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nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
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LEGION MEMBERS
STUDY PEAKS
(Continued from First Page.)
The Baking Powder that Gives
the Best Service in Your Kitchen
u
fKn nnmrrTT
The Economy EMMllRJdn P&WEDEIEI
When a "Big and Cheap"
can of baking powder is
offered you LOOK OUT.
Every can of Calumet is
the same keeping Qual
ity Perfect last spoon
ful good as the first.
BEST BY TEST
No Waste
The moderate cost of
Calumet combined with
the highest merit estab
lishes the -greatest of
bakingpowdereconomy.
You save when you buy it
You save when you use it
The World's Greatest Baking Powdor
PERSONAL SHOPPING Q
ptx
Personal shopping has advantages over ordering from the
homo. 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
the home shopper misses.
ion )
onsolidated Mercantile Co.
HOOD RIVER ODELL
on the earth, and each layer above set
ties down on those immediately be
neath. Thus the huge snow drifts.
which often reach the depth of 100 feet
or more, have no effect on the trees.
while branches of trees of lower levels
would be entirely spoiled. Paradise
Park, which lies immediately below
the noted inn that hears its name is
larger than any of the meadows of
Mount Hood, and in the summer sea
son it is a riot of color with flowers of
scores of species. Sluiskin falls turn
Dies several nunarea ieet irom a spur
ol the mountain at its head, the stream
cascading on down through the center
of vividly green meadows.
The last three miles of the highway
up Kainier is decidedly spectacular
At one point one rides along a creci
pice at least 3,000 feet deep. Some of
the road is built on toed in wooden
trestle supports.
Ihe Hood Kiver party enioved the
climax ol their trip as the car rounded
a loop of the road toward its upper end
and the hoary summit of Kainier ap
peared in full view and in the splendor
oi a brilliant sunshine. All the way
up from Chehalis the sky had been
overcast by heavy clouds or a lowhang
ing fog. Indeed, on the way up the
base of the mountain the motorists
passed directly through the fog, which
appeared almost a drizzle something
like an Oregon mist. The windshield
had to be cleaned, and the nap of coats
and motor robes soon dripped with the
accumulation of moisture. It was
rather a gloomy party. Instead of
bright sunshine on top. thev feared
iney wouia nna rainiau. JbJvery man
voiced a wish for a change in the
weather, his expression beinc breathe
iiKe as prayer, ana mat nret sight o
the mighty peak shining above the fog
line aroused a mighty cheer.
Paradise Inn is a magnificent hos
telry. An annex has been added to
the main hotel which houses the kitch
I en ana nuge aining room, une can
gain some idea of the magnitude of the
hotel when it is understood that 12
men and women find employment
there, ihe interior ol the structure is
finished with Alaskan cedar loirs
given a silver gray color by years of
weather wear loiiowing a tire nearlv a
nair century ago. ihe tables are made
of the polished wood of the cedars.
Even a giant grandfather's clock and
the piano are made of Alaskan cedar,
The management of the Rainier Na
tional Park hostelries have left abso
lutely nothing to chance. Up to the
time of the visit of the Legion nartv
Paradise Inn had entertained 560
guests on a single day this reason. At
least 1,000 were expected over Labor
Day. The hotel has available 150
rooms. In addition 100 comfortable
tents, each with two double beds, are
available. The tents are snug with
wooden Moors and electric lights. All
the members of the hotel stall from
waiters to manager are extremely
courteous.
(To Be Continued)
SIMSON CLIMBING
IN RADIO WORLD
IF
o T
You have had a car in mind but have
never found one to match the price you
want to pay; if so, look these over:
Chevrolet
$250
TOURING. AH new tires.
Hudson
BUG. New paint job and top.
Buick
$450
$350
FOUR DELIVERY. Just the thing for milk
route or light delivery.
Maxwell
$260
TOURING. Al shape.
Bupmobile $750
See it to appreciate it.
Dodge
TOURING. A snjp.
$350
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
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WRECKED BY FIRE
Stray sparks and leaky
feed pipes start fires
that wreck thousands
of autos, that will bring
but a few cents a pound.
!d for Junk
Fire from one of many causes
is likely to send jonr car to
the junk pile at any time. It
will not bring much as junk,
but if you insure it against
fiire you will 1 paid the
amount of your loss.
IXjn't drive another mile with
out insurance protection against
fire.
You need automobile insur
ance against fire, theft. liabil
ity, property damage and col
lision. This agency sells
"Two Hartford" policies.
