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HOOD RIVER, OREGON, THPIiSOAY, JULY 26, 1923
VOL. XXXV
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RAIL RATES
SURE DEATH TO FLIES
ARE REDUCED
TRUE CONFIDENCE
does not spring up over night
gradual growth.
This popular insecticide is reliable
and easy to use.
i
4
Black Flag
El Vampiro
Tanglefoot Fly Ribbon
As a National Bajtk we Invite your busi
ness.
"Get it at Kresse’s”
KRESSE DRUG CO.
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The First National Bank
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
7
Resources over a million
Is your yard as attractive
as this one ?
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Facts are stubborn things and we try to get
around them. Of IUD men who die.
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9 leave estates producing $50 per month or over
27 leave estates producing $20 per month,
64 leave little or nothing.
I
Of 100 widows,
Me
►w.
©AX
y
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You can make it so if you wish. A little bit
16 can live on the income from their estates,
42 must supplement their income by working,
42 are absolutely dependent
of lumber and a little bit of ‘time makes a world
/ of difference'in your back yard lines.
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AND YET any person 24 years old, deposit
ing with us $25.92 every month would, at the
age of 65 years have an accumulated bank bal
ance of $25,000. ‘
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, F . '
Trellises, pergolas and lattice panels are very
attractive and cost but little.
Come in and we will help you plan ft.
HTTT*Î UP
BANKING COMPANY
Member Federal Reserve System
EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO.
■>
0MAT0ES grown in Hood River will be
on the market in a few days, which
means that the price to the consumer*
will cut out a lot of unnecessary expense
he must pay now. Generally the grower
demands in his home town the same
price he receives in the bigger markets, forgetting
all about that transportation charges, commission
and other expenses may reduce his actual returns
in some instances as much as 50 per cent. . Our
price to the merchant is based on the actual returns
our goods bring in other markets, and we keep an
eye on the.price a merchant sells for also ; adding
to this the additional value in quality and being
fresh from the Farms, we believe we have donex
our part in giving the consumer his money’s worth.
"Everything to Build Anything”
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
I HOOD RIVER MACHINE WORKS
nVTUUÀM
DETHMAN
A TUM7
&
LENZ, Props.
Cy linder Re-boring *
General Machine Work and
Welding
I
We carry a full line of Jahn’s Pistons,
Quality Piston Rings and Mapn
Precission Wrist Pins.
e
ICZIOEOl
the
20TH
C entury
J*
TRUCK FARM
J. H. KOBERG, Prop.
PHONE 3173
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HECK UNGER GARAGE
Successor to» TUCKER’S GARAGE
WILL CONDUCT A FREE INSPECTION SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS.
w
E were the first shippers in this section to
use and recommend the oiled wrap to con
trol storage scald. This year all shippers
will use this wrap. We have a supply*
this year with a guaranteed oil per cent as
recommended by the government Order
your supply from us.
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Now is the time to go over the orchard and thin
off all undesirable sizes and off-grade fruit We
will be in the market for apples and pears where
we have furnished supplies this season.
A definite price for a commodity is the logical
way to do business in any other line. Why should
tne fruit business be an exception ?
DUCKWALL BROS.
CASH BUYERS OF APPLES AND PEARS
Phone 4702
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MISS CARSON TELLS
OF WOMEN’S MEETING
Your Future
-
ASSOCIATION
«•.Ntsnonuun«
FLY-TOX
It has a
The faith of people all over the country '
in “National” Banks is founded on a be
lief In the United States Government and
on the record of steadfastness achieved
by the banks operating under its super- .
vision.
«s
Bishop; Mary K. Scott; Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. .
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H. J. Simmons,
Oregon City; V. V. Forbish. Port
land; Heinie Anderson, White Sal
mon; Paul Baldes, LatoureHe; Fen-
J.
denand Strauss. Moefer; Cecil F.
Lafferty; Joe Bornean,
Portland;
MT. HOOD CO. ANNM'NŒS BIG CUT Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bweettn, Mon
mouth; Miss Gladys Williams, Port
land; Frank Prunty, Portland; W.
