereof. Said claims may be presented to W. F. Hartrampf at his office in Hood ' River, Oregon, or at No. 627 Railway Exchange Huildiritr, Portland. Oregon. Date of first publication June 2nd, ' 1921. Date of last publi ation July 14th ! J1. W. K Hartrampf. Assignee. si i a Life is too short to learn all things by experience, some are better learned from the experience of others. For example: Loam inp; that you can't pet Kelly Spring Bald mileage from a bargain tire. THE TIRE SHOP 214 Oak Street Phone 1 4H4 When you pet acquainted with the superior food sold by us it is like being introduced all over again to your appetite. You be gin again to take a healthy inteaest in your meals and to think (hat your wife has been taking some cooking lessons on the sly. Don't forget that can of Hills Bros. Coffee. Read in this paper about the Soldiers' Loan and Bonus Bill. Funeral Director I will furnish funerals complete for adults for $100. This in cludes neat iinil attractive caskets ninl all the nnittesics and services of a lirft class funeral director. Where desirable the lineM ami highest priced obtainable is always on hand. S. E. BARTMESS Rrr PEAR TREES HOME GROWN and PRICED RIGHT Why not patronize home in dustry, and write HOOD RhER NURSEkY Phone Parkdale M PARKD.AI E. OR. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND sGRUKON. ('alia promptly at B Telephonea: He Office Id tl i town or country M: omv. u). HuildlD' U C. BALDWIN J. W. su Ofl BALDWIN & SWOPE CONSTRUCTION CO. Plans and Sketches for nil Classes of Bttiidillga Furnished. Construction Work and Alterations. No Job To Rig or Too Small. Our Work isOnr Kec iuiemlalin. bromgs KnjJMMG HOOD RIM K. ORI f.ON Prion. JB.M DR. N. PLYLER CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. 24 and 2.'. Heilbronoer lil.lwr. 1833. Hood River, Ore. .. L. MURPHY, D. D.M General Dentistry Rooms 11-15 Iirosins Rldg. L D. W. PINEO, D.D.S. DKNTIST ELIOT BCTLDUfQ Telephone .31 J HOOD KITH HOWELL BROS. Woodworking and BlacKsmithing TeL 2-"51 i nrtb and Columbia Sts. Roon PI Wi th ranire or furnace. Prr, m. loly fir orcordmood. iV Knel C. Successor to tl Co. a21tf E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. BROSICS BCILDIXG Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Office Tel. 3161 Residence Tel. 3412 I C. H. JENKINS. D. M.D. DaUrnsi Telephones: Office PW1 ; residence 3331 Office over Butler Rank Dr. Carolyn underhill DENTIST Smith Building. I t Ufhone tt2l BU1CKS and CHEVROLET'S Cleveland Tractors aid Beat Sprayers Hood River Garage IW. 4444 DR E. O. DUTRO PHYMCIAN AND BtJKGl "N Office: Hall Bfclj . Pnone 1 .71 Honrs, 2 to 5 p. at. Residence: Odell. Phone. Odell 353 Hoars: 9 to 11 a. u.