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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THIJ»8D a Y, OCTOBER 18, 1928 NEW ENGLISH FIRM CIVIL WAR STORY VERTJSING APPLES IS COMING HERE • TOLD BY GEORGIAN (From Current Affairs of Boston North^rd.) L6we & Wils. a London The following «tory waa a favorite Chamber of (’ommerce)...... . concern that has formerly handled a of the late J. H. Cradletiaugh. flrat large tonnage of Pacific Coast gru lina editor of the Glacier, who printed it “Yes, we have* no Bananas and other Imports to the* United Hui Ing- _ from the Atlanta Constitution In the We* only talk Apples today. *, dom. plan, according to C. M. Hpeck, Glacier in 1888. A cll¡4>lng of the In We’ve Apple« de*lie*ioss of Geo. Wils A Son. a San Francisco terest Ing Civil war story was present That everyone wishes sulscldiary of the English flrm. who isi to the Glacier last wwk b.v Dana Tlx* tsst kind of fruit, mid say— was here over the* week end, to engage Lage. It la agalu reproduced by re- Now if you’re* trying to is* Wealthy, heavily .next year in the expert of quest : Eat apples and be healthy. Northwestern apples. Mr. M|s-ck waa It's ‘Yea, We* Have No Bulimias' here arranging with Duekwall Br<>«. “Skeer.v Lucy—that’s what they It's Apples, Just »Apples today." for a limited tonnage of the fruit of calh*el her,' said Plunkett as he Everyone lias heard, In one* way or this valley, Washington mid-Coluiuhia chunke-d the Ore and seated himself In another, of tlie big fruit allow which ¡sdiits and StanUeld fur this season. the* corner. is to I m * held in New York at tlie John C. Duekwall states that four to “As a little girl at school the teacher AND » Grand t'emtral Palace, .Novemls r 3-10. live cars weekly will is* forwarded to calh-ei her Timid Lucy,* but all the If you haven’t lie*urd of it. don't ad this concern throughout tlie early ship scholars kuowesl her as ‘8keery Lucy,’ mit it, lM-eause it brand« yon as a laick ping season. While tlie English concern Is Just for she* went by that name among all numlM*r. Very few people, however, Chapter 7* tieginning to bundle Northwestern »[>- the settlement folks. realize what a wonderful «how it is "When she growed up and got mar plea, they are known us the heaviest going to I m *, not even those who a re ried she was Just the same mid when Prices, 10c and 35c working day ant! night to make It the* handlers of Tasmanian and New Zea John, her old man, would is* a little land apples In England. sliceesa that it is Ismiid to be. late in getting home at night he'd find To b<*gin with, it ia staged in New lier shut up tight in the house with tile York City, the gre*ate«t consuming c*en- Prohibition Agent Kiles at Tlie Dalles doors all lock<*d and every table mid ter in America, if uot in the world. Republican leaders of Wasco county old lK*uch and chair up ergiu them, That in itself is a great jMiiut. A few were considerably Irritated over re- mid whi'ii John would kuoe*k at the ye-ars ago tlie Catindiank held a won murks made by George L. _ Cleaver, •viisir mid tell her who It was he'd have derful apple show in Vam-ouvei*, Brit state prohibition leader, wlm as a per to stand and wait tiW she moved these ish Columbia. All who siiw.lt Were sonnl re*|iM*sentative of Governor things away ls*fo»C he could cqien the* deliglited, but almost iUVeryonc who Pierce mad^h s|M*vch leefogg, ^tlie state desir. and tlieu he’d s<*vld her for lM*lng attended the fair was grou ng apples,' convention eiT tin* Woinrn'ir t'firisthiu such a ifiiiicef but she’d Just laugh and not eating them. At the < rystnl Pal Ti'miM*rance Union Wednesday night of sa.v: Jane Npvak’a dramatic ace* in London. Englund. Canadian lust week. thunderbolt '• 'You knew I was "skeery" ’for« fruit growers held anol lie r exposition* Mr. Cleaver wns sent to The* Dalle-s you marries! me.’ Tliis time everybody who saw the* by the governor who stafe*d that he* was ‘Tin* name of ‘Skeery Lucy’ clung to And Chapter 3 of. allow was a consiinier. although not tumble to attend be*e*ause business of lier for a long time and I guises she ele- necissarily an apple consumer. Imt tin* state* and appointments prevented his served it. fer she'll squc*al at a lizard exhibit imide him one at lime. Tliis is leaving Salem. t or a frog, and take a fit, almost. If she tin* efTi*it the* New York show will Tlie* part of tlie spe«<cli which e*aused aeesl a snake, but when old Kliermmi liave u|Min the* tlioiisands who visit it. so much commi'iit was Ills crith-ism of e*ome down here she* deme* wlint most Prices, 10c and 35c The* harvest festival t'lpesition is to tin* late* Pre-sidi-nt Harding and is uh any mail would erbln erfraid to do, I m * exclusively mi exMbition of eastern follows: nnel they quit calling her 'Skeery Lucy’ grown apples. Vermpnt will Is* there* "The* lute* President Harding took the after tliut. and that's what I want to with lier Northern Spies, and Massa right stiiml in tliis regard mid while* tell you erlsiut. chusetts with her red M* Intosh. Vir he hail lM*cn a moderate drinker nil "She was left with four little e-liil- ginia with her IVinesaps. l’enusyivmiia through his |Militieal life and vote*«! elrcu to Be'uffle* for when John went off with York Im|N*rials. Maryland with against the Volstead act. lie* he snlel to to Virginia, mid it was mighty tinrel