The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 21, 1923, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HOOD RIVER GLACIBR. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928
* Al
W. BRADLEY GROWS
FINE HEAD LETTUCE
Cltlaen)
A head of crisp, tender lettuce, of
the kind that is making Arizona fa­
mous as a lettuce-growing Hint,, and
of a alas that would supply the salad
course at a fairly large banquet, baa
been achieved by WiUls Bradley, a
Tucson man.
The gigantic plant, which was
grown by Mr. Bradley In his sub-irri­
gated plot at Twenty-llrst street and
Park avenue, is believed to be the
largest bead of lettuce ever grown on
Arisona soil.
With a height of 16 inches, from
base to tip, and with a diameter of
two feet and a circumference of 04
Inches, this daddy of all lettuce hèada
although grown to full size, waa as
tender and crisp when freshly picked
as the best of young lettuce, and had
none of the toughness or wilted ap­
pearance usual with the plants that
are allowed to mature until the point
of seeding is reached.
Mr. Bradley attributes bls remarks
able achievement to the soil content
of thia section and to the system of
sub-irrigation which he lias inaugu­
rated. By a system of concrete tiles,
which he makes himself, his garden is
irrigated with a minimum of water
and without waste, as the water is
underground, so that the moisture
reaches the roots of his piànta, where
it la most needed.
By the system In use by Mr. Brad­
ley, long tile troughs are placed under
ground at a depth of about 14 inches,
the upper trough being placed on the
lower ad that the water may seep slow­
ly through the separating crevices,
gradually spreading Into the soil.
This system, he believes, will solve
the problem of truck growers in many
sections where water Is not plentiful.
The tiles may be Installed with com­
paratively little work and can be
turned out at a small cost. It is nof
necessary to place the tiles nearer
than eight feet apart, their originator
says, as the water seeping through the
cracks will easily spread to a distance
of four feet on each elds of the tile.
Mr. Bradley came to Tucson about a
year ago from Hood River, Oregon,
and while he is a carpenter and con­
crete worker by trade, his hobby la
gardening.
At his Tucson home besides lettuce,
he is growing excellent specimens of
peas, beets, tieans, potatoes and corn,
and In the one season be has grown
sufficient garden truck t<> supply all
the needs of his family, and lias saved
enough to more than pay for the cost
of making and laying the Irrigation
tiles, be says.
----- p.
T
*
Arts.,
Light Woodwork Cheers
REMtMBER the home of your childhood days with
its dark woodwork and somber furnishings? What a dif­
ferent atmosphere is found in-the home today with its
gleaming enameled woodwork that radiates cheer to the
family and a welcome to its guBBT
BASS-HUETER
Qold Seal Enamel
will lend atmosphere to your home. The choice of white, old ivory
or French gray in either gloss or egg-shell finish gives opportunity
for expressing your individuality
If you are planning 5 hew home, or if your woodwork needs refin-
ishing, Gold Seal Enamel offefl a world of possibilities to you. You
can plan a real living room with French gray*woodwork, the dainti­
est of bedrooms with old ivory, while in the kitchen or bathroom,
the white will give you a perfect porcelain finish without the cost
of tiling.
Every can of Gold Seal Enamel has full instructions for using. By
following them you will enjoy doing sonic of the work yourself. For
the finishing of the larger work in the more important rooms we ad­
vise you to engage a contracting painter.
Our booklet “Paint Para"
or “The Way to Beautiful
Homes" will be sent you on
request. It tells how other
BASS-HUETFR Paints and
Varnish« as be used to
besaitify the borne.
Phone 2404
Hood River, Oregon
SAM «LAMCteCO.CALnHJBNIA
Claud Cap Snow Deep
A party of local folk who motored
to the first turnaround on the road
last week reported that they found the
snow from 2 to 20 feet deep in the
vicinity of Cloud Cap Inn. The party
Included Mr. nn<l Mrs. E. W. Gibbs,
Mrs. F. C. WlttenlHTg. Mrs. Lucy
Sandy, Floyd Gibbs and II. B. Read.
Tlic visitors, who liad dinner at the
Homestead, reported tin* Idg radio set
liiere working tine.
TheGift
Supreme—
an Elgin Watch
Elgin Time is “train
time” in the hands of
thousands of railroad
men, all over the world.
Such a present as an
Elgin is a gift of a life­
time. Nothing else will
ever take its place—it’s
the gift supreme.
When you »tart out to »elect a gradu­
ation gift—»top in and let us show you
our complete display of fine Eyjiti
Watches—$25, $175, and many in­
between prices according to grade of
movement and quality of case.
w. F. LARAWAY
JEWELER
Established In 1066
Crown
experienced
motorist
*
F
THB
f*
NITRATE OF SODA
FATAL TO COWS
4
——- --
A mistake In substituting nitrate of
soda for Halting' a herd of four fine
Holstein cows on the F. W. Aries
ranch near Underwood, Wash., proved
fatal to the animnls laat week. Dr.
