The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, September 21, 1922, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., September 21, 1922, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 Q taality Lotm its Now as never before ! all lines are endeavoring to get prices down to store has succeeded in keeping its quality stan- In these days when manufacturers in lowest possible levels, you will find that this dards as high or higher than ever before Our reputation demands not only this, but also that your dollar secures this real quality in fuller measure than elsewhere, and you just naturally expect the courteous and prompt atten tion for which this store has become famous. Air Tight Stays Tight EVERY joint in this re markable heater is double fcamed no putty joints to crack and leak air cole;s Original Air-Tight Wood Heater is guaranteed to stay Air Tight as long as used Holds tire 36 hours Only the best and most durable materials'are used in the construction of this wonderful heatei mm Select your site and style now. U35 Bigger Stocks Lower Prices Better Service These we offer you for all your Fall needs the big fish daily. A. W. Bishop Mon day caught a 33-pound chinook, two Balmon trout and two silversides. DISHES AND CHINAWARE (In charge of Mrs. Russell) New patterns in Domestic and Imported Ware at surprisingly low prices. Stocks completely over hauled, remarked and conveniently arranged for your inspection. MAZDA LAMPS Every size and shape. Buy them by the box and have them ready for dark days and long even ings. Plain, Frosted, Milk White 10 to 200 Watt 35c to $1.80 Harvest Sale of Bedding Profit practically eliminated on these articles in order to supply good clean and comfortable beds for harvest help. A (C MATTRESS Felted top 35 pounds. All cotton, and bottom. $3.45 BED SPRING A better one than we ever sold for this price before All Feather Pillows. 89c Woolen Blankets. Cotton Filled Comforters $3.10 Picking Bags MONROE AND WENATCHEE Barnett Pails PAPER NEEDLES WRAPPER TRAYS THUMB STALLS BOX HATCHETS Vacuum Bottles Full Nickel Cases Pint size $1.25 Quart size 2i75 Lunch Boxes, $2.25 "SPRUSTEEL" LADDERS Strongest Light Ladder Made All Lengths R 11 J o A. FRANZ CO fi -" sV ' . - ft X. V'-V'-'V vf No More Tread Separation It can't occur with SEIBERLING Cords because tread and side wall are made in one piece of tough, wear-resisting tread stock. YES, WE SELL THEM AT H00D RIVER GARAGE You will see them everywhere SEIBERLING CORDS H"H"M"I"I M I I 1 1 I III I I I I I IM HNS, FURS AM) FEATHERS I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-i-i-i m n i-i-ur i"M"i" I The highland country to the east of 1 Dee is infested with porcupines in such i number, according to Harry Bulmer. in charge of Tanglewood Ranch, home of C. G. Roberts, that fruit crops were menaced. The "norkies not only rid die the trees of their ripening fruit but devour apple boxes placed in the orch ards in preparation for the harvest Mr. Bulmer says the fresh pine orjfir wood seems to tempt the appetite of the barbed rodents. Mr. Bulmer, operating a string of traps, has killed rive porcupines. His neighbor. Thomas Fairfowl, by arising at 2 o. m. for several mornings lately. has dispatched 10 with a club. The porcupines, it is said, do all of their damage after midnight. On one night they ate the fruit of a Itartlett pear tree, estimated at 10 boxes. Mr. tful mer says that silver graysquirrels are also csusine Dee growers much dam age by their inroads in orchards. Resident Game Warden Loughery says he has investigated and deter mined that charges that salmon were being clubbed as they passed through the rish ladder over the dam of the 1'acific Power & Light Co. on Hood river are unfounded. The complaints probably arose, Mr. Loughery thinks, when workmen for the I'hoenix Utility Co., caught a salmpn that leaped out of the ladder while climbing over the dam. "S. A. King, foreman in charge of wcrk near the dam, tells me that he has never seen anyone clubbing the fih," says Mr. Loughery. "Indeed, no one would remain around the fish ladder, for blasting along a right of wav for a pipe line occurs at frequent intervals.'1 PHOENIX CAMP NOTES A cement famine, caused to a large extent by th car shorts ge, has de layed work the pait week. The com pany