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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1921)
noon RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1021 CLEAN I GAME I CLEAN PLACE I am in the bowling business because since I was a child I have played and loved the.gama And I believed the clean sportsmen and women of Hood River would learn to love it as I did. Of course I also living thereby. But I believed that the take care of itself, monstrate that ducted at the Blue Diamond Alleys would send you home after the game physically strengthened, mentally stimulated and with a clean taste in your mouth. The 340 men and the 120 women who were habitual patrons last sea son bear witness as to the above. hoped t o make a first and foremost perfect end would if only I could de bowling as "con- E. E. House HEALTH FUN Liars Can't Figure The old adage, "Figures can't lie," has been amend ed by a modern day writer by the addition of the clause, "and liars can't figure." Which recalls George Greene's old statement, that there are three kinds of lies, "Lids, damned lies and statistics." To get back to the point, there is much going the rounds about food prices which emphasize the need of the amendment to the saying first quoted. Take the statement about retail food prices, for instance, and the repeated statements that the retailer has not gotten down to the basis of costs. We admit right here that some may be in this class. They are held up as a represen tative of the class. Really they are not. The surest in dication are the reports which are made public from time to time on retail prices. These prices are coming down, just as they went up, slightly behind wholesale prices. Again we muse, "Figures can't lie and liars can't figure." IOC Consolidated Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER ODELL A Satisfying Puff and a satisfying unite makes matters satisfactory all around, i There's a particular reason for tin's, iti vte of the fact that all j our cigars are made of the finest grade of tobacco. You will not fund a had one same on the bottom as on the top. THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN ll. s. BEORGE. Prop. Gravcnsteins We are buying Graven stein Apples. See us for prices. KELLY BROS. CO. Fine for the Picnic You have drunk our buttermilk at home. Hod you ever considered how refreshing a draught ot it would lie on the hike or the i amptn trip. It WXHlkJ make an excellent beverage for the motor trip. Just fill your thermos bottk) with this delicious and wholesome drink the next time you start on .111 outin. HOOD RIVER CREAMERY HEIGHTS JITNEY Fare 15c each way Uavr Heights at Hait Hotel. Leave down town at Electric Kitdirn. Other tlri ct at reasonable prices Office: Electric Kitchen. Phone 1191 THE FASHION STABLE'S Parkdale Auto Stage imi Leaves Hood River daily at 130 p. m. Leaves Parkdale Daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Evert Saturday Leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. Apple Harvest Building Material Special price on round lum ber. Wc w ill furnish an thing m dimension on imme.lt.itc no Ike. Whore desired we will deliver to an part of the Valley. STANDARD El'MBER CO. HOKN BROS. Prop. Tel. SMI J. D. McLDCAS CON 1 K.U. I OR Practical worker in Stun C r I THE APPLE BLOSSOM CAFE We will lie glad'tn see you and your friends at anv time at FREDRICY OPPOSES LOST LAKE FETE J. H. Fredricy, president of the Commercial Club, states that city and valley folk in numerous instance have expressed regret that W. li. Winans, Dee pioneer, propones to hold a picnic to celebrate the completion by the United States Forestry Service of the Lost Lake Highway. Mr. Winans announces that he has invited a Iartre number of state officials and memnera Of the Oregon Hotelmen's Association to participate in his celebration bep tember 17. It is true that the forestry crews mav be through with their work .says Mr. Fredricv. "but the road, the entire distance from Dee into the Lost Lake countrv is now in a horrible con dition. It would be very ill advised to hold a celebration now and take a party of visitors over the bad roads The suggestion has been made here that Mr. Winans withhold his plans and permit a general celebration of the opening of the forestry road to be held about next July 4. "I have just seen T. H. Sherrard, supervisor of the Oregon National For est," said Mr. Fredricy Saturday. "He informed me that his department will positively close the Lost Lake road to travel Friday. He states fur ther that it will be a crime to ask people to make a trip over the county road at this time as the road is prac tically impassable. None of