M. E. Welch, county veterinarian, was
call oil by telephone but the valuable
nnimnls were dead on his arrival.
Thenttrrtte. a common commodity
in orchard sections, where It Is applied
as a fertiliser, was erroneously given
the Hii|M*riiitendeiit of the ranch place
when he called for a purchase of salt
at an Underwood store laat Wednes­
day night-_______________
Earthquake Shock is Felt
Miles C. Carter, who resides on nn
East Side orchard place near the edge
of the Hood river gorge, rejsirted
Thursday, that his family on the night
Is-fore felt two distinct earthquake
shocks. The first, vary brief, occurred
alsait 7.15. The second shock oc-,
curreth- alsiut. 8 o'clock. Mr. Carter
says it was a distinct quivering of the
earth and that furniture in the room
swayed.
Mr. Carter snys that his family In
the |mst several months has felt sev­
eral minor earthquakes. Several years
ago the Carter family felt a shock that
prevailed to some extent over eastern
Oregon and Washington, although It
was not noticed in other parts of the
valley.
________________
Wobbly Tramps Are Routed
Routing ramps of tramps and I. W.
W. from the lowland jungles north of
the city. Marshal Hart and Deputy
Sloat believe they have eliminated an
epidemic of petty larceny that has pre­
vailed here the past few weeks. The
holtoes hail in instances erected crude
shacks. The places were placarded
with radical posters and literature of
wobblies was scattered around.
At a meeting of the executive com­
mittee of the Oregon State Bar Associ­
ation here Saturday a joint invitation
for next year's annual convention waa
extended by the Hood River and
Wasco county associations. It la pro­
posed to entertain the state's lawyers
at sessions both in Hood River and
The Dalles. While no definite action
was taken the bid for the 1024 conven­
tion waa favorably received. Among
the visitors were Judge Fr<*d W. Wil­
son. president of the state asaociatlon,
Judge R. R. Butler, Carlton L. Pepper
and John Gavin, all of The Dalles ; Al-
iiert B. Ridgway, secretary of the state
association, of Portland, and I »can
Hale, of the University of Oregon Ixiw
school.
Members of the Hood River associa­
tion were hosts at a luncheon at tlie
Hotel Oregon. Dean Hale was escorted
on a motor trip through the valley.
Miss Morrison Honored
Before you buy an automobile you
should me the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
m4tf
BUY WINTER WOOD
NOWI
SAVE MONEY!
mileage
LATINES ¿
“We- can deliver fine, sound
body Fir, direct from the
woods to you. This eliminates
costly handling and insures
you seasoned wood.
Special
prices on two cords or more
Buy now and save this differ
ence.
EMRY LUMBER* FUELCO
Phone 2181
CAR
A Real Achievement in
Dollar - for dollar Value
—
car* whose selling prices are from three
to ten times as high' as the Light-Six.
The one-piece, rain-proof windshield
with parking lights set in the base, is a
joy to the driver—nothing to mar his
view of the road ahead. Deep, fat
cushions are upholstered in genuine
leather. Curtains, bound on three
sides by steel rods, open with the
door* and provide closed car cozinesa
in bad weather.
The moat seasoned driver will find
a new thrill in the smooth, quiet, steady
performance of the Light-Six — and in
its ease of handling, and in the way it
performs in high gear at low speeds —
eliminating constant gear shifting.
The name Studebaker has stood for
high grade transportation, quality,
value and integrity for 71 years.
•-JÍ
a
STUDEBAKER
MODELS AND PRICK8-Z. o. b. factor,:
LIQHT-8IX
117 w. B.,40 H. P.
Tourtes______________ $S7I
Coiap»-KMdafcar(3-PMB.) 12ÎS
SedMi________________ ISSO
f-psM* i/inr Sfto a. p.
BIG-SIX
f - pb ».. jsr ir. >.,<o h . r.
Tourtes______________ »117»
IMO
197»
BpMdterr (»-Fate.)
IMS
•wtaa______________
I7M
Tmxrin,
Tarma to Maat Foor CaavarÜMWZ
—
CAMERON MOTOR CO.
IS
THIS
Mr. Nirkelsen's Books in Good Shape
A. W. Onfhank last w<>ek, after an
audit of tlie books of M. H. Nickelaen,
clerk of S< lu>,,l District No. 3, reported
that he found a discrepancy of 31*
cents. The discreisiiicy, however, was
In favor of Mr. Nickelsen.
Mr. Nickelsen says he enjoys the
work attached to hia clerkship. He
also takes the school census annually.
Stevenson Man la Missing
Cascade Ixs-ks folk visiting here
state that the opinion prevails at 8te-
venaon. Wash., that John Bevans, of
that city, waa drowned In late May
A
STUDEBAKER
VE A R
while on the way down the Columbia tion of culverts and drainage ditches,
to visit fish traits. Mr. Bevans, who Tiie improvement. It is anticipated,
hud thy reputation of lieing one of the resulted last winter when deep snows
beat tioatmen in the mid-(\duiiibia, Were melted by Chinook winds. Mr.
