HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
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SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
IS AT HIGH RECORD
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CIX hundred factories, ranging from small creamery to
great flour mills are manufacturing food produds and
household necessities sold at your grocer's.
These factories are providing
markets for raw meterials; they
are creating payrolls; they are
making Oregon a better place
to live in.
As their sales expand, pro
duction increases. This means
more workers, more money in
Oregon, better markets for
Oregon farm products, better
times for everyone.
You can help bring better
times by insisting on an Oregon
Brand. Buy Oregon products
at your grocer's on the basis of
equal merit. They are the kind
any housewife is proud to have
and use.
The Associated Indujftries of Oregon
702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon
These Oregon industries make Oregon Quality products to
be obtained at your grocer's-and other stores. Ask for them.
Bend now for your free copy of this com
pact, bandy directory of mude-lu-Oreon
goods. .Learn what the Oregon brands are
and ask for them by noma.
ORBGpJ
wpcis
USE THIS COUPON!
Associated Indnstries
Wi Oregon Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Gentlemen: Please send me a directory of
Oregon brands.
Name
Address .
Acme Flavoring Co.
Alters Bros. Milling Co.
Alice Love's Orange Marmalade
Allen A Lewis
American Hoda Work
Hradley's Pries
lirown-Snlpley Co.
Carnation Milk Products Co.
Cflro-Kola Co.
t'loHset & Devers
Gocolse Product Co.
Columbia Macaroni Co.
Columbia Milling Co.
Conner A Co.
Crown Mills
" Daisy Brand" Cheese Factory
Dennos Food Co.
Dwigbl Edwards Co.
Klelahman Company
Flynn, Chas. I. Co.
Oardner Cigar Co.
Uels It Koap Co.
Ulemo Products Co.
(ioelitr, Berman
Grandma Cookie Co.
Gray, McLean Percy
Harablet A Co.
Haynes-Foster Baking Co.
Hood Hlver Apple Vinegar Co.
Jones Bros. fe Co.
Kerr, Gifford Co.
King's Food Products
Knight Packing Co.
La Gran Marca Cigar Co.
Lang A Co.
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Luckel, King Cake Soap Co.
Luxury Mayonnaise
MaNon-Khrman dk Co.
Mt. Hood Boap Co.
Mutual Creamery Co.
National Broom Mfg. Co.
Nejttle's F'ood Co.
Northern Flour Mills Co.
Old Kauhloned Cereal Mills
Oregon Honey Co.
Oregon Milk Co.
Pacific Count Biscuit Co.
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
The Palmolive Co.
Portland Brewing Co.
Portland Cheese Co.
Portland Damascus Milk Co.
Portland Flouring Mills
Portland Heed Co.
Porto Fruit Products Co.
Puritan Health Food Co., Inc.
Ked Kock Dairy
Kose City Flour Mills
Koutledge Seed A Floral Co.
Koyal Bakery and Confectionery Co.
Boyal Nut Mfg. Co.
H. E. Bhaflner Co.
htarr Fruit Products Co.
Hterllng Fruit Products Co.
Hwetlaud Fruit juice Co.
Swift A Co.
Table Supply Mfg. Co.
Tru-Blu Biscuit Co.
Uncle's Pie Co.
United Htates Bakery
Valley Packing Co.
Vancouver Klour Mills
W. 4 B. Donut Co.
Wadbams a Co.
Henry Welnhard Plant
Western Waxed Paper Co.
GOOD 100 PURE
American-IViaic-
FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS
l
SOLID LEATHER SHOES
BRAND
ARE
BETTER'
IP7 k'STAR
I i A SHOES
1 i
Hi-Tops that will wear.
GOPHER BATTLE ON
DEE FLAT BEGINS
12-inch Hi
16-inch Hi
Cut .....$6.50
Cut $7.75
is used in
Tan Calfskin waterproof leather
the construction of these Hi Cuts.