M. Leggett, Portland. Aftert Roth, Nur DbUMe PtMt jni *
PorUand; Dr. A. Strolie. Minneapo
lis. Minn.; Joshua L. Pierson; Jack
Ito tat U» to Date Mito
Henderson, PorUand; ¡fn. Edward,
PteitoCaMt
Albrecht, PorUand; Fred W. Don
r
—■—,,a
nerberg; Fred Detbotan; Miss Alma
Reduction lu freight rates of the Mt. Hofto, Grand Forks, N.D.; Marie
The Apple Grower« Association last
Hood It. It. Co. lx expected to stimu Youngberg,
Grand
Forks, N.D.;
late production of hay in the remoter Marie Hlnck; 0. 0. Hughes; Mrs. week awarded to Baldwin A Swope a
Portland,
Virginia contract for the construction of a
Upper Valley sectious. Formerly tbe L. N. James,
rail line charged 15*4 cents jx-r hun Wood, Granger, Tan.; Mr. and Mrs. 42U.OOO, two-story concrete receiving
dred on bay from Parkdale to thia city. F. F. Huetor, Portland; Peggy Per iitul distributing station. Craw« have
This has tx-en reduced to 10 cents. kins, Portland; Frank Pierson; Geo. begun excavation, and work on the new
The new grade of the Mount Hood Turnbull. Eugene; Rep. N. J. K-oott plant, which, it la raid wUl be the rooet
8, J. complete and up to date of ita kind
Hood lxx»p Highway penetrates a The DaUee; R. W. Kelly;
lxx>p Highway penetrates a country on Moore; Wm P. Allen: Chas. A. De on tile Pacific coast, will be ruabed. in
the caxt xlde of Mount H<x>d where Hart; Hans K. Hoerleln; CapL E. J. order that shipments of thie fail may
inatiy homesteaders had made clear Black man; , W. E. Jones« Carl R. be facilitated.
Thp new plant, 100 by 125 fleet, Will
ings and had ixwn successful in hay Bruck; MY. and Mrs. A. E. Veatch;
production. They were unable to prxst- Anna Jereeyk; Colin Dyment? Eu riae ou the «corner of Fifth and CoMm-
|x-r, liowever, Ix-causc of the Inacces- gene; Wm. Dyment, Eugene; Mrs. bla at recta. It will be at a coMider-
xildlity of the district and the high H. J. Blackman; A. L. Anderson; abie elevation above tbe cooperative
cost of whipping their hay to market Mrs. A. L. Anderson; Dorothy An conyem’a huge xtorage houaee and
derson; Leona Augustine and Mata loading raelut exteuding for 800 feet
after getting it to Parkdale.
along the O.-W. R. A N. tracka. Oa
The opening of the new road and the Augustine. Walla Walla; Robert M. delivery tbe frait will be aaaorted as
Hall;
R.
R.
Edwards;
W.
W.
Coch
lowered freight rates lx causing a re-’
to grade and variety and aaat by a
uewed Interext in the Upper Valley ran; Mark Weygandt; Phil Parrott; xyatem
of conveyors, licita extending
hay laud. The old homestead tracts R. E. Scott; T. A. Summit Jr„ The over Railroad street, to any at the
are for the most part willow land, cov Dalles; Blanche M Sammls, The xtorage planta. If any is ready for
ered with a growth of mountain wil Dalles; Madeline Brooks, TheDaHes; direct shipment, it can be delivered
Alfred Beard, The Dalles; Elisabeth
lows. It is easily cleared.
Sarah direct to the dtx.rx of rar« by tbe con-
Tht> lowered freight rates will en Burgett, The Dalles; Mrs.
The Dalles; L ?
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Matoeg; veyora. The belt conveyors will be
able orcliardiats to ship in their sup Martin,
wiu;; Marie J.‘ o|>eratcd by the Aaaoclatlou’s awn elec
plies at a much reduced exitense. The W E and Mrs. Colby;
Geo. i. Mowury; trical nyxtetu.
------ ; C
road formerly charged 27V4 cents on Brady, Portland;
The new distributing plant, it is
Whitehead; Margueritte
box shook« from here to Parkdale and Mary W. F~
said, will greatly tacUitate the deliv
Portland
;
Albert
Hottard,
25 cents to Woodworth. The rate to Hansen, r
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_ R ery of apples from packing plaats in
these fxtints la now 10^ cents. Re Portland; Lieut Wat Bailey; J.
the fall. It will also eliminate a great
Hoi
— Howe:
ductions on this commodity to other Harman; R. B Kiser; Marion
deal of labor in handling applea. j
up-Valley point« are unnoimced as fol Ruth M. Jordan; Verra! J. Craven,
lows: l>ee, from 17^4 to 7 cents: Dayton, O.; Constance Fisher, Rock
4 I
ford. Ill; Mrs. U E. Harlieh, Flint,
thlell. 11 *4 to 0 cents; Van Hom,
'4
Cbehak,
PorUand;
to 0. TI m * rate on sand and gravel Mich.; Helen
from here to Parkdale was reduced Thayne J. Logan, PorUand; Martha
Chas.