has completed the false work and ia awaiting receipt of final blue prints for pouring concrete on a dam that will span the stream three miles south of the ctiy. A coffer dam has been constructed, diverting the water from a half of the stream bed. Reinforced concrete cradles, set at 10-foot lengths from the dam to the power house which will be just outside the city limits, have been poured except for about a mile. The conjunction company is now employing about 400 men, the crew having been cut from a maximum of 700. The heaviest work cf the b'g sndertaking baa been completed. The ray roll last month reached O.CM. The pavro!l for the first M this month dropped to $3n,"0. and it will be lighter for the lat balf of September. The heaviest work on the entire job j in of now is about midwav between the dam and powerhouse, where the pipe line right of way is being blasted from the rockhound west side of the stream. The rock formation is shell-like, and an unxepectedly huge mi" of the de bris must be removed. ne n will be of steel along such points, n vni,t damage in cae sildes. About 20 of the men laid ofT la?t week have registered at the annual packing school of the Apple Growers Association. The men say they will remain in the valley throughout the apple harvest. Some of them have al ready become expert in the systems ot apple packing. The men at camp call Frank Vantk. in charge i ii't- "'""!' - village blackfmith. Two shifts of men are operated on the b-tr works, ar.d frequently emergency )--bs call the blacksmith out of bed at untimely hours. His hammer, r gninK m. anvil, may be heard at almost any time Depredations of bears have made double work for the sanitary crews of road camps of the United States For estry Service engaged on the Lost Lake Highway. The tidbits of garage heaps form an irrestible lure for bruin, even though the refuse of the dump heaps of abandoned camps has been buried under three feet of earth. During the past week bears at two abandoned camps have dug into the buried garbage, a large part of whitb is tin cans The feeding animals have scattered the cans over a w id area, and the clean-up crews have had all of tbeir work to do over. The camps have attracted many bears to the lake country, and several hunters have tagged fat ainmals in the past 10 days. above the cascades, where the current is especially swift, has no terror for a homesick cow. Mr. Westerlund had just brought the animal from a pasture on the Washington side of the stream. The other day he missed the cow and began inquiries. "It appeared to me," he said, "that the only way for the animal to get away was by going straight up. The cow none the worse for her strenuous swim, was finally found peacefully grazing near Cascades, in Skamania county, Washington." Resident Gsrre Warden Loughery states that the Dead Feint trout hatch ery, where permanent buiid;r.gs were erected last spring, will have ready fyi fn'O trout fry. The fish will all t dtrih-uted in this coor.ty. practically ' all of them on tlx" headwaters cf Hond I river. It is expected that the output J of the hatchery next year w ill be eon ! siderably greater. J. J. Westerlund. of Cascade Locks, declares that the Columbia river, just Mid-Columbia fishing, according to anglers who have visited the streams of Skamania and Klickitat counties, Washington, as well as the Hood river, is now better than at any former time this season. Sunday Earl and Edgar Franz and W. J. A. Baker each caught the limit of 12-inch trout near llusum on the White Salmon river. Another party on the White Salmon was A. K, Stranahan and Carl Connant, of Fort land. They also landed the limit of big trout. Lyle Mclsaac, son of R. J. Mclsaac, Upper Valley merchant orchardist, while out inspecting grazing cattle herds, killed a large black bear with a 22-caIibre rifle. The empty cartrige stuck in the gun and the boy, apply ing discretion, took to his heels. He thought the bear was only painfully wounded. On visiting the remote spot the next day, the carcass of bruin was found. His skin will be turned into a L. C. Heizer, veteran hunter, while cleaning his shotgun the other day, suffered the fright of his life, he de clares, when the fowling piece was ac cidentally discharged. Mr. Heizer did not know the gun was loaded. Ihe charge