The soles are of selected sole leather,
pecially treated.
"Shoes made of leather."
es-
J.
C. Johnsen
SCHOOL BOOKS ARE HERE
If you know what you need, come in this week
and avoid the rush.
All books are cash and no boots are returnable.
The Book and Art Store
HOOD RIVER. OREGON'
Experts Swain and Fewgate of the
United States Biological Survey, coop
erating with Gordon G. Brown, have
begun a 10-day experiment in exterm
inating gopher in the Dee r lat and
Upper Valley districts. Carrots and
sweet potatoes, cut in two-inch cubes
and sprinkled, at the rate of an ounce
per four quarts of cut vegetables, with
a tasteless form of strychnine, are be
ing used as bait. The experts will al
so use alfalfa and clover in the green
state.
The poisons on the Dee Flat district
will be inserted into runways by means
of probes. The Upper Valley soil,
however, is so friable, that it may be
necessary to place the bait in the en
trance to the gophers' burrows. The
rodents have been causing heavy dam
age in various orchard districts, and
the results of the experiments and
demonstrations, to be made known
soon, will be watched with interest by
many growers.
MARRIED MASONS
WIN AT PICNIC GAME
A feature of the annual Masonic pic
nic, neid at Cascade Locks bunday be
fore last, was the baseball game be
tween the married and single men.
The former won by a score of 7 to a
goose egg. Hermanu Kresse occupied
the mound for the Benedicts. Ilia
curves, swift straignt ones, up-shoots.
out-shoots, spit balls, chute-the-chutes
and various other improvisations with
the horsehide sphere, had much to do
with the victory of his fellow married
men. Howard Shoemaker was behind
the bat for Mr. Kresse. The pitcher
was never able to get too ambitious
for Mr. Shoemaker to couple up with
bis sensationally pitched balls.
Thomas Walter and Verne Home
were pitchers for the single men, while
Russell bcobee was stationed behind
thejbat.
About 150 attended the pleasant pic
nic on the grounds of the government
locks, lit fore lunch numerous sports
were participated in. A basket lunch
wss spread at noon.
According to an announcement by
City Superintendent Cannon, who was
chairman or tne day at the Tuesday
Lunch club, the city schools, starting
witn an enroumeni or asi, larger by
102 than a year ago, have a record
number ot pupils for opening day.
Registration at the schools Tuesday
ana we ngurnu oi u year ago were re
spectively as follows : High school,
290 and 250; Ue primary, 239 and 190;
Park Street grade, 312 and 318, and
Junior High, 1W and 121.
Mr. Cannon gave the members of
Lunch Club a report on the financial
condition of the school district, which
shows that material progress has been
made in the past several years. The
total cost of the city schools last sea
son reached 17 -.000. The vear before
the city's school tax levy, boosted $2X-
000 bv a special tax for constructing
new grade school, reached 32.2, next to
the largest in the state. Although
$15,000 was applied to the total bonded
indebtedness of $129,000 last year, the
school levy was reduced five mills.
The general city levy was increased by
exactly this amount, the city taxes re
mainfng practically the same.
Mr. Cannon showed that it cost $48,'
000 last year for teachers' salaries and
supplies. Operation expenses reached
57,500. Maintenance reached $7,500,
Mr. Cannon stated that the interest
cost per capita for students in the
Hood River schools now reaches $9.26
annually.
The average cost per year for each
student here reaches $82.71.
Mr. Cannon urged that parents and
all citizens of the city interested in
the welfare oi tne schools aid in a
campaign to see that school children
had plenty of sleep, the proper food at
the proper time and freedom fiom ex
citement. He declared that piimarv
pupils should have at least 10 hours of
sleep, and high school students at least
nine. He warned parents againBt re
marks in a criticism of teachers, de
claring that a few untimely remarks
might result in a handicap for the
teachers and the children.