8tefn-
from 9*4 to 0%. Reductions shown on G. Guske. Spokane;
cordwood were as follows: Parkdale hauser Jr.; H4deo Tameshije; A. W,
to Hood River, 41.95 |x*r cord to $1.50; Beckley. Mexico; PreMHe M. Cre-
l»ee to Ilotxi River, $1.50*4 to $1.30; sap; Olah V. Creeap; Amelia .Kllp-
Bloucher and Huinmit to 11 o < h 1 River, ple, Indlanapolia, Ind.; AmuttaKilp-
ple, Brookville, In«.; J. B. Rice;
$1.541^ to $1.20. The rate un flour and ■^
,0AU.*.r 8S»;
teed front here to Parkdale was re-
dui-ed from 24 to 15 cents.
A iiiiuiLx-r of years ago, when the Phillips; Geo. M. Jenraon; W. J.
freight rate« of the «bort rail line were Gibbs; Ida Rose Streng, Denver,
comiMiratively nxxlerate, It handled Colo.; Martha M. Carlson, PorUand;
annually 40 to 50 carloads of «b<x*p. Clara Naerenberg. Spokane; Chryu,
.9 C,rrl**n; Esther Carrigan;
siilpixMl In from eastern Oregon for
xuminer pasturage.
The increased W. H. Carrigan; C. R. Snow. Port
Portland J^ed
rates killed off sheep shipments. The land; V. C. Turner, , Portland;
’
W. Budd,
new tariff shows a reduction to $12.50 Brook, Vancouver; . Harry
-
Sloat; Albert
from $¿4 per rar on sheep from here Vancouver; Francia
___
H. H. Hackler;
Mlho k
to Dee, and $20 Crum $30.50 to Park- Tozier; U
are
Sines^
c.
Gervaia;
dale. It is anticipated by the company Frederick; Harry SInea.
Committee,
Kent
Khoemaker
and
that the «beep shipment« will be re
Harold Hershner; Auxiliary
Com-
vived.
mlttee, Mrs. Kent Shoemaker.
Odell 229
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Let me solve your troubles, such as Starters, Genera
tors, Ignition, and Carburetors. Money back guarantee
on all trouble shooting. I will specialize on contract work
and will call and deliver cars from any part of town.
OVER THE TOP
4
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with* the Legion on the climb at
4:00 o’clock—and back in town, pick
ing up a wreck at 10:00.
Service when yoi^want it at
Shay*.
SERVICE Shop
AT THE
Shop 1X1
FASHION GARAGE
R m 3711
LIST OF THOSE
W.H. GALVANI AD-
AT
LEGION
CAMP
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The following lq a list of partici
pants who reached the summit of
Mount II< mk 1 on tbe recent Ix*glon
Climb, and also of others lu the Legion
Camp:
Ione Wedenieyer, Portland; Robert
L. Foust; Mr. and Mrg. Geo. F. Ogden ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Skibbe; L. Ie Cald
well, Portland; C. E. Graves; Clyde
M, McKay, Bend; Hugh G. Ball; Hen
ry N. Fowler, Bend; N. Calmen Mar-
gulier, Portland; Wm. Carter; 8. F.
Blytlie; Mr. aud Mrx. A. L. Mallery,
Oakland; Arthúr *W. Priauly, Drain;
W. Artliur Steele, Clatskanie; W. N.
V*. Mauley, Portland; Beatrice Jack-
son, Gresham; Dorothy Rice, Evans
ton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur;
Edw. A. Koen, Dalia«; Billy Hurlburt;
Fay Henderson, Haleht; Judy Paula
Molner, Akron, O.; 8. McMillan, Port
land; Lucile Saunders, Portland; Har
ry N. Nelxou, Portland; H. B. Rohein-
son, Portland; WUl II. Evans, Baker;
C. >¥• Rhoades, Portland; Mary L.
Cxdepian, Empire. Kaa.; J. Adam Bede,
Pine City. Minn.; Mildred Morri«, Van
couver, Wash.; A. W. McComb, TUla-
mook; Richard KroU, Portland; J. W.
Tliorpe. Minneapolis, Minn.; M. It.
<'insumían, Astoria; Maxwell Victor,
Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. .Hall
aud two children, Eugene; N. G. Fel
lows, Portland; II. E. Ferrin, Port
land ; Edw. W. Van Horn; G. H. Lynn;
James Luebkeu, Corvallis; F. A. Gll-
flllan, <>>rvallls; R. H. Jonas, Prine
ville ; Truman Butler; J. W. Hlfton;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Veatch, Rainier;
Myron K. Myers, Corvallis; Clara K.
