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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
t nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY OCTOBER 20. 1021 AHTMDH U. Ml'H. Publisher. JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Siilwcrijition, tl.00 Per Year. TIIK RAILROAD STRIKE 3"he public is facing the impending rnilroad strike, we believe, with a greataW eouraire than is ordinary under such circumstances. While a prolonged tyinff-up of the railways would result in many calamities and much financial lugs, the American public is ready to make some very material sacrifices if this situation will be fought out to a finish. When a man suffers appendi citis, if he be of the courage that counts, he doesn't ask for a temporary relief but asks that the knife be ap plied at once. The time has arrived for governmental surgery. This is not a fight between railroad brotherhoods and the railways. The public ia the chief party and principles of the gov ernment are at stake. It is not the will nf labor unions or that of the rai heads that must prevail, but rathe the strong sense of right emanating from the public, aroused and righteous ly indignant. storage space in'porl commission ware houses In Seattle, the apples to be shipped by boat when possible. 1925 FAIK DISCUSSED BY LUNCH CLUB FOR SALE One 2 ton nearly new trailer at a great bargain. Write or phone W. L. Irwin, White Salmon, Wa.h. THE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Hood River, apparently from the Bincere expressions from nearly every source, wants a community hospital. The community can arrive at the goal of such a structure if those who have it most at heart proceed slowly and carefully about their task. A certain amount of business organization will be involved, and due deliberation of those who are formulating definite plans should precede every step. Those who are now agitating the hospital movement should permit their work to end with the materialization of nlans for finances. When funds are assured, the matter of locating the in stitution, its architecture and the fa cilities that should be provided, ihooM be left to some commission of hospital experts, who have no personal interest in Hood River or anyj phase of local business. Uy such a course we will get an institution that will serve every one in the Hood Uiver valley. Already we have noted that the mat ter of location has been injected into the hospital campaign. We should eliminate this tendency, for it ijll lead us to just such a junctureas we experienced in our valley trunk high way. Nor should the subject of the hospital be approached with; any hys teria. Only calm determination of those who are interested in it will ulti mately bring about materialization of this great need for the valley. We notice that some Chicago railway officiul has advised the American pub lic to get ready to walk, in case the railroad strike materializes. If the railroad labor men really tie up the rail systems, and they remain tied up for any length of time, it will just about mean that we of Hood Kiver will walk for the next few years. That is, unless John L). will give us credit on our gasoline purchases. A prolonged strike would be a serious blow to the apple business, worse, however, for other districts, where storage facilities are not so gocxl, than for us. The recent death of Veteran Medric M. (!reer was one of the most pitiful that ever occurred in Hood Kiver. His passing in such tragic manner was something that all of us regret exceed ingly. Our hearts are touched by such instances and we act on impulse. The criticism 'directed toward officials em anated from noblest motives. Yet, we believe it was unduly harsh and un founded on the facts of the case. We hope no raw spots are created. All concerned should forget. The tragedy certainly reveals one need of the city, and that is for a padded cell at .the pri i) NOTED VISITOR COM ING TO ST. MARK'S Ore of the most notable events in the history of St. Mark's church will be the visit of Mrs. Kdna Miller, of New York, widow of the late Bishop of Smith Dakota. She will speak at a paiish meeting to be held in her honor in l ibrary hall Monday evening at B