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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
hood mvEn glacier, tiiorsday, june 22, 1022 FOR SALE 160 acre Stock or Dairy Ranch, one of the best in the Valley. Fine soil, 10 acres under ditch, balance free water, 5-room bunga low. On County road also on Loop Highway. Price, $20,000, $5000 down, terms on balance. Name: "Meadow Lake Farm" "Diamond Spring Farm" 44 acres, 11-room house with modern improvements, lovely spring, Steam Train and Rail Auto stops at gate. Ideal place for summer hotel, on Loop Highway. Price $15,000, $5,000 down, terms 120 acre Timber Tract. Will sell all or in 40 acre tracts. $500 for each 40. On County Koad. Also a 14 acre Timber Tract. $350. On County Road. 6 acres on paved road, lovely building spot, good soil, 10 minute walk to town of Odell. Land cleared no buildings. Price $2,000, $500 down. Terms. No incumbrance on any of the above places. If in terested see owners. ' Mr. and Mrs.0.H. Rhoades Ed. 1, Box 136, tel. 42 Odell Hood River, Ore. INDIA 11 ifvfc, '-.tiL 2) AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE f 50x3 Non-Skid Fabric 8.lf 30x3 K Non-Skid Fabric $9.50 J NEW, FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED From Akron, Ohio 30x3 ft Clincher Non-Skid Cord ....... 31x4 "SS" Non-Skid Cord V 32x4 "SS" Non-Skid Cord 33x4 "SS" Non-Skid . . . Cord ; H V I 32x4 Vi "SS" Non-Skid A I J Cord IJl J I -a ni..ii itcicin t oi.ij Cord , 33x5 "SS" Non-Skid Cord , 31x5 "SS" Non-Skid Cord 35x5 "SS" Non-Skid Cord ALL SIZES IN STOCK Uull km if 1 m X fll ! H 1 1 i r 11 $12.50 $19.95 $22.45 $23.75 $29.95 10,000-Mile Guarantee And We Back It Up! $37.75 $39.95 $40.25 American Tiro & Rubber Co. Broadway and Oak Phone Bdwy. 2300 PORTLAND, OREGON Q Whatever You Are Looking For Q In the way of groceries, canned goods, preserves and anything else that a first class grocery carries, can be found in large assortment and at lowest prices at our store. Our quick service, low prices and high grade goods have made the casual buyer a steady customer, duality and efficiency are our watchwords. If you are not getting grocery satis faction SEE US. Consolidated Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER ODELL Meyer &, Br&zeau TAILORS b We have the only modern cleaning works in Hood River. Why send your money out of town. We clean anything from gloves to carpets. Call us up. Phone 1014. We call and deliver anywhere in the valley. In Basement under Coolidge Jewelry Store. Phone 1014 GOOD 100 PURE !siieiicainiilaD read FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS 0) FRENCH LOOKS FOR MANY AT CONVENTION Wayne French, manager of the New York City office of Simon, Shuttle worth & French, apple exporters, who arrived last week for a tour of the Northwest befoie the International Apple Shippers' Association conven Hon in Saattle July zb, Zl and zs, says indications point to a large attendance at the sessions of fruit buyers. Many prominent buyers, Mr. trench states. expect to come out previous to the con vention, in order that they may call at prominent producing sections. Uthers will remain over after the convention, he says and make calls on growers of all districts. P. F. Clark, sales manager of the Apple Growers Association and mem ber of the general northwestern com mittee arranging for the beattle con vention, states that the general invita tion to fruit buyers in all parts of the nation will be mailed this week. A feature of the invitation will be a con tour map of the fruit sections of the three states, Oregon, Washington and inaho. which will show the viaitine delegates how the different sections may be reached by tram or automobile. The map was inserted at the sugges tion or Mr. Clark. WINE DIBBLING COSTS ROAD WORKER $50 Incautious drinking from a silver fir ik, filled with homemade wine, at a public dance at Odell Friday night cost J. E. Scocker. member of a Mount Hood Loop Highway gang, a fine of $50. and a sentence of 30 days in iai was also imposed Saturday bv Justice oi the reace Untbank. ibe jail sen tence was suspended temporarily, au thorities thinking they may be able to secure from Scocker information as to where he obtained his beverage. " Ibe arrest was made bv DeDutv Sheriffs Murray and Edick. who stopped outside the dance ball while returning from Parkdaie. where thev had been called on business. Scocker and a friend stepped from the dance ball within a few feet of the officers to take a drink. SUNDAY HIGHWAY TRAFFIC WAS HEAVY Motor traffic over the Highway Sun day was heavier than for any time of the year, it is estimated mat some thing like 10,000 automobilists visited the valley that day. Scores of bhnn ers. en route borne from the San Fran cisco conclave, were brought here from Portland. Hotels and restaurants aid a good business, and garages and ser vice stations were busy throughout the day- "I never saw such a traffic," says M. L. Emry, who was at Cascade Locks for the dedication ceremonies of the Bridge of the Gods and who with a party stopped at Herman creek for lunch. "We counted an average flow of cars bv Herman creek, and in five minutes just 20 cars rolled by." Other members of Mr. Emry party included his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Emry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barton, the latter from The