"
could not swim. He was last seen Sherrard stated that the roadbuilders
May 28, headed down stream. It Is would also rock surface a section of
presumed that he allowed his small the road this summer.
craft to go too near the rapids before ¡ Mr. Sherrard arrived in the valley
put ting In
putflng
in for shore and that he was after a tour around Mount Hood by
swept over the cascades.
Way of Dufur. He stated that a se­
vere snowstorm prevailed last Wednes­
day on the high altitudes on the south­
Ixist IxUce Work I nder Way
west base of the peak.
Thomas H. Hherrard, supervisor of
the Orexon National Forest, returned
“CENTIPEDE” ladders ent your thin­
to Portland Friday after an lns|>eetiou
of the Ixsft I«ke Highway. where a I ning costa in two—especially in large
.
je2g
crew la now engaged In the (■onstruc- trees.
I
A VICTORY FOR
AMERICAN MOTORISTS
The Crude Rubber Monopoly weakened when
It eemolnto contect with aroueed public cent!«
Dent. The press of the country today reflects
the determination of the American meteriat
that tire pricoe ehall stay at a reasonable
level ~ end that America must produce its
owa rubber.
Grange Opposes Parole
American Federation of Labor meets
the second and fourth Wednesdays of
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?
each month at the Library hall. All
Union card men are welcome. W. R.
Do you know that nine out of every
Hagers, Rec, Sec.
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber­
lain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to anyone afflicted
with rheumatism.
TOURING
Power to satisfy the most exacting owner
Miss Margaret Morrison, of Hood
River, a sophomore student In the
school of journalism at the University
of Oregon, has received a prise of
$7.50 awarded by the Emerald, the
campus daily newsiiaper, for efficient
re|s>rting. Th« award was made at
the annual Emerald lianquet held on
the evening of June 8.
Miss Morrison lias i>een a staff mem­
ber of the Emerald for a numlsT of
months and has distinguished herself
as a writer. Since the first of April,
the date of the beginning of the story
contest, Miss Morrison has had 56
stories published in the campus paper.
She is a member of the Gapttna I’hi
Beta sorority.
protesting action of a Clarke
county justice court in suspending the
sentence of a bootlegger recently ap­
prehended. the Mt. Pleasant Orange,
the members of which reside along the
border of Clarke and Skamania coun­
ties, adopted the following resolutions:
“We protest the sending back of a
tiootlegger with a suspended sentence.
In many cases these parties are not
citizens, without principle and whose
highest ideal is money, although in
obtaining it they break all the laws
of society and morality and trample
your good name In the dust."
STUDEBAKER' L1OHT-8IX
The thousands of Studebaker Light-
Sixes in daily use are the best possible
. assurance of what may be expected
next year—pr several years hence—of
the Light-Six you buy today. >
For after all, the best way to judge a
new motor car is by what it has done-
how it has stood up in service—the
satisfaction it has delivered.
We sincerely believe that the Light -
Six Touring Car, with its improved all-
steel body, is the sturdiest, handsomest,
most comfortable, most dependable
and economical low-priced car built.
The machining of all surfaces of the
crankshaft and connecting rods, to
which is largely due its practical ab­
sence of vibration, is a practice used by
Studebaker exclusively on cars at this
price and is found only on a few other
BAR ASSOCIATION
GETS INVITATION
H. S. BRAAKMAN
BASS-HUETER PAINT
COMPANY
A
I
•P
Tirestone
4 CUTS TIRE PRICES
EFFECTIVE JUNB 11
' Wa aanomea • 10.% reduction In tires and
tabes affective June 11. The lowered cast of
crude robber aad the special Firestone manu­
facturing and distribution advantages make
this possible.
Firestone factories are organized on a basis
af large volume and effective production.
Costa are down but quality is at Its peak.
Stockholder workmen are dally building many
thousand of Gum-Dipped Cords—the best tire
Firestone «ver produced and, we believe, the
leadsr on the market today.
Firestone Cords took the first four places
and eight of the tan money positions In the
Indianapolis sweepstakes. May 30, without g
eingls tire failure.
Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords hers Mt MW
standards in mileage, traction, eomfort aad
safety. Car owners have expressed their ap­
proval of the extra value in Firestone Gum-
Dipped Cords by increasing their purohasM
194% tn the past six months.
f
We have replaced many expensive branshan
with warehouse*. Wa now have 108 distrib­
uting points which are delivering Firestone
tires to ths consumer at the lowest cost in our
history.
Follow the tide of economical tire buying—
equip with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords—and
learn what Most Miles per Dollar
you today.
Cat a aaf of these Giras.Dippad Cords from owe ef Me following Deeterai
A.
CAMERON MOTOR CO„ HOOD RIVER, OREGON
SAM DALLAS, WHITE SALMON, WASH.
per Dollar