o'clock. Mrs. Hiller, who has given up her life to the work of the church Bince the death of her husband a fow years ago, is now organizing hcerelary for the Church Service League. Com ing hs she does during the wti k whv; the church throughout the United States is celebrating the lOuth anni versary of thefouiidingofitslii.il,,: tic and Foreign Missionary Society and the lOta unniversary of the Woman't Auxiliary, her visit is full of interest to everyone connected with the church l here will also he a sm-cial celebra tion of the Holy Communion in the church Tueda morning at 10 o'clock. At 1 o'clock Tuesday the Woman Au.xibary will give a luncheon for the women of the parish in Mrs. BUlar'l honor at the Columbia Gorge Pole!. Reservations may be made thn ugh Mrs. E. D. Kanaga or Mr. Thomas Flagler before October 22. Car Application Ad ice Given Judge S. M. Chadwick of the State Supreme Court of Washington has ad vised the shippers and growers of the ' Wenatchee district thaf it would be ln advisa. le to attack the organization of the "American Railway Association carl pool as tbis is conducted Mian Um authority of the Interstate Com im m Commission. It might be possible to question the method of operating the pool, however, he said. He advise j that each grower or shipper file a writ ten request for cars and in case they are not furnished within a reasonable ' time to prepare the basis for damage auits. Box cars arelriow being loaded out if Wenatchee daily, thus, relieving the aituat'on somewhat. Daily shipments are now averaging between Km and 150 cars. Total shipment up to last Friday were 3.2O0 cars. Shippers there I bave'reserved several hundred cari- f 1 With Truman Hutler. member of the state executive committee in charge of bringing to materialisation final plans for the proposed 1926 I'ortland exposi tion, the Tuesday Lunch Club Tuesday devoted the full time of the meeting to the fair. Mr. Hutler prefaced his talk in ex planation of all that has so far been undertaken by the fair committee, with an appeal for an expression of all viewpoints of the exposition. He de clared that he would especially wej come any views adverse to the proposi tion. Except for two speakers, S. J. Moore and Kev. W. H. Hoddy, all re sponses were unqualifiedly in favor of the exposition. Mr. Moore stated that he felt that the trend of immigration was westward, and that Oregon will eventually get a great increane in pop oulation without the fair. He charac terized the plans as forcing the plant and endeavoring to get something that we would eventually get anyhow. He slated that he was strongly influenced by the opposition of many prominent I'ortland men. who were heavy taxpay ers and declared that he had not yet been thoroughly convinced of the need of the exposition. Mr. Boddy's ex pression was in no wise an opposition He merely asked if it had been the ex perience of states where past great ex positions had been held to show an early resultant increase in population Mr. Butler gave a thorough synopsm of all that has materialized so tar with regard to the fair. He called atten tion to the receni Portland meeting called bv Govrencr Olcott. He showed how the entire proposition is contin gent on Portland voting a $2,000,000 bond issue November 1!) and then rais ing kan .additional $1,000,000 by sub scription. Ihe state will then he called on to vote 18,000,000 to be raised by taxation in the next three years. Mr. Butler declared that the problem. however much it might be one for the taxpayers of I'ortland, was not one for Hood River, the citizens of which will, because of their location, be es pecial beneficiaries of the exposition. He stated that Hood Kiver county would be called on to pay only $27,000. Mr. Hutler likened Oregon to a manufacturing plant, which baa a cer tain fixed overhead expense. He stat ed that this overhead at the present had reached a point of crisis, and that those proposing the fair felt that the only hope would be to increase produc tion, in this case by increasing popula tion. With an area greater than seven principal eastern states, he said, Ore gon has fewer people man me city m Cleveland. Mr. Butler cited a pro posed policy of the I'ortland Telegram to make the