of grouse shot tore a hole through a dining room door, fienetrated a china cabinet and demolished a num ber of dishes from the kilns of Limoges. The final Sunday of the open grouse season found surrounding copses filled with hunters. The hot dry day, how ever, resulted in limited tiags. Kesi dent Game Warden Loughery and H. O. Ferguson returned from the Dead Point country in the southwestern part of the county with three handsome birds. Samuel Lancaster laft Sunday night told the visiting "Rough Writers," ho dirtd on ver,i.on at his Columbia Gorge camp, that the animal had met its death by fsllirg over a cliff near the camp. A Oath was made for the camp butcherknife and the deer was butchered on the spot. Earl Franz Monday caught a 26-inch Dolly Varden in lower Hood river. It is rare that this species is caught in the local stream. NEW BOATS PLANNED FOR COLUMBIA RUN Capt. Lyle O. Hosford, manager of the Harkins Transportation Company, is looking for another bort to be placed on the Fortland-The Dalles run. All tonnage of the Harkins line is worked to capacity on both the lower and mid dle river. Tow boat companies are working all steamers and nothing is available. "I will have to build a boat and when I do I will build some steam boat," said Capt. Hosfcrd. "Business between Portland and The Dalles is better than looked for when we started on the regular run and another boat is needed. There is nothing in sight for charter or purchase so we will build a boat." Established service between Portland and The Dalles has brought river transportation back to the "good old days." With the steamers Iralda and Madeline on a day schedule freight and passenger trallic has increased to the extent that another boat is neces sary. freight is moving heavy on the lower river and the Undine and Lur line are taxed to capacity. The Georg ians, carrying passengers between Portland and Astoria, will remain on the run until the first of October. RIVERSIDE BUDGET REPORTED RAISED The men of Riverside church have been making a quiet canvass for the annual budget of 18,000 for the com munity organization. After four days' work they met last Friday night and found that more than three-fourths of the budget was in sight. All the can vassers reported that it had never been so easy to raise funds for the church. Many subscribers raised their previous subscriptions by substantial amounts. Ihe morning services are being held regularly since the opening of the church September 1 and the long lines of automobiles in front of the church every Sunday morning are indicative of the church's influence in the com munity. The Sunday evening club will begin its activities October 1. A prominent judge of the courts of Port- and has been invited as speaker. Definite announcement of the program will be made next week. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mr. Boddy wlil preach on, "A King and Some Sackcloth." The choir will sing an appropriate anthem and James ("oi ler, the baritone, will sing "The Pub- lcan. Cascade Locks Family Increases Postmaster James Henderson, of Cascade Locks, reports that Rine Eicholtz, of that city, has just re ceived a telegram from Gilbertsville, Ky., where his wife is visiting her father, announcing the birth to Mrs. Eicholtz of a 10-pound daughter Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Eicholtz now have a combination family of seven, accord- ng to the Locks postmaster. One child was born to Mr. Eicholtz and his first wife, two to Mrs. Eicholtz and a first husband, and four to Mr. and Mrs. Eicholtz of the present. The mother and baby are reported as doing well in the Kentucky city. John Koberg Plays Santa Every teacher and every one of the 400 pupils of the Park Street grade school went home Tuesday carrying a cantaloupe. John Koberg became a September banta ulaus and presented the school with several crates of lus ous melons. While Mr. Koberg won encomiums from the Park street boys nd girls, the kiddies or Coe primary chool. lust across the street, ex pressed themselves as sorely aggrieved, nd the truck gardener is planning to redeem himself by an early visit to their school. . C T. Smith, who is operating salm on trap at Mcs er, reports that the ratch thia season is comparative ly rrr.ai! but that the fish caught are all