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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
John N. says : "Don't drop the men, drop the price and sell more cars!" c... ioczzdI HERE'S THE NEW PRICES Overland 4 Touring $666.00 Willys-Knight S1455.00 HOE CIRCLE-OVERLAND CO. C. A. Cass, President. S. D. Cameron, Vice-President. . Wm. A. Cass, Secretary. Don't Dilly Dally Order your Box Nailing Presses and Warehouse Trucks at once, if you expect to have them in readi ness for the Apple Harvest. We must know now what you want, in order to be able to take care of your needs in this line. We have some good small Gas Engines suitable for running grading machines. REMEMBER, when you need a Piston Ring, standard or oversize, that we carry the QUALITY line. HOWELL BROS. FOURTH STREET Tel. 2551 JIT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY Time Tabic No. 33 Taking'effect Wednesday, October 29th,'1919. I . -. . -. V 1 ... . SOUTH liOrjMD No. S No. 3 No. I Motor ;s Daily Day I?. U. A. M. A. M. 4.00 10.45 8.00 4.03 10.48 8.05 4.12 10.57 8.15 4.28 11.10 8.25 4.29 11.18 8.30 4.S5 11.18 8.40 4.4) 11.23 8.45 4.4 i 11.26 8.50 4.47 11.30 8.00 4.50 11.33 9 ftr 4.67 11.S8 9.20 6.12 11.43 9.25 6.1 11.53 9.35 6.17 12.00 10.00 . . M. A. M. Stations .L. Rood River Ar. ... . . . .Powmlalw . . , Switchback . . . . Van Horn Mohr (Well Summit I'ioiichrr ....... Holi-tein Winans Ice p. . . . Trout Cretk . . ..Wnoil worth .Ar. Pirkdile L.... Steam, t Motor. Owing to limited pace on Motor Cars all trunk!" and heavy bac?ape will I handled on the tteamtrains, either in advance of or following the passengers. TIRES-TIRES-TIRES Cord Fabric S 8.25 9.25 13.50 18.C0 19.00 20.00 50x3. $12.00 - 19.00 . 25.00 . 26.00 - 28.00 32x31 . S2x4. 83x4 31x4. WM. WEBER. GKO. F. STRANAHAN r. m hi.aven Tel. 67.6 ii. ."? Stranalian & Slavcn General Contractors and Builders HOOO RIVER. OREGON. AUTO WOOD SAW City and CVmttry Work 5? .!;, .if d. Will go any r lare. Sutherland 5s Moore. Phones 37t3 and 1713 NORTH IlotIND No. 2 No. 4 t I wily Kioept Sunday No. i So.t Motor Kailv Kxwpt Su mlHy P. M. 3.0i) 2.57 2.50 2.40 2.35 2.30 2 'I'd 2.10 2.05 '2 HI 11.15 11.05 11.00 A.M. Motor Daily P. M. 2.15 2.11 2.04 1.52 1.48 1.43 1.36 1.32 1.27 1.24 1.20 1.15 1.05 1.00 P. M. iHrtturd'y on iv A. M. 9.25 9.22 9.15 9 02 8.5S 8.53 8.4i 8.42 8.37 8.34 8.30 8.25 8.15 8.10 A. M. P. M. 6.45 6.41 fi.34 6.22 .18 6.13 6 or, 6.0 5.57 5.54 5.50 5.45 5.S5 5.3K P. M. THE FASHION STABLE'S Parkdalc Auto Stage Phone 1201 Leaves Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. Leaves Park dale Daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Every Saturday Leaves Park-dale at 6 p. m. H. J. FREDERICK Building Contractor Office, h rr.it h Clock, Room 2. Tel. C 14 HOOD RIVF.K. OKK. J. D. HcLUCAS CONTRACTOR Trar-.iral worker in St.ni CV'nmi. P.rifk and I".ter. Fxcaatin;, lira Img, l.tc. II od P.iver, On f n. COMMENT ON PIERCE'S NON-PARTISANISM Mr. Pierce is quoted by The Oregon ian Hood Kiver correspondent as hav ing ridiculed party loyalty in hia upeech there and remarking, "1 do not believe in political parties.. Show me corrup tion and 1 will show you rule by par ties." , .... If this is Mr. Pierce's conviction, he is slandering the great Democratic party which has honored him with its nomination for governor. If he disbe lieves in parties, as he says, he should withdraw from the democratic ticket, to be consistent, and run as an mae pendent. Nobody, however, ever ex. pects Mr. Pierce to be consistent. "Show me corruDtion " he says. "and I will show you rule by parties." A very clever piece of demogogic logic. What Mr. Pierce meant his audience to understand, of course, was, "show me rule by political parties and I will show you corruption," which is. an en tirely different matter and not at all true. If this were true, he would be justified in saying he does not believe in parties, but as it obviously is not true, Mr. Pierce's reasoning falls to the ground because ne stariea wun a false premise. On the other hand, this country has been ruled by political parties almost from its inception and during tnai time we have accomplished a great many things making for economic and social progress, including me esiaD lishment of a sound currency, a sound hankinc svatem. the cassine of numer ous welfare laws, the abolition of child labor in all Btates except those dominated by the party whose name Mr. Pierce uses and practically every thing worth while in this country that has been done has been accomplished while the country has been ruled by the "corrupt" party