fair entirely diflerent from any other ever held, and make it statewide exposition, one for ex ploiting by daily trips through points of scenic and natural resource, of all of Oregon. In response to Mr. Moore, Mr. But ler stated that he had talked with Julius Meier, chairman of the fair or ganization, Monday, and that the lat ter had expressed a great optimism over the outcome of the approaching lection in I'ortland. Mr. Meier, said, predicted that the election would arry by a vote of three to one. In re gard to the men opposing the fair Mr. Meier, while all he said was m kindliness, according to Mr. Butler, ited that without exception the oppos rs were men past 60 years of age and representative of great wealth and class extremely conservative. Mr. Butler stated that the outcome of the fatT depended entirely on the November election, but he expressed himself of the opinion that the election would carry and that the exposition would be held the greatest exposition ever given hi the country. Others who spoke on the matter were: ('. H. Vaughan, Judge Clan ville, Dr. K. D. Kanaga and Leslie Butler. The latter cited how the Northwestern Tourist Association was boosting the fair, which would, he de dared, bring to the state an estimated 60,000,000jnonfOraigQ countries, who have already signified an intention of participating. FOR SALE Koi Hale One a-ton nearly new Imller at a urt'Hl ijarniiln. Write or phone W. Irwin, White Salmon, Wash. o90 Kor Hale A few SBleat pillletM, Hollywood's iK Ht, bIko lour yeitrlliiK heu". Absolutely not ciillH, hh I am sellliiK out the lfL'tinrns. Pert Men ter. Hec me at Hie Oregon Hotel Harder Shop. OK For Bale One Kntey piano, HiiltalilefordHnee ball, oak ca'ilnel: price flOU; write K. J. MoaafOt Monler Valley Hank, MoMler, Ore. OCT KorHiilc My fine Kdlxon talking machine Willi U choice records, eitra arm that will play all kinds ol records; all for SI 10 cash. A flue X POBI present for Home one. good uh new. Mis. Robert Band, state Hoad Annex to Co lumbia Hitrge Hotel. o!i0 TUt Hale Klne thoroughbred Imroc boar, 2 yeara old, price la right Kitat Hood Kiver Fruit Co., Mosler, Ore. fhone (ii. ol.7 For Hale -lull Ford touring car. baa very good motor. 1'rice IU0. Call K. M. Wlnan odeii n am For H ile-I'iire bred K'nide Inland lied cock erela. Phone 8878. W. K. Rbay. O90 For Kale lfalla hay. tlrsf. aecond and Ihlr cutting, free from apray, not grown In orchard o. i.. t.raiou, ptione b.rf). oiatr Kara ofall descriptions cleaned and remod eled. Hkllied work guaranteed. 724 Oak Ht Phone iTM. oUUf For Hale Al a bargain, slight ly used Player 1'iano ana in roils. Mrs. n. M. Morenson, W liltr murium, wasn. OZ7 For Hale drapes for sale. Tel. MO, o20 For Hale .I acre tract, modern town for sale cheap, eaay terms. Phone MSI. bouse, near H. J'. Allen, DBU For Hale ileal body fir wood, 16 Inch and dry. Ten dollars a cord delivered. Mull orders 10 F. U Koae, Ml. Hood, Ore. oU For Hale Wood lots for sale In all parts of ineeiiy, prices ngni. a. v . out nan k ,v in. al 111 For Hale-I wo of tboae nice, new fi-roorn tuihgaloH with cement basement , garages, ful ly enameled throughout, built In bullet kit cheiiH, are ready lor occupancy, prices very reasonable with liberul terms. Hchaeber i Wescolt. SIM Cascade Ave. oIA) For Halesnow apple press and picking aic'KHia. .vi iik goats at iiHrgnin (n lces or will trade lor anything can use. must reduce herd. 1 1. Sherman, tiMH I I'oggenbiug buck for service. F'. i ascade Locks, ( ire. For Hale-Chicken manure. Ti l. 1771. HHitf For sale-Two I -grade Ideal fruit traders. both in gooil condition, inquire Hood Kiver Fruit Do, Phone UMS. s22lf For Hale Two box alleys and complete set of bulls all In first class condition, cheap lor ash. Call afteruism or evening at sIiooIIiil' gallery back of Franz store or address J. K. ( royle, Ml. Hood Hotel. sStf For Hale Hox Wood at !);i a load. Also saw ii ust for sale. J. A. Hahtndlar, Tat. MOt. sstr For Trade For piano and s me cash, a Hulck 0 In rood condition. Address. Park. dale. P. O. Hox lift. sin LITTLE ACTRESS HEARS OF MOTHER'S DEATH Although she received a telegram only two hours before the perfoi mance lagan, announcing death of her mother in Illinois, Miss