the civic organizations of Hood River are back of the Lost Lake celebration, but. on account of the existing road condi tions, are unalterably opposed to such an event this year. The road is not yet completed to the lake and will not be finished until about October I." Mr. Winans left for Portland Satur day afternoon to see the forestry de partment. He stated that he would endeavor to secure a reversal of the reported ruling about the closing of the lake road. Mr. Winans declares the discouragement of plans for the celebration by local folk resulted from jealousies of his wtivities in the mat ter. Ranchers and business men, it is stated, have subscribed a subntaantial sum for the event. Sherrard Inspects Lake Road T. H. Sherrard, supervisor of the Oregon National Forest, was here from Portland Saturday to inspect the Ixist Lake Highway, completion of which by forestry crews is only a mat ter of a few weeks. Mr. Sherrard says forested shores of the lake bid fair to become one of the most popular joints in the community. Automobile parties by the thousands have visited the section this year. Labor Day the motor visitors to the region were es timated at 2,(MJ0. The section will also be attractive to hiking recreationists as the forestry service will complete this fall a trail from Lost Lake to Wahtum Lake, connecting with trails that lead down to the Columbia River Highway by way of Kagle and Herman creeks. Mr. Sherrard while here visited his orchard place on Neal creek. Wasco County Fruit Data Wasco county has passed the peak of the movement in small fruits, pears and prunes, and now grapes are begin ning to move out, according to J. H. Fraser, manager of the Oregon Grow ers' Association. Mr. Fraser, too, Mays he expects to handle 60 carloads of apples from Wasco county orchards this season. The grapes from The Dalles now on the market are of Sweetwater and Black Hamburg variety. Rose of Peru are ripening and in 10 days Muscats and Tokays will be in plentiful supply. The grapes and peaches will be mar keted in the Northwest, it 13 said. Mr. Fraser announces shipment of 11 can of prunes, two of which went to London, the others to eastern mar ket. Prune prices varied. The Lon don shipments brought ?X0 and $8. per ton. Nine cars sold t. o. 0. lne Dalloa, returned $5'J per ton. Thirteen cars of peaches have beei shipped from Wasco county to date. , Inn and Lodge Both Closed . A harbingr of fall and the gradual descent of snowstorms and winter weather from the peak of Mount Hood to the lower levels. Cloud Cap Inn and Mount Hood Lodge have been closed for the season. Homer A. Rogers, who states that both resorts will be opened with numerous improvements early next summer, declares the past season the best he has ever experi enced. The toll road to Cloud Cap Inn has been closed, crews of men having spent the past week diking it to pre vent destruction by winter freshets. Davenport Buys Local Steers A I.' I l ivonnnrf i,f the ll.n.it Ktver1 Market, who has iust completed con- i struction of a slaughter-house east of Hood river, announces the purchase 01 18 head of fat steres from ranchers of the Trout Lake and Glenwood, Wash., sections, Mr. Davenport, too, ha bought : 1 head of young steers from M. P. Webster, who has pastured his animals the past summer on Columbia bottoms. Mr. Webster s cattle are now being ctain fed on ranches of the back country. Th.. liuul uhltatoir hue been iMliinlHvl with nioiUrn and sanitary appliances. Middle Fork Candidates Named At n c i.i.mis last week the following citizen whose land lies under the Mid- ; die Fork Irrigation I'ompany's ditch, i were M ;. ,-ted for candidates for the direrturate for a bonded district, into I which it is proposed t convert the s stem M. O. Boe. I. T. Heal. C. E. McInto-l W. S. Dowd and F. W. : Rockhol.l. The election, both for determination of the m II of the district's landowners in the matter of converting; their sys tem ut.. a bonded district and for; choice . f directors, will be held Sat urday. Dee Arlington I !ub Formed The Dee Arlington Club is the most recent organization of the Hood River valley. The club is tormed by mem bers of the Oregon Lumber tympany's ' a- f. 1: C. Bingham, president: lJson. secretary and treas J. H. Van fVieklen, Hick 1 John A. Irglis. directors. N, MilM'tllt. on r.i Sav what voa will shout druggist fTerir rometfeina "just a cod" be- n . belter profit, the fact mera say I upon. MANY TO MOTOR TO THE ROUND-UP Arthur Rudd, publicity man for the Pendleton Round l'u, who arrived here by automobile Saturday from the Round-Up City, declared the road all the way through to Umatilla county in excellent condition. "This road