Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
tf- -00 tflfTOtc . riOOI) RIVER (?LACfEK, THPRSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1021 AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL FEATURING THE BEST CARNIVAL ORGANIZATION s r--. . mm. . . tzizK APPEARING IN HOOD RIVER ANDERSON-SRADER SHOWS Opens Moa, Oct. 24th to 29th, incl. 6 BIG NIGHTS OF FUN AND FROLIC 6 3 BIG RIDES. 6 BIG SHOWS. $ 1 0,000 Carrousal. The largest Ferris Wheel made. New Seaplane Something New FINEST HAWAIIAN SHOW ON THE ROAD. sssj i I i , Big Palace of Wonders Show. See the Handcuff King. The Lady who handles Electricity She will amaze you Dare Devil Decker and Anita at the Motordrome. They flirt with death at every performance. 6-Gala Nights of Fun and Amusement-6 AndersonSrader Shows are Clean and The Best The place-9th and Cascade TO THE THEATREGOERS OF HOOD RIVER VALLEY m. wa?!SS me gre pS55SS?,t0 announce that I have secured the biggest musical revue that is booked in the West this season for WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 at the New RIALTO THEATRE, HOOD RIVER This is none other than the MARCUS SHOW OF 1921 withS8 riJSfe SliJS ft! possible of Zierfeld'i "Follies" and the New York Winter Garden's "Passing Show" without rnal in the held of American extravaganzas. The MARCUS SHOW is en route from Sail I Lk r t, n, n u ' SttfcaSSMtt I cannot commend this attraction too highly. A. S. Kolstad, Manager Rialto Theatre There's no question that "Star Brand Shoes are Better" Mothers who are interested in ob taining for their boys good, service able shoes that will stand the wear and tear and that will give their boys more pleasure and wearing comfort than any other shoes we know of, should buy "Star Brand Shoes" "SHOES MADE OF LEATHER J. C. JOHNSEN TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS MANY FOR MONTH Vernon B. It m nnH 11 v Wood, joint city and county motorcycle traffic office, report that they appre hended drivers of 2ti motor vehicles the past week. Sixteen of the offenses ! were outaide the ritv limit vJutnr.i..,, i night the officers warned 56 motorists I who were disnlavinir Hereafter according to Mr. Miirrnv' arrests, instead nf wamini u ,11 f,,i low the display of improper liirht. The officers are cooperating with th county court in preventing the over loading Of motor triixlra i,n.w,raA tm. w " " '-, ill haulinir HMili's. In Jul,, tint iu. t....i drivers have been apprehended. City violations reported by thejoffic- inni lwii weens were: b. fc. Hartmess, blocking traffic on Second street; Geo. A. Williams, driv n ir on wronir sirt of .tr,,- i-.. . ,. .... Congregational church, parking in fire iunc, uoiuy iiusDanas, blocking up traffic ; R. L. Rranderberg, turning ir center of street: Jimtica M ,, ,. i.... narking in fire zone; R. L Glow, Fort land, open cut out; E. W. Jaques. owning in nre tone ; Annamae Chip pins, narkinir in tin. ?, ...... 1 1 i- I, Smith. Portland, parking by fire hyd rant, v . took. lncierMnrltw nL. intr in fire zone: T. k . ! , . - in fire zone: E. A. Smith "i',.,n. speeding in city; James J. Caublet. , Cascade Locks, parking in fire zone North Dakota Orchestra bourn on .Third street .1 .. Milrr hv Pendleton, leaving motor running' County violation! were : fc. A. L. Smith.ispeedins on High way ; Frank Clemens, overloading truck ; Dobaon ft Moses, overloading truck ; Level David, Portland, no mir ror on truck ; L. flyman, Portland, no mirror on truck ; W. C. Lawren p. Portland, minor driving ear ; MajaJ C.' Hattlev. Kent, drit- driver's license ; Ed Tucker. Portland no mirror on truck; Went worth ft Irwin. Inc.. Portland unlawful .. r.t dealer's licenae platea ; Carl Danes. improper head lights, minor driving car and no rea- lieht: R. V. Haiiev Mosier. -:-ratin trnrl with m...... - i-nse nlataa also rhanoimr r - - , i 1 from bug to truck. MISSIONARY URGES JUSTICE FOR JAPANESE Rev. U. missionary I time for 14 for Japanese address to tht : Muruhv. for 14 tears a Japan and since that Mrs a missionary teacher f the Pacific coast, in an ongregation of As bury Methodist church Sunday urged that Americans i i nsider the so-called Jan anese question without being blinded by racial prejudice. Mr. Murphy, who traced the modern ization of tha Japanese nation from the time of ( ommodorc Perry's visit declared that the Nipponese had kept me ijeiuifM s Agreement with th.. unitea Mates in regard to immigra tion. While Mr. Murphv does not lie lieve in a further increase of Japanest colonist in tha county, he says that mere is noini.ng 10 lear trom those here, and r,i declared that anv ill treatment oi -hem or a violation of their right- uld characterize Amer ica as an ui, 1 : -iatian nation. Casra Resort (Manned on the All films lelt with p.m. are out the folio f four out at four. to 4 o'clock lay at 4 p.m. Plans for being prepart porated Colur pany, capital! pany closed n the purchase rated one mile proposes to immediately for otierat :. Three sn. property at! fishing. Trs tar.ee of sevi and lakes