Myers, Corvallis; A. E. McCarty; Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Carr; Beatrice Craw
ford Newcomb, Salem; Clarence D.
Pprter, Portland; Freda Goodrich.
Portland; Clare Phillips, Oregon City;
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. St. ('lair, Gresham;
Emmn B. Johnson, Gresham; E. A.
K<x<n, Dallas; Clark Wcxxl. Weston;
Mark A. Cleveland, Stanfield; Dorothy
Hull; Mrx. E. H. Wheeler; Arch Gos-
ney, Portland; Wayne O. Winchester,
Portland; Donald E. Updike, Portland;
Levi T. Pennington, Newlx rg; Rebec
ca Pennington, Newberg; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Robinson, Vernonia; Agnes L.
Corre. Portland; Elmer Rhodes Mol
ler ; Mrs. F. R. Mounce, Portland; Guy
A. Rogers, Portland; F. P. Kenslnger,
Portland; Horace Addis, Portland;
Mrs. Citas. Rathbun; Mrs. Edith Ly
ons, Portland; Harold W. Reader,
Portland; Evelyn Metzger, Gresham;
A. Hermine Htaulx*r( Bohte, Ida.; C. P-<
Bhuulehsen; Enid E. Sonuicliseu; Su
sie I. Lynn; Ralph-Davies, Parkdale;
Mrs. Harold Uersluier; Velma Faun-
liau, Eugene; G. Lansing Hurd, Cor
vallis; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Soule,
Klamath Falls; Albert Davies, Park
dale; Daniel Davies, Parkdale; Ira E.
McNutt; Elsie McNutt; Mrs. I. E. Mc
Nutt; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe; Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Scott, Forest Grove;
E. R. Moller Í Blanche E. Griffith, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews,
Newport; Ida A. Cathey, Portland;
Margaret Noreliux, Vancouver, Wash.;
Goorgo It. lleelener, Port land; It. E.
Giger, Portland; L. . E. Bitaulding.
Portland; E. E. Goodrich; C. G.
Kruse; Reulx*n Krug; E. II. Hartwig;
B. B. Powell; W. A. Packard, Port-
land;
_______
Mr. ____
and Mrx. Frank L. Snow.
Corvallis; Lawrence
Lai
R. Cheeinard,
Mt- Hood; S. V. Walters, Mt. Hood;
Joe D. Thomison; Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Frost, Corvallis; H. O. Bone.
Gresham; Jerry Owen.
Portland;
R. J. Clary, Portland; Edvin J,
Reed, Corvallis; Mrs.
Edwin
J.
Reed. Corvallis; Miss Esther Hutch
inson, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Cor valila:
J. and
McIntosh,_______
. * . , Eric
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Irving Swenson, Monmouth; A. E.
Voorhles, Grants
Pass;
Imogens
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changes as needed, making sch«sh St
TurodaV conununity and seeing that community
At tbe meeting of the
Lunch Club, W. H. Galvani, of the ea-
ginoering department of the Padflc
Power A Light <>>.. up from Portland
visiting the local uflkn, made an appeal
for citizens to inform themselves nst
world affairs and help In crystallizing
a spirit Uiat will ski legislative dele
gations at Washington in formulating
plans that will bring about closer
world relationship. Mr. Galvani de-
<Tied the tactics of ixtHtlcal parties in
making issues of the pro|x>sed work!
court or a league of uatiuns.
Another xix-aker at tlie lunch club
wax C. M. Furry, in charge of the
Omaha, Nebr.. sales office of the Apple
Growers Axtux-iation. here on a visit,
who extolled the Hood Rivyr spirit,
which be declared was capable of get
ting anything the eitiseus of the val
ley desired.
When Win. P. Allyn, secretary of the
local Chamtwr of *>>uimer<v, an-
uounced that a jiarty of Portland
t'liaiulx-r of Commerce nx-mlx-ra would
lx* here Haturday, August 4, to meet
with tocal folk and proceed on to get
actually acquainted with Mount Hood,
the Lunch Club voted to postpone Ita
meeting of next week until Haturday
noon, when ita own members aud thesw
of the hx-al chamber will lunch with
tbe visitors.
Truman Butler was chairman of the
Tueaday meeting.
Holos by Mrs.
Frank Giltiert, who was accompani«*d
on the piano by Mrs. A. W. Beckley,
were highly appreciated.
