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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
O Q , HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 rfW it J 8 r was uGd tt iiUGiiQ Don't think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for little money that you are saving anything. rfSPlfflfr AMI if ;Msr ee Way si Balie-Pasr Tho Economy BMWRJ(S PdBWBEE I OT MOt (V Witt""" V CorncNtstuft It costs only a fraction of a cent for each baking. You use less because it con tains more than the ordi nary leavening strength. BEST BY TEST The World's Greatest Balling Powder BSS2S3E8 PERSONAL SHOPPING Personal shopping has advantages over ordering from the home. Some think only of the trouble, but they have a change of mind after they try personal shopping on account of the sav ings. It's enjoyable, brightens up the week like those big red apples brighten up the sideboard-gives the table a touch which tho home shopper misses. H HOC 0 onsolidated Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER ODELL mam You have had a car in mind but have never found one to match the price you want to pay; if so, look theso over:- Chevrolet TOURING. All new tires. $250 $450 $350 FOUR DLLIVI RV. Just the thing for milk Hudson. r OREGON WINS VICE PRESIDENT AND WIFE The Columbia River Hicrhwav won the hearts of Vice President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who, with a party of prominent Portland folk motored to the Columbia Gorge hotel Monday, where they were honor geusta at a luncheon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coolidce declared that the day's motor jaunt would last long in their memory. iieavy clouds and rain Hurries were encountered by the party until they passed Cascade Locks. Thev were greeted with sunshine on entering the Hood River valley. The luncheon table was set in the big Gorge hotel dining mom overlooking the river, where the crest of white caps rolling before the west wind were lighted by the sun. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidee sat at the head of the table beneath a huge American Flag. At the table with Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge and their sons were: Judge and Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Tom McCamant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, of Boston ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ladd, Judge VV. B. Gilbert, Edgar a. riper, Judee Charles K. Woolver- ton. John E. Wheeler. Ernest W. Har dy, Judge and Mrs. Bean and Mrs. W. E. Borah. E. 0. Blanchar and Leslie Butler motored out to greet the vice cresiden tial party. Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, their sons and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns arrived in Portland Sundav. Tne vice president and family were guests while there of Judere McCam- ant'a family. : Mr. and Mrs. Steams visited Mr. and Mrs. Lidd. Mr. Stearns and Mr. Ladd were classmates at Amherst College. CRATER LAKE AND CAVES ARE PRAISED Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves of Josephine county draw unstinted praise from two local motor parties just back rrom a tour in these districts. "Crater Lake." declares E. 0. Blan char, who with Mrs. Blanchar visited the lake and the caves the past week, is becoming more popular every day. and the great caves are developing to the point where they are becoming just as widely advertised as an attraction for the motorist. We found that 5,000 people have already been to the caves this season. The roads are good for the most part, and they are gradually going to be made better. It forms an ideal jaunt to the Oregon vacationist who wants to'see the wonders of his own state." The other party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pierson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cady and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartol. Mr. Bartol, brother- in-law of Mr. Scott, was formerly manager of the Chicago branch of the Ford Motor Co. He recently joined Carroll Mansfield in the purchase of me wood Kiver ford agency. 'We journeyed down through Bend ana central uregon." said Mr. Bartol. We had some of the most wonderful fiBhing it has ever been my experience to participate in. We all caught the limit at Crater Lake and at othtr fa vorite haunts of the big beauties." MRS. BLASIIFIELD ENTERTAINS CLUB At the home of her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans, in the East Barrett district, Mrs. Harriet Blashfield last iriday night entertained the members of the Business and Professional Wo men a club at a country dinner. It was guest night, and many of the members were accompanied by friends. ihe local club, which loined with Portland in an invitation for the na tional convention in 1923, has begun tentative plans for participation in the entertainment of delegates to the Port land meeting. Ihe local club is now arranging to go to The Dalles at an early date to visit the sister club of that city. Although it was not decided until the Chattanooga convention of this vear. the Porltand and Hood River delegates oegan a campaign tor the lvzd conven tion at Columbus, O., last year. Miss Minnie L. Monner. local delegate to the Ohio city, carried among other local products several boxes of preserved Clark Seedling strawberries, prepared I by the Hood River Canniner Co. and dipped in fondant by a Portland candy manufacturing concern. Sales Manager Acheson says that a large number of orders for the specially prepared ber ries have been received as a result of the distributions made at the Columbus Business and Professional Women's convention. SHIPPERS FEAR A SHORTAGE OF CARS Apple shippers express the fear that a serious car shortage may develop at harvest time.