wi man creek ! three large dance of4wa tilacier otl lor Fruit lto T. 140 Practical in'. .r N. Y I toed b E!ii, K.. .:. ualtt . new pleasure resort are by the recently inenr a Highway Park Com d at IT.'i.ooo. The com otiations last week for 151 acres of land lo th side of the Highway of Cascade Ixtcks. ami u-ly in the apring. lakes situated or. the I excellent bathing and leading bark into the h attain an altitude of ediatoly south of the n a less distance. Her through the tract and r rvga supply n abun for domestic purposes. makea rubber stamps TEH SMITH reet, Hood River. an-r, Ortran Renovat-T k. I WEATHER HAS EFFECT ON CROPS Phenomenal heat which had marked weather conditions all over the north ern hemisphere this vohc hu ,.r.i, ...... I equally remarkable and erratic outputs or agricultural crops, according to summaries of American and foreign uoiiuciiii coin ii eil tor iinil hv i .. .... ricultural department. The world's bread crops came to abundant fruition, in spite of drought and heat during the growing season. The world in 1921, up to September HO, it was indicated, would have a total wheat crop 157,000,000 bushels trreater man in LHZv, Uy another freak, fruit crops, amoat in h world-wide sense, met havoc from cold in a season which has set records everywhere for solar heat. This para dox was occasioned by the fact that last February the sun got at its work of bringing spring weeks in advance of normal, ami t . -- . wm Hua a co ' r I hi- eu oy ouuuing out and finally coming into nower anu nioom hy March in all areas wnere truit is grown. Fr08tS COUld not 1 MVorte.l nn all the. nights, however, and this year the united .Mates will produce about 109, 000,000 bushels of apples, against 244 -000,00 bushels in 1920. Only the orch ards of the Pacific coast, northern New eingiaua ana northern New York es- capeo. Cotton suffered greatly and the agri cultural department experts assign the weather as perhaps the principal cause for a 50 per cent reduction in output. The mild weather of winter unrt unrinn gave its ramous insect enemy, the bolt weevil, run ireeuom to live and thiive. and even let him move north many miles from previous latitudes. Later drought and sun conspired to cut down nroducti on of the filter European fruit and subsidiary crops were sharply reduced, the department finds, although the bread gram sur vived. Their success, it was said, was due to the fact that they were chiefly fall-sown crops which grew well into the mild winter. The spring sown grains, root and forages including oats and barley wheat, in the United States, as elsewhere, lived through, but yielded little. Russia whb the unlv exception in northern territory, but in terms of statistical averages, the de partment savs. little (Train waa anwn there. Italian lemons and Grecian currants were found in fair condition this fall. As to the causes of the heut aUMnmn. lation. the weather bureau suggests that the usual aaaannal interehnniro ,f a r netween I Me nn nr nn,l lr,n,i,.o r., gion was this year badly disarranged oy aimospneric pressure disturbance. The barometer in "semi-nermnnunt hiirh pressure reinnns" nvnr the Ailun. tic and Pacifieocean was found to have maintained a higher degree than nor mal, which might have had an effect in (iiverlinir rain storms to the north an inrougn the season. i,jrTl ". -V ;.-.," t' 3jr LiiVj v Vy - 9 ta 'tf u cziz vcrb vcu:nself Witli paint, varnish cr enamel V V for v.. m.n i l m n w!w want to do small jobs of interior pointing, varnishing or refinishinj rumiiure, noors, bath rooms. etry, Lru.cL- Vo u sittip'y to refinish, what elfect H-H l l-i-i l l l l I I I l J FINS, n Its AMI FBATflEBH I M l 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M. l W. 0. Hadley, deputy state game warden, of The Dalles, has been here the past week completing construction work on a diversion dam placed at the mouth of Hood river, confining the wa ters to a single channel at its conflu ence with the Columbia. Hood river has been declared a salmon spawning stream, and the work of opening the cnannei, in order that the big fish might enter it, was financed chiefly by the State Fish and Game Commission. The city, however, has applied small appropriations to the work n, m.. deepened outlet channel keeps the town h outlet sewer scoured clean. Considerable funds have been sub scribed to the work of the H i vermin dam by the members of the Hood Kiv- er county t.ame Protective Associa tion. The deepened channel, It is stated, allows salmon trout and steel heads to enter the local river, nmi fish ing the past several years as a result nas neen Petier man for many years. Scores of orchardists are nostine their farms, preparatory to preventing out of town HflortMmen frnni oh,),. Iin China pheasants here when the season opens on me last. Monday in October. Last season the valley, the ranchers declare, was overrun with Portland sportsmen, who left but few pheasants for local shooters. Most of the orch ardists say they will permit local men the run of their