condition," said Mr. Rudd, who spent Saturday inter it-wing local folk and determining what the attendance would be from the Hood River valley, "is going to result in a record large number of apple growers motoring to Pendleton this year. Every one asked me about the roads. When I told them they were fine, they at once announced their in tention of being present for the first cowboy yip on openjng day." Mr. Rudd states that entries will be made from this section in the North west Hay and Grain Show to be held in conjunction with the Round-Up. He stated that he had just returned from a tour of the inland Empire. Road conditions there, he stated, are improving, and the list of automobil ists who will motor to Pendleton from eastern Washington points will be in excess of any former year. I One Mass on Second Sundays On each second Sunday of the month but one mass will be said at St. Mary's Catholic church. On the second Sun days the early mass will be held at 9 o'clock instead of h o'clock as is cus tomary. The 10.80 high mass will be omitted, as Father Thomas will go to Parkdale for a mass there. A Pronounced Success The uniform success that has attend ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic and Oiarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints, both for children and adults, has brought it into almost universal use, so that it is practically without a rival and as ev eryone who has used it knows, it is without an equal. Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses to Portland. Cars make four round trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol lows: !.:i0 and 11 a. m. and 2.20 and 4.30 p. m. aprTtf TD EADY for instant use in oil cookstoves, oil heaters or lamps. Ask your dealer for Pearl Oil clean - burning and economical. STANDARD OIL COMPANY FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING Wo carry MONOGRAM OIL Once used always used and the price is down. Pearson Box Nails See us before you buy, 01 R PRICE IS RIGHT HARDtt RE PRICKS DOWN KELLY BROS. CO., Inc. "Solid Leather Shoes" Children's School Shoes Gun Metal, mat top button 8' H,2 $2.75 Brown Bear Button, Orthopedic 8- 11 2.85 Chocolate Glove, 8-in. Hi Cut 3.50 , Boys' School Shoes Boys' Army Shoe 2-5 Black Waterproof Blucher 24-5 Gun Metal Whole Quarter Blucher 12-2 3.50 $4.15 4.00 "STAR BRAND SHOES" ARE BETTER CZZIOEZD SOLD BY J. C. JOHNSEN HOOD RIVER, OREGON Wc appreciate your business ANOTHER REDUCTION IN TIRE PRICES 30x3 $11.50 30x3 13.75 32x3i 16.75 32 x 4 21.75 33 x 4 24.00 WM. WEBER. G. L. DAVENPORT" Grower and shipper Apples, Pota toes, Onions. Seed Potatoes true variety " The Best that's Grown" nil iw a 1 a ruoi MARK All kinds of Produce solicited. 117 Front St. PORTLAND. ORE. HELPFUL HINTS Let us make some sugges ti .113 in behalf of the house wives of Valley homes. During these days of lei sure, when compared with the rush of harvest days just ahead, plan some do mestic improvements that will lift the burden from your wife, Mr. Orchardist. Let us install a Fairbanks Morse engine to put running water in your house and kitchen. How handy would electric lights be, thus eliminating the drudgery of cleaning lamps. We have an electric system that is just the thing for you. SLUTZ BROS. Tel. 3173 W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in RKAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands THE H0ERLEIN RANCH "Canyon Plnet Chalet" For vacation or week end. The scenic spot of lower Hood River Valley. For vacation! ti tailing a delight ful country place. Entertain Bursts here- dinners, luncheon, card parties, dancing I mile via dak (irove road Tel. .-779 for reservations L. C H VI DM J. W. vs OP BALDWIN & SHOPE CONSTRUCTION CO. Plans anl B Construe ur W.rk is Our Keroaitiendali RROMI n PI II onto IUXI RIN PR. OR I GON Phone JM1 I VbUR STOMACH' A .SQUARE DEAL ! IT, Funeral Director I will furnish fn for adults for II cla l.-s neat and at and all the roartn M -.i ! r. the tinest and tainaHeisalwavi S. E. BARTMF.SS SOME folks expect too much of tht ir stomachs. Lot it discover that you are buying your groceries of us and it will rejoice exceedingly. We shall ap preciate your 1 fa it Double & i H. Grew Trading Stamps vry Wednesday. PHONE F0S.T The Pheasant Fountain and Tea Room and Oregon Hotel Dining Room All Under Same Management Breakfast Noon Day Lunch Regular Dinner 5::50 to 8:30 p. m. Open G:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. Ice Creams Beverages Confections HOOD RIVF.R S FINEST FATING PLACE BU1CK8 and CHEVROLET'S OewUid Traders and Bean Sprayers Hood River Garage Tel. 4t44 THE 0LDSM0B1LE LINE Highway Auto Company Tel. 4331 for demonstration 1 0