Dalles. FAMILY FORGETS BOY LEFT AT AUTO PARK Bailey Das Fine Flowers J. E. Bailey, whose hobby is flowers, now has one of tue biicw maces of Hood Kiver. Some 35 varieties of rose bushes are blooming abundantly, Mr. Bailey has probably the best col lection of lillies in the citv. He has plucked amaryllis blooms from his gar dens that measures 6i inches in diam eter. Mr. Bailey has species of flowers blooming throughout the spring, sum mer and fall. His dahlia collection is very complete. His care of his rose bushes -resulted in but a nominal dam age from the severe weather of last winter. Mr. Bailey dug the packed sleet from around bis bushes and pruned off broken twigs during the cold weather. During the freeze his son, M. M. Bailey, of Granger, Wyo., was visiting him. The latter expected the extreme cold to kill the bushes. He told his father that he would give him a penny for every bloom produced this summer. Mr. Bailey estimates that he will have at (east 20.000 blooms. 1 am iust going to send mv son a bill for about $200." he says. En route from Albany to strawberry fields here, Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Baker last week motored off from the city automobile park, leaving an 8-year old son, Jack. Ihe small car was piled high with camping equipment, on which five other children were perched in variouds attitudes, and the parents. in their haste to reach the harvest fields, overlooked little Jack. The deserted boy raised an alarm that attracted other campers, and Park Supervisor Sloat telephoned the office of Sheriff Johnson. Traffic Officers Murray and Wood were dispatched at once to search for the motor tourists on the Columbia River Highway, it having been pre sumed that they bad headed out of the city either to the east or west. The family, however, was discovered later in the valley, and the lost boy restored. In their pursuit of the Raymond family the traffic officers both partici pated in bad spills when tbeir motor cars skidded. Mr. Woods' car skidded off the road just west of Sonny, where gravel had just been spread on a bleeding pave ment. Officer Murray met bis mishap further west, when his rear tire ex ploded. ABANDONED FIRE BRINGS $5 FINE J. H. Powell, sub-contractor on the Booth Hill unit of the Mount Hood Loop Highway, pleading guilty Satur day to setting a fire without permit and then abandoning it, was fined $5 and assessed costs by Justice of the Peace Onthank. National Forest Su pervisor Sherrard and Chief Forest Ranger Walters discovered the fire Friday night. The burn was menacing Doay or neavy timber. Mr. Powell had started the fire order to clear a space for teams. in il I 1 , .1 i r- ' ' ' 111 i ' Clark Seedling is Staple Shipper While numerous city gardeners and ranchers are experimenting with vari ous other varieties of strawberries. the Clark Seedling,, propagated in the Mount Tabor district of Portland, re mains the staple variety of the Hood River variety. J. W. Swope, who an enthusiastic amateur gardener, has exhibited berries of the New Oregon variety from bis city plots that weigh an ounce and a naif. U. A. McCurdy uait urove orcnaraist, Saturday pre sented to S. J. Moore two hallocks of berries of the Marshall variety that weighed an average of an ounce each. The berries were beautiful but value less for shipping. Ranchers of the Upper Valley have in instances planted heavily of the New Oregon strawberry. It is a pro liric bearer, but local canners declare it no good for packing, and the fields win he plowed under. Property Appraisement Hood River. Or.. June 21, 1922, Editor Glacier: It ought not to be a surprise to a soldier wbo desires to ac quire a property on the loan plan if he should find himself appraised as well as the land. J n fact the chief secre tary or the commission has so ex pressed himself. 1 he young man wbo has faith in his state, himslef and the property he makes choice of and get busy in Dru- dently shaping up the place for ap praisement will find be has placed him self in better standing than the fellow wbo waits and doubts, wbo "wait for something to turn up" rather than an exhibit of evidence that he intends to make good. The young man will be appraised. An Ear at the Ground. Poison Oak Worries Workers An epidemic of poison oak rash pre vails among workmen of the Pacific Power & Light Co. and Phoenix Util ity Co., engaged in clearing ground for new Jl,2u),000 bydro electric system on liood river south of the city, and cores of members of road erews, who are building the grade of the Mount Hood Loop Highway along the Hood river gorge. Poison oak shrubs abound n this locality, and the itching blisters t produces are making life miterable for many workers. Comparative! v few are immune to the poison oak rash. The land clear ing, however, will soon be finished and danger of coming in contact with the bushes will be ended. Forbes Paint Shop 1W FOURTH STREET Fainting in all its branches. TeL itu We will be glad to see you and your friends at any time at TKE APPLE BLOSSOM CAFE J. W. MORTON Attorney 2nd Counselor at Law Temporary Oilice, 3 Haiti Ave. Hood River, Oregon Ostergird's Herd Is Praised Dr. M. E. Welch, county vetennar inarian, wbo baa just completed giving the tuberculin test to a herd of IS cows owned by Mike Ostergsrd at Viento, iouna rone of them inlected. lie de clares the Kprrl in firm