Joe ( leta Howe, wh appeared as the demure AMDtN in Robin Hood at the Ktalto Monday night, played her part without a hitch On stage the big audience would never have realized her sorrow, but behind the scenes she was only a broken hearted little girl, whom her fellow show folk tried to solace. Tree-Kipened d'Anjous (iood D' Anjou pears of Hood Kiver, picked in a comparatively green state and sent to the markets of the world, demand a high price and are a general favorite. But d'Anjous tree-riia-ned, if they could be shipped to consumers would oe worth far greater money. At least tli.it s what people declare who have eaten pears allowed to remain on trees to full mat irity in, local orchards. K. K. Scott the first of the week de livered to friends in town d'Anjous al lowed to rioen on the trees on his I'.tookside Drive place. Thoy were de licious. War Veteran Recovering Lee Dosi h. preal war veteran, who 1 rved at Fort Canny with a large i umber of local men, is recovering at the Cottage I ..sital from an operation performed Tuesday for abacesa of the kidney. Tbe young man's mother re sides at 1'itts'hurgh, Fa. Mr. IHxu-h haa been employed at the Electric Kitchen here the past month. J 'hn Herbert Wanted. Father Hying Unable to secure delivery of a tele i.'ram. (n r. e Shuhart, friend of the family, telephoned from Walla Walla to the Q lacier yesterday in an effort to locate John Herbert, 20, whose father, George .lerbert, was reported dying. The latter, the message stated, was eperrted upon for intestinal trouble and peritonitis has set in. For Hale -Wai, Iso a cow, fresl on with basket rack, cheap soon. Phone MM, sltf For Kale Wagon uittli. Phone I7.VJ. and apple rack. W. I,. Stf For Hale -A 1911 Cadillac auto In good con dlllon. Cord tires. Would make a t ; truck for some one that has hauling. Wet price and tenhs H. F'. J. Hleverk ropp, Hood Itlvcr, Oregon. K. F.U.I. Phone ITM. aJBU For Hale-Fir and pine p. in. and lit. wood, delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Kiver. F;. lieauregurd., tel. Odell 306, OttlMf For Hale - Fiesh cows. Odell JM, F'or Hale F'lral class oat lerdea, 17)1-1. For Hale- Orchard rake, single buggy and harness, i-1 odell. For Hale Dry body la-ln. We do hauling with our 1717 Maltman Bros. bay. allll Phone .1. II alltf Wfllguard .1. Howard, Tel. I grader, fir wood delivered. I tou truck. Tel. Jn'Jtf F'or Sale Or t rade on fruit al.er, gisal year, ling draught colt, lien Collins and Hons, I'nderwood, Wash. altf For Hale or Trade --.V, acres on Avalon Way IIKI apple t reea, it) -ar I rees, :i cherry trees, " .. acres strawberries Kll'iOtl HeeoWnerP, miles Southwest from ball ground. JJltf For Hale M. P. Projector with take up at tachment. Four framed oil paintings, sub jects, I-aadsca pes F'or price call A. .1. Wil leaple. ri Jlltf ForMale Alallargalna modern residence, two blocks from center of business district, VI nanus, Including four large bed rooms, large double sitting nsim, kitchen pantry, large closets, halluviMiiu uyd enclosed poicb. Kqiltp ped with furnace and has convenient garage Call W. , Maker. m2UI For Hale '.II acres all level brush land, some timber, i s mile south of Parkdale on east side of road at Kelley s mill. Write or Impilre ol II. F. J. Mleverkropp, llisul lliver, 1 re, phone 7H6. naif For Hale Dining room table, sideboard, I chairs and other lurnlture. Frederick Cage, llclniont llosd, llox I, III. I, Hood kiver. oju ForMale "d ,u-res land l'., miles from Clfv i ii.-. id Kier, part bottom laud with tree water, balance giant pasture laud not bonded for water. 1 .11) cords fir ahd oak wood stum tinge, county road thru land, fair hnlidlngs. Price t.;.M per acre .1. K. Phillips. Phone IBM jn.MII FOR RENT For Kent 1 furnished room! In one of tin best lia'atlons In Hood Kiver; modern con veniences, at reasonable price. Call HJI oak st.. or tel. Jtll. ditlf For Kent Furnished nanus, a part in no Is nave . I ust ta-en uioroiigniy reuovateit. Mrs. H I. Fri'dcilck, Il'I.S Sherman Aviv Ph. me Ull alltf WANTED Wanted ei iH'rlenced sorters, inialil aNo use one aciuu loual packer. r.ast llisul Kiver F rult ( o , Mosler, ore. I'lmnei l i..r Wanted To rem during winter niontha fur nlshe.1 bungalow with furnace In Hood lliver rwo adults will occupy same W ant two bed rooms. I. J Merrill at Muster Valley ll.