system. Practically all the recognized author ities on political science will rule against Mr. Pierce. During his recent visit here, Mr. Balfour, the great Brit ish statesman, said: "You cannot have a successful democracy without political parties to represent organized dillerences of opinion." In a speech at bt. Paul, becretary oi State Hughes took occasion to risk his reputation by diitering from Mr. Pierce, lie said, "I am a strong party man. l ueneve in party organization as an essential agency of a republican form of government." These puny intellectuals, however, may be branded by Mr. Pierce as"re acttonary" Republicans. All right, let me quote from a speech by Senator Williams, of Mississippi. He said, "I believe in the patriotism of party or ganization. No great principle of po litical economy, no great governmental scheme, was ever enacted into law, that did not have behind lta well or ganized and intelligently disciplined political paity." In spite of the fact that he doesn't believe in parties, Mr. Pierce was an ardent follower of Woodrow Wilson. He should therefore remember Mr. Wilson's letter to Congressman Henry T. Ilainey when the Democrats of Illi nois were forsaking Roger Sullivan's candidacy for the United States senate and nocking.to the progressive, Kay mond Kobbins, in an effort to beat the Republican, bherman. Roger was persona non grata to both Wilson and Bryan, yet Mr. Wilson wrote a strong letter to the Democrats of Illinois urg ing them to support the notorious Sul livan. He concluded by saying: "1 have always held myself very strictly to the principleithat as a party man 1 am bound by the choice of the people at the polls. I have always stood by the result of the primaries and 1 shall always do so and 1 think it is the duty of every citizen to do so." Mr. Pierce may not be a Democrat except for convenience, yet, as a sin cere follower of Mr. Wilson, or as Bin cere as Mr. Pierce could be, he should urge all Republicans this year to fol low Mr. Wilson's advice and stay with their party. This may not apply to the Democrats because Mr. Pierce seems to have renounced his party al legiance and to confess that he doesn't believe in parties. Perhaps that is why he flirted so assiduously with the non-partisan league a few years ago. Mr. Pierce's non-partisanship re minds me ot what Joseph 11. Hawley, the great editor of the Hartford Press, governor and United States senator, in an interview given at a celebration in his honor, said: "Nothing worth while has ever been accomplished from Moses to John Drown except through partisanship. Partisans say there is a God. Other partisans tay there is no God. Put your independent or non partisan is the man who says that the truth lies somewhere between these two Jtatements. All these men quoted were students of political science and history and therefore their statements were based on knowledge of the facts as exempli fied by experience and they knew, as Mr. Pierce knows, that every form of popular.government that ever existed pasred out f existence when the peo ple became divided into cliques, clans, creeds, blocs and classes fighting for supremacy. Mr. Pierce would serve his country, instead of his own per sonal and selfish interests, by admit ting the necessity of strongly organ ized political parties in a popular form of government, by standing as a repre sentative of the principles of one of the two honored parties that have made this country great, instead of stealing the livery of one of those par ties, repudiating his belief in it and running as a nonpartisan appealing to all the temporary prejudicers of the universe instead or to facts and rea son and fundamental principles. C. K. Ingalls in a letter to the Oregonian. C. D. Ilojt Crowing Cherries Northern Michigan fruit belts have begun .growing liing, Lambert and Royal Anne cherries of good quailty. according to C. D. Hoyt, former East bide ore hard ii t, who left hern two veart ago to become manager of a laree apple orchard in Virginia. "I left the Virginia district." eavs Mr. Ilojt, "because of.a crop failure, and am now tngagei in the cherry grr.e, managing an orchard of TO acres mar Cleveland, O. The cherry game i much -easier than growing ap ples. Nothing to do but apply about threeFprsys and therf pick the crop." fa.