rrmditinn. Mr. Ottergard. wbo owns extensive Colum bia lowland grazing land, retails a large qauntity of milk through grocery urea oi mis city, i ne oairy farm is located along the Columbia River Highway. Motorist Forfeits Bond 'eg Johnson, Portland mrtorit, who left $10 tail money with Traffic Officer Vernon Murray lait week, has forfeited the bend, fcavirg failed to rper before Jutice of the Peace On thank. Mr. Johnson was arretted by Officer Murray after rrvmdTg the lat ter, ai-cr.rding to the officer's com plaint, eff the Highway. The motor it, it tu itated. was attempting to paw another automobile on a blind turn. Miss Frances E. Baker Honored The Pythian Sisters Fridav night en tertained at a surprise party Miss Frances Elizabeth Baker, graduate of the university of Oregon, who for the past several years has been in charge of physical training for girls in the Hood River school. Miss Baker will leave here immediately for Portland, where "she will attend summer school of the Univerity of Oregon. About September 1 Miss Baker, daughter of District Attorney Baker. will leave for Wellesley College, where she will specialize in physical educa tion. Miss Baker will be succeeded in the city schools by Miss Alberta Larson. CO. C NOTES Sergeant Bailey, accompanied by Mrs. Bailey, motored to Camp Lewis last week to attend the encampment. Harold J. Blackman, great war vet" eran, has been promoted to rank of first sergeant of Company. C, now at Camp Lewis participating in the an nual encampment of the state's citizen soldiers. William Swick and Frank Davenport, Jr., have been appointed corporals. . Walter rora Saturday received a I telegram announcing that Ashley Post, the youngest member of Company C. made the highest score at rifle practice f riday. (xrporal bwick and Private Von Lubken tied for second place. Young 1 ost is the bugler of the com pany. "What next" Chautauqua Grounds. June S3 and z. iZ Why Suffer From Rheumatism I vo you Know that nine out of every ten cases or rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles or chronic rheuamtism, neither of which require any internal treatment: The pain may be relieved by aDplying Chamberlain's Liniment, which makes sleep and rest possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. ueiore you ouy an automobile vou should see the new btudebakers at the Cameron Motor Co. m-Uf -Vlli We can supply yon with a booklet issued by the maker f PACIFIC Plumbing Fix tures which thowt theae fix ture arranged in many differ ent ttyle f bathroom. If r will oil it nt atorc, write, or "phone, in be (14 r r a copy el thi booklet. M. P.1G1BB0N ""' U5 ilih" Street. A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD RIVER, ORIC0N. A y?1 7 V T7 St:- mUMUlR o n ra cool chart kitchen burn PEARL OIL Pearl Oil, burned in a good oil cook stove, is an economical as well as a clean and convenient fuel. You are rid of the drudgery of feeding and cleaning out a range and your kitchen is cool and comfortable. You work with a clean, intense cooking heat concentrated directly under the burner where it is needed. To be sure of best results in your stove, use Pearl Oil. It burns cleanly no smoke or odor Dealers everywhere. Buy it by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) mm (.KEROSENE) HEAT f AND LIGHT OIL I Oil. i j COMfAKT Gas Engine Surgeons Machinery, as well' as men, grow old and wear out Man, when he feels himself slipping, seeks aid of his doctor or surgeon. The automobile owner goes to his machinest. The gland specialist renews the youth of men. We will give new youth to your motor by reboring its cylinders. And why stop with your automobile engine. The cylinders of your spray engine, indeed, of any kind of a gasoline engine, will respond with renewed vigor if you will have the cylinders attended to. General Blacksmithing, Springs and Piston Rings HOWELL BROS. FOURTH STREET Tel. 2551 THE BUSY DAYS These are the busiest days that orchardists experience the early Spring, when Spraying and Cultivation de mand all the time of the man who grow3 Apples. Weath er circumstances have made the orchardist especially busy this year. If your time for shopping has been cut to the mini mum, let us help you with your meat ordering. A tele phone message to us will result in the preparation of the roast, the steak, lard, fish, etc., that you want. We are here to serve our rural patrons as well as those in town. WE WANT TO SATISFY The Hood River Market A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop. Phone 4311 HEIGHTS JITNEY Fare 15c each way Lure Heights at Hart Hotel Leare dowi towi at Electric Kitchen. Other drives at reasonable prices Office: Electric Kitchen. Phone 1191 Come Yoa Ford Drivers and tire up while the jetting is good FABRIC TIRES SO x 3, the pair $15,00 30x3 1 the pair 18.00 CORDS 30 x2l the pair. $26.00 32 x 3J, the pair 36.00 TUBES 20 3 $1.40 S0x3i gg 33x3i 1t8g Culp Plan Store !9 4:h SL. Hood River Stutt btfr made ARTISTIC MEMORIALS or Original Design in Granite and Marble . Write for Illustrated Booklet Otto Schumann Granite and Marble WorKs East Third and Pine Street PORTLAND, ORE. Oldest Monument Manufacturer GEO. r. RTRANAHAN Tel. 5716 r. M. BLAVEN TeLi40J Stranalian & Slavcn General Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Hood River Abstract Co. Real Estate and Insurance Accurate Abstracting of Land Title.