ranches, provided per mission for the shooting is secured. Pheasants are reported abundant here this vear. Thev aaaa he ou,,n h., me scores ieeoing along the roadsides. until the hunting season opens the big MIUS r mam lair v domesfie tend in In. stances range barnyards with chickens at reeding time. Duck hunters report that the recent rainy weather has lettered hunting conditions on Columbia sloughs. Sev-1 eral sportsmen the past two days have returned with well-till,ri i,.,,.. I . ... ard Thomson and John Phelps, 15-year old boys, each shot a duck last week. A local hunting party, just back from a hunting trip on Harney Lake, reports mat me geese had not ap peared on the feeding grounds. The sportsmen got me limit of ducks, how ever, The unusual calm weather condi tions, it is thought delayed the geese in their southward flight. The hunters were: Karl Franz. William Marshall, It. V. Foreman and A. F. Davenport. A colony of beavers delayed the I nited States mails in the Unner Val ley the past week, according to re ports of citizens here on busineaa Th.. animals construe ted a dam on the ft , fork of Hood river above the old toll bridge, diverting a portion of th stream across an approach to the bridge. Ned Van Nuvb, rural mail carrier, was unable to cross the new current. He reportedto county author ities, and itoadmaster Niehola Hi.. patched to the ecene, had a crew re move the dam and restore the stream to normal. wails, Wtoa-orac, bask cts, ctC. It's a free lervi jc. tell t:s what you have how finiahed now and you want to get. We tell y u h w to do it in detail. What kin, I of material to use. What kind of brush. What method. Where to buy, ' You can work tran formation in home things that will surprise you. Old bedsteads, tables, chairs, floors, bath tubs, etc., nr" old nv,lly only on the turf ace. Paint, var nish or enamel them and they're new I We make a special line of paints, varnishes, etc, for just this kind of work Puller's "Home Service" Taint products for y ou to use. They dry perfectly, spread easily end smoothly, snd mi e every de sired result. You'll be surprised to learn what you can do, once you've used than, Our experience with paints and painting practice noes back more than 72 ) ea . V e.are one of tiie country's largest manufacture s. Our experts ni.il.c a study of sj e cifying puintd for every Lied of Fc Full er "Bom c acr ice" Specifications, and you'll j et the cract d"eets you'ic Ipokinj for. Don't think you citi't because you haven't done this kind of v :1c hi fore. Let Fuller products a.id Fuller service show you that yju can. Whoro to Buy Important that you get the right material so be sure to go to the right iivrc iur rvuer pro ducts. Cut out coupon below as a memo to direct .you. Write now .a post card for complete catalog of 1' u!ler's Spcc ifnation "Home Serv ice" Paint Products, wlileh tells just what to buy for the work you have in mind. Send full description of, and get our free tdvict on refinish ing furniture, chairs, Hours, bric-a-brac, brackets, basketry, etc. s Fuller? SPECIFICATION "Home Service'Paints Varnishes - Encmets MTAbyW. P. Fuller & Co. Dept. 18, San Francisco Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for 72 Years Established 1849 For .11 Exterior Jobs of Painting It is advisable to Secure the Services of a Master Painter. Fifteen-for-FIoors Fiftren-for-Floors is Fuller's Specification for a durable, beauti ful floor varnish of the finest type. Not injured by boiling wa ter, rollini; furnituro or vrry hard wear. Also makers o Decorct. Rubber - Ce ment Floor Paint. "Pullariira..'' 7 1. U Silkenwhite Enamel. Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PlONLtK WHITE LEAD. 1 J o mm SAVE THIS (Cut this out and put it in your pocket-book or handbag as a memo.) Fuller's "Home Service" Paint Products are sold by the following in your city: EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO., HOOD RlVBt, ORE. R. J. MclSAAC & CO., I'AKKIUI.K, OKK. REDUCED PRICES Easy Payments on this Wonderful Labor Saver e3fwi(Electric Washing Machine See this wonderful-new- all metal Thor MOORE ELECTRIC CO. Sportsmen will find it profitable to remember the following dates of open season for hunting : Deer, September 1 to October 31 ; groute, September 1 to October 31 ; ducks and geese. Sep teml!r l'i to December 31. ami China pheasants, November 1 to November 10. Miss Lane Pledged to h. A. T. Roberta Lane, of.Cascade I ks. has been pledged to Kappa AlphajTbeta. A two weeks' rushing season came to a close last week with the announce ment of 91 nledees. Each women's house was allowed two formal dat. a Phone 1782. 9 OAK STREET At the end of the em one nder the r tOver Franz Store. Malboeuf Kimball Co. will have their Offices in the ELIOT BUILDING Phone 1071 Sororities at O. A. C. maintain a ' high standard of scholarship, the aver age for last quarter being 96.8 as com pared with a student body average of Films. Cameras, Pb.rto Supplies. Slocom A Donnerberg Co. taH-U I Rubber Stamps AT THE GLACIER OFFICE