Mr. Cannon cited that the school
taxes of Hood River would automatic
ally be lowered here as result of action
in taking in a defunct school district,
known as Rose Hill, adjoining the city
district. District No. 3, the city dis
trict, now extends all the way to Was
co county. The valuation of the dis
trict, too, has shown an increase as re
sult of some heavy improvements
lately.
BOWLING NEWS
The Blue Diamond Alleys reopened
Saturday with most of the old time
fans and fannettes in attendance, and
glad to get on the drives again. The
bowlers were delighted with the newlv
surfaced drives, which were absolutely
level and tree from grooves.
F. H. Kingdon's summer work at
the dam surely did him good, for he
clicked off a 242 score his very first
game. Zach Annala, Green, Dad
Smith, George Poe, Walt Forry, Walt
Shay, Thad Peterson, Harold Hagen,
Bill Swick, Allyn Button, Bob Binns,
Glen Hunt, Corb Alexander, Scripp
Sieverkropp all shot good scores for
the first of the season.
Alva Sherrell is carefully working in
his broken arm and figures to give the
other bowlers a run for a place on the
Blue Diamond team this vear.
Several of the White Diamond women
stars tried their hands. Mrs. Mellon
started, right off,, with a couple of 150
scores, and Mrs. Kingdon, Mrs. Burke.
Mrs. Sherrell, Mrs. House and Mrs.
Boyd got nice scores.
The Portland City League season will
start about September 18. A meeting
will be held in Portland soon to deter
mine the make-up of the league for the
coming season.
Duke Goodwin, Northwest singles
and all-events champion, is in fine form
as several of the boys learned to their
sorrow, and with him for anchor man
Hood River this year should have a
much more powerful team.
The first special contest of the sea
son is the September men a ragtime
doubles, with no handicaps.
GUN CLUB NEWS
(By H. S. Dumbolton)
The call of the wild still lingers with
most of the trap shooting boys and
only four were present at the traps to
compete in the Pooley contest last
Sunday, bhooting at 25 birds, their
scores stand as follows :
Added target
hdep Broke
Peters 8 21
Dumbolton 0 24
Alexander 4 18
Button 0 20
We want everyone to know that on
the 19th of November the club is going
to hold a Thanksgiving turkey shoot
that is going to be open to everyone.
whether they are a member of the club
or not, and this is going to be some
shoot. The details of the shoot will be
worked out by committee appointed
for the purpose, and will appear in
print at a later date. The annua!
pheasant feed given by the club will
be held the 29th of October, and a real
get-together time is anticipated.
Per ct
100
96
88
80
I t i II M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M
Little Gill Injured By Dynamite Cap
Esther, 12-yesr old daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. J. Collamer, was taken to
the Cottage hospital last week suffer
ing from injuries sustained when a
dynamite cap exploded in her hands.
The fi risers of the left hand were
msngled and a boie torn in her left
side. The cartridge had been left in a
hfUM rear an Indian colony on the
Highway lost east of the city, by a
family that bad used them in land
clearing.
The little girl, having seen older
brothers extract powder from shotgun
sbelSs. was imitating them, inserting a
pen knife into the cap causing tbe
blast
ms, FIRS ASD FEATHERS I
1 1 I I I I I I I I Hill I I I I I I I III t
A low mortality rate among chickens
is maintained around Phoenicia, N. Y.,
by a novel and courteous wsrning
which strikes the eye of automobile
drivers approaching a farm on the
state highway in the CaUkills. The
sign is calculated to appeal to the hu
man nature of motorists and reads as
follows: Pancerl Chickens Ahead.
Please Drive Slowly. We Thank You.
The Chickens Thank You.
W. S. Bates, White Salmon orchard
ist and radio enthusiast, holds the rec
ord for the largest speckled trout
caught this season in the mid-Columbia.
He landed a fish of this species,
18 inches long, in Goose Lake, north
west of Mount Adsm, lat week.