R. E. SCOTT
HOOD RIVER. ORLaON
Telephone 2S04
SUP'T GIBSON GIVES
LIST OF TEACHERS
County School Supt. Gibson has an
nounced the list of teachers for the
county, except for the city, as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, public
health nurse, Hood River ; Mrs. Belle
Henney, musical director. Hood River.
District No. 1, Cascade Locks Ken
neth Blakeslee. Mrs. Ruth Blakeslee,
Mrs. Patricia Clifton, Miss Esther
Baybrook.
District No. 2, Frankton Miss Flor
ence bnodgrass. Miss Leona Webb,
Miss Fannie Brenaman, Miss Lillian
Frick.
District No. 4, Barrett Mrs. Marcia
Yerk, Miss Evelyn llasbrouck, Miss
Cecelia Thompson, Mrs. Julia Taylor,
Mrs. Clara Belle Steele.
District 5. Odell Mrs. Vanne Wheel
er, Miss Olga Flog, Miss Anne E. Wil
son Miss Pauline Myers, Miss Lola
Graff.
District No. 6, Parkdale Parkdale
High School, F. W. Rockhnld, Miss
Pauline 1 nomas ; Parkdale Grade School
George Axtelle, Miss Johanna Vander
wall, Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchell, Miss Is
abella Mayhew. Miss Mayme Clark;
Mount Hood Grade .School Tony
Boettcher, Miss Mabel Howard.
District No. 7, Pine Grove Miss
Marguerite Juhnke, Miss Marguerite
Ferrin, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Miss Effie
Wagner, Mrs. Grace Laraway.
District No. 9, Middle Valley Miss
Ruth Candy.
District No. 10, Viento Mrs. Lillian
Roberg.
District No. 11, Oak Grove Mrs,
Cora Dunn, Mrs. Evi Annala, Mrs.
Alice McCurdy. I
District No. 13. Central Vale Miss
Fern Gleiser, Mrs. Helen Smith.
District No. 14, Dee Miss Mary E.
Reeve.
District No. 15, Wyeth Mrs. Mar
garet Hahn.
District No. 2, Union High School-
Joel Davis, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss
Lois Iches, W. S. Gleiser.
All schools, except Central Vale and
Odell Union High, which began the
term Monday, August 28, began last
luesday.
COVER CROPS MIS
TAKEN FOR WEEDS
Rapid growth in the use of radio
throughout the Northwest has led to
the expansion of work in the Oregon
Institute of Technology, the Y. M. U
A. school, savs the Orecronian. Be
ginning with the fall term, which
starts this month L. H. Simson, who
has had long experience in radio work,
will become principal of the radio
school. Mr. Simson began his radio
experimentation in 1912. He built his
own transmitter and received ana
copied Key West, Fla., from The
Dalles on a crystal detector and at
tained correspondingly gratifying re
sults from a one-kilowatt sending set,
also home-made.
Mr. Simson went to sea in the win
ter of 1913-14 as radio operator on ves
sels of the Pacific Steamship Company,
to Alaska and California ports. He
enlisted in the United States naval re
serves April 7, 1917, and was detailed
to the KPC station at Astoria and to
the high-power station on Youngs
river. There he was promoted to chief
electrician and recommended for duty
at the radio laboratory of the Puget
Sound navy yard. Later he was trans
ferred to the east coast for transport
duty and then to armed guard detail,
making several trips to Europe.
Upon the signing of the armistice
Mr. Simson was detailed as radio in
structor in the naval training camp.
University of Washington. Seattle, till
he was discharged in 1919. After that
he made trips to ports in the British
Isles. Europe. South America. Siberia.
japan, uiina, India and the Philip
pines.
Ihe Y. M. C. A.'s special radio
equipment is complete in laboratory
apparatus for experimental work. The
school has a fully-equipped station for
actual commercial practice. The sta
tion is equipped with the most modern
duo cycle quenched gap transmitter ob
tainaDie ana nas a range which per
mits direct communication with sta
tions in the Pacific coast states. Tele
phone stations at Long Beach. Calif,
and Avalon, Catalina Islands, are heard
distinctly.
Separate antennae are used for long
wave receiving ana short-wave trans
mitting and receiving. The long-wave
receiving antenna stretches two city
blocks and is supported by high towers
on the "Y" building and the Heilig
theater. The short antenna for ama
teur work and transmission is but 100
feet long, supported between the "Y"
building flag pole and the Journal
tower.