-ins Mosler. Ore of? Wanted To lent a piano. -. 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 ; . 1 1 1 AMriss Mr.. W .' or phone Odell 106X. Mm aa n good F MMf, II l ttf7 Wanted Woman or Ctrl to belli wit h house work and care of small children. K. A . Collier. 101 1 Ma si pin. ni wl o.i Wanted lo rent a mall orchard place, prcf erably on ohare. I HoKan. K F". D. , llox 1 Phone o.tell 11.'.. ,. n Wanted ( nfer for my Iniereat In l.le crop For full artlculars write r I.. Adams, 4 ! y Abler HI.. Portland, ore. ...II Wanted Torent g.snl farm with option to buy. Ueo. K. Miruck, Parkdale. Ore. nIO H anted trucks. 11 Wauled and ruga. F:. A. Fram To hay a few warehouse plat'.. no K. Davenport. Odell 17 aiMf To buy yonrnsod tut nttiire. stoves 'ash or uew goods In rxchance MISCELLANEOUS Christian Church The Hihle achool ia preparing a pro gram for October .'10 at morning ser vice. "Temtaerance Victorious. " Next Sunday Bibta school at K.4f a. m. I'reachinK at 11 a. m.. topic, "Stew r Mrn. Eda Moore, from the United Society at SL Iuia, Mo., will speak. Christian Kndaor at 6.30 p. m. Eunice MclHmald ia the leader. Preachinp at '.'MS by the asL r. topic. "Diine Measure of Man." The En deavor will give a Hallowe'en social m the basement of the church Octolasr 31 at 7.30 p. m. J. C. Hanna, Pastor. i of monfy on lb pity inn '"r KKBI HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN (f) M Q sJ Dw 0 U3 0 C) h aJ a 2 U3 a OVERCOAT SPECIAL Oregon City All Wool Overcoats. Made up in the Season's newest styles, satin lined. If you are wanting a new overcoat and wish a real Bargain, just step in and see these. They won't last long, that's sure, at this special price; so you'll want to come and get your choice. . Right now, just at the beginning of the season, when you can get the most good out of them. A good warm All Wool Overcoat that has the style and finish that these have, will make you feel mighty comfortable these cold mornings. See our East Window and then come in and examine the goods. These are the biggest values we have had to offer in a long time. Your choice while they last $16.50 THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT Ure PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS 1 1 tffliiKim :i THIS WONDERFUL I Used by 750,000 women. OPPORTUNITY WILL LAST TILL Oct. 31st ONLY The chance you women have been waiting for of lower prices on electric washers is here now. There has been a BIG REDUCTION in the price of TH0R Electric Washers, and prices are now on a PRE-WAR BASIS. That means we can now offer you at a rock bottom price, the reliable, standard Washing Ma chine of America. Electric Washer FOR Only $5.00 Down BALANCE $10.00 PER MONTH The $$m The Best Machine Made. The 1HOR Electric Washing Machine is the product of the Hurley Machine Co., of Chicago, the pioneer and biggest and most successful washing machine manufacturer, and is absolutely guaranteed by them. It uses the revolving, reversing, cylinder principle of washing, in use by all large commercial laundries the world over, the only successful way of washing clothes. In every respect we believe the THOR the best machine made. We want you to see it; we want you to have it, as we know it will end your wash-dav troubles for ewr, and you will bless us forevermore. Buy Your THOR Now ! We have made rock-bottom prices and such easy terms that there is no excuse for vou to wait longer We have done our part so you may own this splendid money and labor saver, and now you must do yours. It is up to you. If you fail to do Bp, it will be your loss. Write, call or telephone and have a THOR delivered at WILL LA.ST A LIFETIME AN D WILL PAY FOR ITSELF OYER AND OYER MANY TIMES NOTE-WE ARE STILL GIVING AWAY FREE WITH EACH THOR PURCHASED DURING OUR OCTOBER SALE ONE 5-LB. PKG. OF HURLEY SOAP. REGULARLY RETAILED AT $1.50 TIME FLIES. BUY YOUR "THOFT TODAY Thi office will remain open Saturday Evenings during October to accommodate those who cannot call except at that time to see this machine. Pacific Power & Light Company it A I a.' r aa f "Always At Your Service 0 70 H m 73 z H z PI 0 r z 0 SI z I c