LUNCH CLUB TO
POSTPONE MEETING
At ■■■■■
the meeting of the orgnuizution
Tuesday it was decided by tbe Tues
day Lunch Club to postpone the met
ing of next Tuesday until the follow
ing Haturda.v noon, when they will
meet fur lunch with a party of Port
land t'haui'jer uf Commerce members,
en ruilte to view the scenic wonders of
Mount Hood. On the motion of F. A.
Olmsted, it wax voted to extend an in
vitation to all memlters of the Portland
Chamlier of Commerce to attend the
luncheon.
xi
The visiting dnb men will be accom
panied on their trip to Mount llood
by a number of local eitiaena, includ
ing members of the American I-egion
Mount Hood Climb remittee, who will
endeavor fo point out to flic PorHaiitT
Cha miter members the potential asset
IMMwesHed by the state in mouutain
scenery.
"The Most Beautiful Mountain in
America” will he the descriptive term
applied to Mount Hood in all litera
ture hereafter published Aiy the Port
land Chamber on Oregon's snow-capped
and glacier-clad ix-ak. according to
llerlx-rt Cuthbert. publicity director.
"The name Monnt Hood means
nothing to people residing outside of
Oregon," said Mr. Cuthbert. -Giving
‘ _
it the descriptive title of ‘The Moat
Beautiful Mountain in America,' a
mountain of snow, living glaciers,
smiling meadows and forested dells,
and the most accessible of all Amer
ica's snow-capped peaks, will carry an
appeal to tourists that cannot he r<-
sisted. We are going to have this the
most talked-about »Mountain on the
American continent within another
year."
The ehamlter caravan to Mount
Hood hy way of Hood River, August
4 and 5. Is attracting muck iateiext.
Effort la la-lug made to have several
hundred business men participate.
supports w-bools, not only flnan< lally
but in Other respects; scholarships for
girls In hlgh\schools and college; study
rlnln clinics, etc., for older women,
several branches now maintaining tgee
dlaics and free hospital wards;
branches maintain dramatic clubs and
foster k . kxh I home talent productions;
adaptation of college curricula to St
women better for work, in life. HO tott-
t#r what it 1 a unlHtrsMhW oft« W>-
ing short here; endorse a. national de
partment of education with federal
aid, 178 times as much money ns* be
ing x]x*nt for luxuries as for education
In United Htatrs; promotion of pro-
fesaioiial status of women—A. A. U.
W. only asks equal recognition when
equal effiei<*ncy lx shown, asking no
favors at an ; adoption of a sound leg
islative policy for women, based upon
a knowledge of the necessary farts,
and aimed to destroy tbe prejudices
and misunderstanding pre va leu t among
women voters; maintenance of a club
house in Washington, D. C., for usektf
members ; promotion of international
fellowship and world peace.
In no case, declared Miss Carson,
was there any attempt to Justify
women'« activities in ix-half of her
sex. Honest merit was tbe standard
for equality that they sought.
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FLORIDA MAN PER
FORMS UNIQUE FÍAT
•f
Geo. Bell, ot Orlando, Fla., althongh
inexperienced in mountain cliiabiag,
left a I »arty that bad attended from
Government Camp Monday and d*-
acepded alone from tbe xummit of
Mount Hood to Homestead Inn. Mr.
Bell declared that lie came very near
loaing bin equilibrium aeveral time« aa
be made hix way down tbe precipitoua
■lope, which brealm for more than
1.000 feet alnioat atraiglit down. Even
after making the more open anowflebda
he wnx puzxled by the glacial crevaa-
nex. He finally reached Ooopera Bpuri
and from there on down to tbe Home-
xtead. following the marked trail of
the American Ix-glon, was an eaay
matter.
Mr. Bell left Tuesday hy the Mount
Hood Loop Highway for Dufur.
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POMONA GRANGER
- MEETS WEDNESDAY
Mrs. William Munroe, lecturer of th.
Hoixl River (’ounty Pomona Grouge,
haw announced fhat the next meeting
of the organization will be held at
Parkdale Wednesday when Parkdale
grangers will be boats. Tbe meeting
will last throughout tbe day with a
Iwaket Innch at noon.
The <-hief feature of the meeting will
be a' sesHlon In tbe afternixyi open to
the public, when State Market Master
Spence, former master of the Ovegan
State Grange, will deliver an addruaa
telling of his duties under a bill gdQBt-
ed at the last session of tbe legisla
ture.
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Five automobile loads of Oberlin
College stlideuts spent one day .JMta4
week at the municipal auto park.
Boy« and girls, accompanied by sevefal
chaperons, make up the touring stu
dents. They stated that they upact
to see various parts of the Parijkt
coast country before returning eaat.
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