of excellent qua!;ty and brmgir g the ten price. One day last v.eek Mr. Smith shipped five tons cf salmon. Insurance Man Has Praise President Fiske, of the Mutual Life nsurance Co., after a visit at the Co- umbia Gorge Hotel and an inspection f the grounds of the hostelry resort, returned to Portland breathing encom- ums. He declared the Columbia River Highway one of Oregon's greatest as sets. The investment, he declared. will pay bigger money each year. Mr. Fiske predicted success for the tourist hostlery, the setting oi which he ue dared unbelievably ideal. No Wobble, No Twist, No Break To our Hardie ladders. They are double reinforced at the base and made extra strong throughout. One glance at their construction will be enough to convince you that they are the best in vestment in the ladder line you can find. Come in and let us show you. Bennett Brothers. Christian Church The Cole Evangelistic Company is winning the hearts of Hood River folks with their earnest menage in sermon and song. There have been 32 additions in eight days. The senior and junior chr.ira are rendering good music. Saturday night ia children's night and the music will be furnished by them. Mrs. Cole is a wonderful leader of song and worker w ith the children. Mr. Cole has few superiors as a Gospel preacher. A mass meet ing for men only next Ixrdday at 3 p. m The meetings will continue until October 1. Services every night at 7.30. except Monday. Come and hear these messengers of God. J. C. IJ anna. Pastor. Riverside Church A comradeship of morebip and service. Sunday school '.I 45 a in. Mornin worship 11 a. m. Young peoples nfting 7 p. ni. Sunday Kvening lub7:t", lt an. I "rd Sun1iys Novniilier to March inclusive. .M iIeek Bibie Ijectnre i hureilay even ing at i :). Other meetings subject to siecial an nouncement. Stlvsrsides, ehinorVs and salmon trout are running in Hood river, and scores cf anglers are getting tcany of First Church of Christ, Scientist Servi-e will I held in Cbnrrh P.'iil.lin. ?Ub and F.ngene, Sunday, 11 :0i a. m. Mil'jftt: Leanty. Snii lav School at 11 a. m. , e.i;,-.!ar stvic, 8 p. in. The readm nom is ojx-n daily from 3 to 5 p. tn., in the Church. no 33. REPORT Of the condition of the HOSIER VALLEY BANK At Mosier, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, September 15th, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $37 871.00 Overdrafts, Becured and unsecured ' 12.'83 U. 8. Government securities 8 34ij!s5 Other bonds, warrants s nd secu rit'ea 22,'79(1 24 Bunking house, $3,600.00 ; furniture and fixtures, $2,400 00 . , . . . ', '. e.OOO.'oo Other real estate owned vr, vi Cash on Land in vault arid due from approved reserve banks 17,663! 10 Total $33, 040.02 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in f 10,000 00 Surplus fund 2,500 00 Undivided profits 2 391.87 less current expenses, interent and taxes pad 677 83 1,814.04 Reserved for taxes, interest and depreciation 600 00 Individual deposits subject to check, including depoaits due the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 72,271.66 Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand!!!.!!!! ' 15!oO Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to re- serve. $72,230.56 Time certificates of deposit outstanding 5 930.42 Total of timo and savings deposits paynble on demand or' subject to notice $5 930.42 Total $93,040.02 STATE OF OREGON, County of Wasco, sa. I, L. J. Merrill, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. L. J. Merrill, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to bafore me this 18th day of September, 192. Robert J. Sckarcb, Notary Public. My commission expires July 1, 1325. CORRECT Attest. Chas. T. Be-unett, Lenora Hunter, Directors. John N. says : "Don't drop the men, drop the price and sell more cars!" c on HERE'S THE NEW PRICES Overland 4 Touring $666.00 Willys-Knight $1455.00 30C CIRCLE-OVERLAND CO. C. A. Cass, President. S. D. Cameron, Vice-.President. Wm. A. Cass, Secretary. THE "FOUR" SEMI-SPORT NO OWNER ever felt he had to apologize for the appearance of his OLDSMOBILE not in twenty-five years! Highway Auto Co. Corner Oak and Fifth i Ok Il l River's fnt entir e p vice c ritinnoi i 0 A. M. t The I'LeataQt, 11 P. M. jUf 8E Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office t i of night.