Mr. Bates here Tuesday on business
declared that he had never had more
sport in his life than during the 15
minutes required to bring the big
beauty to shore.
Six deer have been baeged this sea
son by local huriters. The latest suc
cessful nimrods were Jack Gordon and
Dan W. Jordan. They returned last
week from tbe wilds Lack of the Lost
Lake country, each with a five point
buck.
The Hood River ghost with a halo
turned out to be a mst ordinary
tramp, which ruined a most ahsorbirg
situation for tbe psychic investigators.
Jlt?tr- ,, ;
are universally equipping f.ith Fire- III
stone Cords. ill ;!
the past two months Firestone
has built and marketed more tires
than in any similar period in its history.
This steadily increasing public pref
erence is proof of the recognition by
car owners of the greater values of
fered by Firestone. It is a tribute to
Firestone men all stockholders in the
company all actuated by the operat
ing principle of Most Miles per Dollar.
The high average performance cf
Firestone Cords is without equal in th
annals of tire making and is reflected
by the general tendency to specify
Firestone for hard service. Taxicab
and bus lines, buying tires by the mile,
There are many reasons for the high
quality of Firestone tires but chief
among the special manufacturing proc
esses are double gum-dipping, thus
eliminating internal friction by insulat
ing each cord strand, and air-bag cure,
insuring a well-balanced and perfectly
shaped product.
Don't speculate in tires you will
find the right combination of price and
quality in Firestone. Come in and let
us tell you about th service these
Cords are giving other car-ownera
whom you know.
1 7r r a
SUMIPPEII CHDS
Sold by. "
BARTOL-MANSFIELD MOTOR CO.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
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gelistic
at
EVANGELIST W. C. COLE
of Dea Moines, Iowa
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Beginning Sept. 10th
at 11 a. m.
EVANGELIST W.C COLE AND WIFE
of Des Moines, Iowa, in charge.
Services every night except Monday at 8 p.m.
Gospel Preaching.
Good singing and kindness to all
EVERY ONE INVITED
BE SURE AND HEAR THEM
As for the halo, that's simple enough.
It was either ectoplasm or cut-plug.
Oregonian.
Thad Peterson, of Franz Ilardware
Co., is spending his vacation at Sea.side
hunting bears. He left Sunday morn
ing with two suits of clothes, three
suits of underwear, two guns, three
packages of cigarettes and a mustache
stick.
Apple growers in White Salmon val
ley believe there is money in appear
ance and will establish a school for
packers. Hood River's growers knew
it from the start. Oregonian.
Full Day for the Alliance Church
Joseph Kirk, a son of the pastor,
W. F. Kirk, will preach at 11 a. m.
Sunday. He has just returned from
Garden Vallev where he has been sup
plying the church during his vacation,
and will leave later in the week for
Los Angeles to enter the Torrey Bible
Institute there.
At 2 30 p. m. a baptismal service
will be held at Koberg's Beach and in j
the evening at 8 o'clock a farewell ser- j
vice for Miss Edna Holrnan and Miss ;
Irene Downing, who leave Monday fori
Seattle to enter the Simpson Bibie In-j
stitute, to prepare' themselves fori
Christian work at home or abroad.
They will both speak at this service.
There your.g fodies born graduated
from tbe high school in June and are
highly esteemed by a host of friend,
who will miss them because cf their
activities in the church but wih them
God speed. W. I. Kirk, Pastor.
Numerous towns in Oregon are mak
ing claims to the tine ribbon in the
cucumber derby. None of them, how
ever, would be in it should Marshneld
take a notion to enter a dark horse.
Oirvailis Gazette-Times.
Whipped cream? I" SURE WHIT
and be sure. Your grocer Las it. jy7t f
Mr
111 :-i3
. jy?
Brains will put ycu on top, character
will keep you there.
It's the enduring quality of Kelly
Springfield Tires that Keeps them on
the best cars In America.
THE TIRE SHOP
211 OAK STREET
5
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