-h Crows Sweet Pctilccs A. R. Cash has demonstrated that sweet potatoes of fine quality can be gnwn in Oregon. Mr. Cafh has har vested excellent potatoes from a few hill cn his Urba Vido ranch ju?t east cf town. His success will probably lead, he says, to considerable f larting next year. The Ideal l'nrsratitf As a rurrative. Chamberlain's Ttb leU are tie exact thing required. Strorg enoceh fi.r the rrot robust, mild -nooch fir children. They cause an crealle movement ef the bowels w.thoQt any ct that terrible griping. Thty are cusy and r ex'art to take and agreeable in cfftcU GOLF LINKS DEDI CATION IS HELD With President Al W. Peters turn ing the first shovelful of earth, the Hood River Country Club Wednesday of last week dedicated its new golf club on a 150-acre Oak Grove ranch. Following the initial ceremony mem bers, dressed in fatigue denim, put in eight hours of strenuous work. Or chardista furnished teams and farming implements. Victor Johnson, Portland golf ex pert, was here representing a large Portland membership at the dedication. Forest Fire Controlled A crew of 15 men, their efforts aided by 'heavy dews, Friday brought to con trol a serious forest fire that has been burning for more than a week on Neal creek, up Rock creek and in the Fir district. Judge Hasbrouck is accred ited with having sensed the menace of the fire in time to prevent its spread ing to heavy timber of the section. He sent a crew of Upper Valley road workers, in charge of J. B. Doggett, Upper Valley road master, to the scene to aid County Fire Warden Rhoades. Gilbert Edgington, who returned from the fire Friday to have some teeth pulled, says the burned area will exceed 800 acres. Mr. Edgington sus tained injuries to his jaw when he was thrown from his horse. Skamania county orchardists here preparing for the apple harvest report that Warm Springs Indians, encamped in the Columbia National Forest north west of Mount Adams, have been wan tonly slaughtering deer the past sev real weeks. Gambling and carousals of the reds resulted in a raid by forest rangers. Three bucks were escorted to Stevenson, where they were fined $50 each. They were committed to jail when unable to pay the fines. Dr. and Mrs. Edgington Celebrate With a party of relatives and friends gathered at their home. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Edgington celebrated their 44tb wedding anniversary last triday night. Dr. and Mrs. Edgington were married in Indiana. They came to Wasco in 1888, removing to Hood River in 1905. Dr. Edeington has been county health officer for a number of years. Children of the pioneer couple are: Mrs. A. W. Beckley and Gilbert Edg ington, of Hood River; Mrs. James Scarth and Ellis Edgington, df Sisters, and Miss Grace Edgington, private secretary to Dr. P. L. Campbell, pres ident of the university oi uregon. Judge Wilson Beads Club Again (From The Dalles Chronicle) The Men's club of the Congrega tional church met last week and planned to resume their winter activi ties, choosing officers for the coming year as follows: Judge trea w. wn son, reelected president; Carlton L. Penner. vice president : Bert Thomas. secretary-treasurer, and E. O. McCoy and L. Barnum, directors. Upper Valley Bridge Finished The Union Bridge Co. has completed a Bteel bridgeiver the East Fork of Hood river just west of the Mount Hood postoffice. , Long earth fills on either bank of the stream will be rushed to completion. A Pronminced Success The uniform success that has attend ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints, both for children and adults, has brought it in to almost universal use, so that it is practically without a rival and as everyone who has used it knows, it is without an equal. Valley Crapes Declared Better Hans Hoerlein declares that the south and east slopes of Hood River can be developed with profit by plant ing grapes. Some element of the local soil, according to Mr. Hoerlein, seems to impart an especially pleasing flavor to the Hood River valley grapes. "We have had an abundance of grapes this year," says Mr. Hoerlein, "and our guests have enjoyed eating them. All declare they have never tasted more highy flavored grapes. We get the same reports from other orchardists. Grapes can be grown easily and without any great expense." DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hnndreds of Hood River People There are days of dizziness; Spells of heachache, languor, back ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains ; Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. Endorsed in Hood River by grateful friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. D. V. Dickson, 812 Cascade avenue. Hood River, says: "Doan's Kidney Tills will do what is claimed for them and I gladly recommend them. My kidnys were weak and I became run down