- Even though the railway strike may be settled before apples are ready to move ofhcials of.shipping con- cerns say tney anticipate a serious famine of refrigerator cars this season. Ihey state that all agricultural and horticultural crops are characterized by bumper yields, and the refrigerator car supply is declared very inadequate to meet the situation. If the rail strike continues to devel op, it is said, the supply of box cars will become short. Already, apple men say, tne shortage or box cars is preventing the movement of box shooks from mills to. orchard districts, and growers may suffer because of a box famine this fall. HUG. New paint Job and top. Buick route or Jiht delivery. Maxwell TOURING. Ai hape. Hupmobile See it to appreciate it. Dodge TOURING. $260 $750 $350 A Why you need auto insurance- As long as the roads are crowded with drivers who persist in cut ting in, regardless of ordinary considerations of safety, just so long will the careful driver need complete automobile insurance. Eventually, "the-man-who-is-al- ways-in-a-hurry-to-get-there" will unu mac sucn driving does not pay, but the lesson is usually costly one to others. .Vale a mono now to tehfihove 2S04 R. E. SCOTT Hood River, Oregon FIRE BLIGHT APPEARS iiN NEW SECTION (Ferris M. Green) Fire blight has been discovered in the section known as Odell Heiehts. This is a new infection and all growers in that vicinity and in Duke's valley must give their orchards a careful tnspeca tion so as to catch any of the disease which may be present. I It must be remembered that burning of the affected parts is important. The prunings must not be thrown into the brush and left. That this disease will become a seri ous factor in the valley unless checked, can be seen when it is considered that a considerable portion of the acreage is set out to Spitzenburg trees and that these are more susceptible than the pears under Hood Kiver conditions. However, this disease can be checked by the cooperation of all growers whose orchards are affected. Growers who discover this disease can aid and add to the efficiency of this office by notifying the inspector of the same. j All those who have auince trees on their property are again warned to in spect them for' blight Club Has Forest Maps The Highway Information Riirenn nf the Oregon Nature Lovers' Club has just received from the U. S. Forest bervice a 1922 map of the Columbia National Forest in Washington. This map, which is 18 by 22 inches in size, includes the Mt. Adams, Mt. St Helens. and Wind river regions. It also takes in much of the surroundincr territnrv. including portions of the Rainier Na tional Forest to the north, of the Yaki ma inaian Keservation to the east, nf the Oregon National Forest and the Columbia Kiver Highway to the south. and toward the west it extends nnst .L . rs l;.- .. K . iiie Lvowmz river ana tne facihe High way. The reverse of the map contains some interesting lniormation about the trails and pack trips of this forest, and some typical photographs of the scen ery. Ihe Mt. Adams region is declared to De superior to the Mt. Hood and Mt. fat. Helens regions m regard to attrac tive camping places and beautiful al pine meadows. These maps and others j line mem win te distributed gratis by ine nignway lniormation Bureau. Rains Help Roads Rains that prevailed generally over tnis section last week were of inestim able benefit to Upper Valley highways, according to J. F. Thompson, nf Park- dale, who motored down Saturday on business. 'The road crews have' already been over the highways with scrapers and every road is 100 per cent better. The showers will stimulate traffic to the Upper Valley's mountain resorts. With the smoke now cleared away and high ways in fair condition now is a fine time to visit Cloud Cap Inn or The Hometsead. the latter new resort insi .1 1 T t - upeneu ny o. j. nannum. "The rain caught a quantity of hay A I : a. . rf . J uuwu, uui, it win more man make ud ior any uuuiHge mat may De caused by mo ueneius 10 ine potato crop. SI10TWELL COMPANY RUSHES SURFACING The Shotwell Construction Co.. ac coraing to nsnermen wno nave Deen on the headwaters of the Kast Fork of Hood river, parallelled by the new grade for about six miles, is making good progress on surfacing the Mount Mood Loon Miirhway in the Orezon National Forest with crushed rock. The company has a battery of motor trucks and three crushers have been set up in the remote mountain high lands. A mile of the road has been surfaced. The men have hauled in three car loads of equipment Three road grad ers are employed and a big roller is used in smoothing the rock after it is pread. New Snow on Mountains For the first time in six weeks mid- Columbia folk were able Sundav to ex- bit Mount Hood and Mount Adams nobscured by smoke haze or clouds. The peaks were radiant with new snow Lxcept for horizon cloud banks, that added to the beauty of mountain land scape, the day was brilliantly sunny.and drop in temperature gave the air a touch prophetic of fall. With the rain soaked roads