Board of Equalization
The County Board of Eaualization
will meet at the court bouse, Hood
River. Monday. September 11. at 10
o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of go
ing over the assessment roll and cor
recting such errors as the board deems
necessary. All applications for reduc
tion must be filed with the county
clerk within 15 davs from first meetinc
oaie oi tne ooara or they will not be
acted upon. a31s7
T-l t ...
ueiore you puy an automobi e vou
ehould see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
DAHLIAS
Choice Blooms of the Best
Varieties, 50c and 75c per doz.
J. G. RUGGLES
1109 Prospect Ave., near 12th St.
Hood River, Oregon
Entrance also on May Street.
Visitor cordially welcome.
SHINGLES
CEDAR POSTS
IN STOCK
F. DAVENPORT, JR.
Phone 1331. AgcnL
Hood River Abstract Co.
The luxuriant cover crops in Hood
River valley orchards, the pride of
growers who know the value of clover,
vestch and alfalfa in upbuilding the
soil by the deposit of nitrogen and the
supply of humus, came near last Sat
urday in drawing adverse criticism.
"I am a little surprised," said Geo.
M. Reynolds, president of Continental
and Commercial National Bank, of
Chicago, one of the nation's largest
financial institutions, "at the way you
allow the weeds to grow up in your
tract. You do not take as good care
of them as they do in some of the dis
tricts." Otherwise Mr. ReynoMs. who was a
week end guest at the Columbia Gorge
Hotel, expressed an unalloyed delight
with the beauties of the district and
the mountain sccrery. He declared in
this belief that Oregon should lose no
time in a full development of the scen
ic attraction. Mr. hpvnolds was
j ; greeted here br E O. I lanrhar and 1
i i ltlie Butler. The latter showed fcim
over the district in his automobile.
THE FAMOUS
LANG
Camp and Orchard
STOVES
HAVE NO SUPERIOR.
Order now and have yours
ready for the apple harvest.
The supply is short and hesi
tation may put you too late.
Good Orchard Store $10.50
H. S. BRAAKMAN
SMITH BUILDING
Phone 2404
Many months ran no doubt
be economically added to
your Latlerr'e life regard-
leas of make if given
Wntincbouae Attrntin now.
l-rt us explain. Drive in. No
obligation.
WESTINGH0USE
BATTERIES
Gihbs Battery Station
308 Cascade Ave.
Association Csilds ia I'pper Vilify
The Apple Growers Association has
awarded to the Andrews Construction
Corrpary the cor.traot for a rw
KM by 40 foct, on-tory warehouse at
I'arkdale. The new structure, which
will double tbe cooperative agency's '
rehouse faoilitif in the I'pper Val
ler. will tie of holiow tile. It will cosl
about 115,000.
TIRES-TIRES-TIRES
Co FABRIC
30x3 $ 8.25
30x33 $12.00 9.25
19.00 13.SI1
25.00
33x4 26.00
31x4
32x3 i
32x4
18.00
19.00
28.00 20.00
WM. WEBER.
Oregon
Stat
i
M
SALE
Sept. 25-30
A wealth of agricultural displays.
Greatest livestock show in the northwest.
Splendid machinery and tractor exhibit.
Excellent races and high class amusements.
Best of camping and parking grounds.
Excursion rates on all railroad line's.
For particulars write
A. H. LEA, MANAGER, SALEM
TWO WEEKS' SPECIAL
We will sell extra special for the
next two weeks
Fletcher's
Hard Wheat Flour
per Sack
Get yours while it lasts.
When calling get our prices on other commodities.
They are right and so are the goods.
O
Grange Co-operative Store
Telephone 2151
Daily Service
THE HARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMER SERVICE
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
Portland to The Dalles
STR. MADELINE IRALDA
LV. THE DALLES DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY AT 7 A. M.
LV. PORTLAND DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT 7.15 A. M.
Fare to Portland $1.25 one way.
PORTLAND-AIJcr St. Dock
Broadway 6343
THE DALLES-Wharf Boat
Main 2741
alO
IF YOU HAVE ANY BROKEN PARTS
LET THE
HOOD RIVER WELDING WORKS
Give you an estimate welding them.
SOLDERING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
207 FIRST STREET
CAST IRON'
ALUMINUM
STEEL
Look! Look! Friday, Sept. 8th
BIG DANCE
AT ROCKFORD HALL
BEST MUSIC. FORD'S ORCHESTRA.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
;TICKETS. $1.00; TAX 10c
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