and had no energy. Frequent backaches made me miser able, and 1 had dizzy, nervous head aches. My kidneys acted irregularly and annoyed me considerably until I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at the Kresse Drug Co. Doan's were just what 1 needed as they helped me right away and I was soon free from backaches." GOe, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, ,N. Y. A. J. DERBY Lawyer MOOD RIVER. OREGON. We will I glad to see f . J A. you and your inenas at any time at TKE APPLE BLOSSOM CAFE .m f .tm nil! 1..J.J' Forbes Paint Shop 10 FOURTH STREET Painting in all its branches. Tel. 3014 LENOKE GREGORY TEACHER OF VIOLIN European Training and Experience Call Satn-Javs at Oren Hotel, or a-UroM Mi ilregory, K Hancock ft, Portland, Oregon. Attention! Amateur Photographers Let us do your developing and printing. We will give you the best and quickest service in the city. . Films in before 4:00 P. M. today are ready at 4:00 P. tomorrow We carry a full line of Eastman Cameras and Films. Always new and fresh arid always at your service. Yours for Service C. A. RICHARDS 111 2nd Street Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Confectionery TRY OUR Draught Luxo WE KEEP IT RIGHT DR. N. PLYLER CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractin and Electric Treatments. Rooms 23, 24 and 25 Heilbronner Bldg. Phone 1833. Hood Kiver, Ore. H. L. DUMBLE, - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calli promptly answer sol In town or country bay or Night. Telephones: Kwidence, 10X1: Office, 1211. Office In the Urosini Bnlldm? DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFTON PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Rooms 17, 19, 20 Brosius Building Rea. Phones: Dr. Abraham 4152. Dr. Sifton 3613. Office 4151. H. D. W. PINEO, D.D.S. DENTIST ELIOT BUILDING Telephone 3812 HOOD RIVER E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. BROSIUS BUILDING Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Office Tel. 3161 Residence Tel. 3412 L. L. MURPHY, D. D. M. General Dentistry Rooms 11-15 Brosius Bldg. L. R. Alexander, D.M.D. ROOMS 4 and 5 SMITH BLDG. Phone 2021. Office Uoyrs: 8:00 a. m. to 6 p. m. C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenes 3331 Office over Butler Bank Try Osteopathy for Acute and Chronic Diseases. Dr. R. S. McVICKER Osteopathic Physician Rooms 7, 8 and 9 Hall Bldg. Tel. 2012 For Wood Sawing PHONE FELTON & REYNOLDS 4664 4679 Our Aim "To Satisfy" B. B. POWELL Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 31 Cascade Avenue HOOD RIVER, OREGON Mr. Builder If yoa are re modeling your house tee me for your numbing. Fixture and Sup plies. Small profiiv quick returns. Pipe cut to order. All repair work strictly firsi class. OLD CITY HALL PLUMBING SHOP 212 Fourth Street, Hood River, Ore. Torn Fisher, Prop, rhon 1673 Kldence Phone 273 Hood River Abstract Co. Real Estate and Insurance Accurate Abstracting: of Land Titles. M. E. WELCH, LICE.XSED TETERIMRT SCRGE0S It prprd to do ny rrk In the veterlo rj He no be foetid by eaiilot M or pr-OBlnf to Uie FMbton lb)ea. hoc 0 g K E I R. Reliable Druggist "Try The Drug Store First"- When you are B RADLEY'S ELECTRIC for your stomach's sake 309 OAK When you a Drug think JBg S GOX.D CREAM CHAS. N. CLARKE "Your Druggist" Phone your orders Phone 1262 Service! Service! Service! We are here to serve the fruit growers who are now busy with the rush of Spring work. Just call us for your grocery needs and let fix up your week's supplies. The smallest item, however will be prepared for you with a courtesy which we hope to make a characteristic of our store. We are ready to do our part in hastening along the spraying and Spring cultivation. ill! FRASIER & SON Notice To Builders We are now working our gravel pit and can furnish you building material on short no tice. With our dump trucks and hoppers we are in a position to deliver gravel, crushed rock and sand at a minimum of expense. Our gravel, containing 30 fo sand is ideal for concrete work. Hauling of all Rinds. Dealers in coal. Let us lay in a supply of Nut Coal for summer fuel for your range, TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. Telephone 4111 We are very proud of the praise of our patrons for our courtesy and good service. It stimulates us in the maintenance of a confec tionery, tobacco shop, lunch counter and pool hall second to none. We serve products of the highest quality only, for it is our endeavor to lead in our line. &)c Electric Kitchen R. S. GEORGE hungry think of BAKERY STREET think of Store of