newly scraped, valley motoring conditions were perfect for the many visitors who were here. Hot Weather Diseases Disorders of the bowels are extreme iy dangerous, particularly during the not weather of the summer months, ana in order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Di arrhoea Kemedy. It can be depended upon. Many have testified to its ex cellence. Notice of SherirTs Sale In the Circuit Court of th Rint f uregon lor Hood Kiver.County. Ihe First National Bank. Hood Tiiv. er, Oregon, Plaintiff, Jvs. Osrar Van- aerom ana Barbara Vanderbilt. Dp. HOOD RIVER GARAGE 1920 OAKLAND TOURING CAR (itxxl conl tires, new !tlerv, and mechanically in c 1 con.li ihm. One of the improved nxnk-1 Osklan ls and an unusual va!ue at the price aki. BENNETT BROTHERS Two Tons of School Books Arrive The Book and Art Store, which has the county contract for school books. now making preparation for the opening of school the coming term. The store Saturday received two tons of books and supplies. Most of the valley schools will begin on August 8. The schools of the city, however, will not begin the term until "September 5. Orchard Track Falls far Last week when a steel wheeled Hardie orchard truck at the Bennett Brothers store was being raided on an elevator to the second storv. it rolled off near the top floor and crashed through the floor of the first story to the taement The watron was only slightly injured in the falL Before yrn buy an antomoliile yon h"ul. see the new MuJehakere st the j Cameron Motor Co. mill O fendants, Notice is hereby ziven that in . cordance with an execution and order of sale issued out of the above entitled court by the clerk thereof. riateH tho 26th day of July, 1922, to me directed, on a decree of foreclosure in favor of the plaintiff, The First National Bank. Hood Kiver. Oreeon. and aairm tho defendants. Oscar Vanderbilt and Bar bara Vanderbilt. entered the Pfith of July, 1922, wherein the said nlain- tiff recovered iudement Bffainur tho above name defendants for the sum of $4,000, with interest at the rate of eignt per cent per annum from the 14th day of December, 1921. together with the further sum of $250 attor ney's fees and for plaintiff's costs and disburtements, taxed at $12.50. and for the foreclosure of plaintiff's said mort gage in said suit described; 1 will on Satutday, the 26th day of August, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house, in the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest hMHF i cash in hand, all the right title and interest which the said defendants, Oscar V anderbilt and Barbara Vander bilt, had on the 14thdav of June. 1921 or have since arauired in rwH tn tho iMiunuiK urBi-riueu real property in i nooa ruver county, Uregon, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the west half of the ea. t half of the '' outhwest quarter of the northeast ' quarter of Section 23, Township 2 North, Range 10 East of the Willam-; ette Meridian, containing 30 acres, ' more or less, with 75 shares of the capital stock of the Vanderbilt Orchard said property be sold subject to' the usual right of redemption. ! Dated and first published mis inn uay CI July, J -' jy27s24 Tho. F. Johnson. Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon, "WE'LL MEET YOU" AT TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES OR NEWPORT BY-THE-SEA Pleasure seekers by the score are going, the merry throng? , Why not join (lines) J ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY COST $8.45 HOOD RIVER TO TILLAMOOK CO. BEACHES $11.45 HOOD RIVER TO NEWPORT BY-THE-SEA Go and enjoy the delights of these charming seashore resorts. Write for copy of our beautiful folder "Oregon Outdoors." It is brimming full of details about TeBorts including hotel und cottage information. For further particulars, ask local agent, or write SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OREGON R3I HAVE you tried the Grange Store-uYour Store ?" If not, better give us a call. We satisfy the most our prices and goods are Special for the week- paticular the best. and Carsten's T. C. Lard 5's 95c - IO's $1.85 Premium Hams 10-12 36c lb. Grange Co-operative Store Telephone 2151 aily Service THE HARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMER SERVICE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Portland to The Dalles STR. MADELINE IRALDA IV InRT?nifSnILY EXCEPT M0NDAY AT 7 A. M. LV. PORTLAND DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT 7.15 A. M. Fare to Portland $1.25 one way. PORTLAND Alder St. Dock Broadway 6343 THE DALLES-Wharf Boat Main 2741 D!a supnl I o?-o33!fd Hous)vife. ever stop to think that a feuppl of pood canned fWa io r,ttn uj: t fn the mm!1 Ca,?ne2 f d3 is of ten handier for 'ou in me summer montha tV,o i . rr v nm , wlc ail-caned nn spasnn i uui'jiute jou nave making jellies. ncr a i Dhoninc us nr. n. . "i nu icnei uy ieie- .,j ougcSUUM UUU 1 l i . t. 1 1 r v i i l. r-i n it s n at v. a j- -. V i - t-diiucu 11UU3 ur x uu arp ntion ti-,i n j 1 1 i i yrrr n . I 1 " "icu UHH1 im LJ HI PlMlK - a uitai leave VOn VC v V :i, e .".v. 7 . . I I J L. H. HUGGINS Phone 2134 ' Office Supplies of All Kinds n i i i is r- Tt, ; Ul' SOCIAL. STATIONERY EVERYTHING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER If we havon't ot it, we'll et It for you. The Book and Art Store HOOD RIVER, OREGON Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office o