Htnymmis, ami New York and New have |iut nil intoxicating liepior out of getting along at ls*st. but as the armie« Je*rse*y c-ontributing Baldwins, will mid his cellar ami never use*«! it after tak got nearer and neirrer things got scarc to the* great foregathering of tlie apple ing Hie* oatli of his office. er and scarci*r, nnel Lucy got se*arier clans, "I only wish he hail the manhoiHl i than ever. Tile* big guns could I m * heard Moreover the* New York show will to at tin* slum* time* renoiimx* tlie cig for a long time* before we* se*e*d the Is* educational as well us advertising. arette habit as nn example to the Vmike-e-s, and Lucy Just looked like she* with Alice Calhoun and It will not only make the visitor want youth of tliis mi t ion, when lie must couldn’t Biand it. and the folks In the* —other big doings— to e*nt apples I m - chusc they look good have had full knowledge that It I h settlement said slic'd die some day Just mid taste* good, hut it will show him tin* foundation for the* pernicious drug from fright ami anxiety. 10c and 25c that the apple barrel is nature's medi habit which is tearing Hl tlx* vitals of "But ever.vlssly had to scuffle anti cine client mid flour and sugar liarryl mpdi'rn civilization." om* morning Lucy waked up with uot combined. All this hns been proved Cleaver gave as his motto, ‘T a * sh a crust of bread in the house*, anei the lM*yoitd dispute* and Will I m * exploited talk and mor«* jail sentem-e-s.” children were* swinging onto her elrcBB at tlil* cx|ssitlon. We want to is* con nnel apron crying for something to eat servative in this article, so we won't ami there* was no other way but for SCHOOL NEWS claim that eating applbfi will grow Imlr her to start out and get a little meal on a bnhl mini's bead, but it certainly for 'em. She shut the* children up in ( Werelua Isbell ) will put health, vigor ««el strength For the secund time this sestson tlu* tlie house* aud put off aero«« the* field into his body. to Ila* mill, and the*y, poeer Tittle* things, HerlM*rt Hesivcr stprteal tin* slogan. II. It. II. 8. fiMitlaill team stmt out had been taught by their mammy to be “Eat nu- apple anil save* a biscuit.” their opisiiieiits when Coach Ke«*m*y afraid and there they ggt. all In a hud A [siuml of [MitatiMS cotitnin« 302 cal took his men to Newls-rg Inst Friday dle*. a« se*are*d as rabbits at everything ories and n [Miund of milk 320. and we* till«! defi'iite-d Piie'ifle Coliegv liy u «core that <*racke*d or maele a fuss, and whl«- retsignizc tlie-sc two ns standard foods. of is to «. Tliis Friday, <lrtolM*r 19. lieresl to eae*h other. Well! a pound of nitples contains 290 tlie* boys will meet the Dttfor high “Sherman’S* army wa« on the move, calories, iiraetie-ally till* same. Yet, sehiMil on Gilison fiehl at 3.15 o’cl«M*k making for the* railroad —they'd got and will play Hie* first of tin* Mld- many jMsiple* tliink of |>otHt<Hs and down the* night before anil Lucy didn't milk ns necessities, and aiqiles as a t'olqmida League games. It is thought kRow It. that tlie two «sintestH already pluyed luxury! Kugar! why worry alsmt the* “Harele-e’e army was moving to meet sugar trust whim you can get apples. with Hill Military Academy and Pa the* Yanke*e*s anil1 to keep them from cific College* Will put tlm fesdlsill play An ai>ple contains almut 14 per enqiL the* railroad and Lucy didn't know First Oregon Showing of the pic of sugar. All tliis mid much more ers In flue s I iii | m * feir the league games. nothing erliout that- ture that will startle the world Come mid help us will. tlie coiiMiimer will learn nt the* New “She hail Jnst geit to the mill «nd After a r«*st of a week. Miss Esther ste*p|M*d u|Min the* platform when down York fruit show. AND “Apples that can I m « eaten in the Hettinger resume«! her da«M*s in high through the* wimm I s e-ame Hardee’s line dark” Is the* slogan oj tin* show In hc I umi I English Inst Monday morning. e>f battle at a double quick, and before whieli 14 northeastern states an* par- _ The* rush _ [if _ the* niiliie* pledging uee^. “The eat H her Pushers ■ •IV I LVU IVI IU j II v IJ TTCipfitipg 1IT Order to ednia t «■ t)Je east - soft is now over and many higli seliool th rowed out aklnuiaiwM. aud were ex ern city folks in the. qualities of the* students who were ulwe-nt from one to pect Ing every miuute to uuwt the fruit from tlieir <*ast«+»farms. What two weeks have re-entered school. The* Yankees. tlie eoiuuindug- pubHc ntsMs know Is birgest nuuibor of stmlents ataient at "Hherinan's line wa« coming toward that elidledotts -HqldiMIft. ' McInfiMih. any one* Hus* was KI, while* the* aver Hardee« and it was only a question of Spies mid Gr«*e*ningM «an be. hud from age* for the two weeks wns about 35, ii fe«w minute« tfli the tight would be any quantity of fruit furjiui iq ttledr or 11 per cent of the total enredlment. gin. own state. The* Baldwin apple is still "Lucy thought of her little e’hildren, The Hiiperint«‘iidi*nt's monthjy report the* IM-Mt winter apf»l«* in Mirasnelm- fur (I c I o I mt 5 iiintiiliis tin* following shut up in the house, and knowesl bow sett«. Wlint Is bette*r than a Baldwin? information. The* total number of scared they’d I m * when they heard so One grower's answer express»« well stueli'iits enrolled to datj* are; (Joe, many men inarching. the* opinion of the* majority. •'More* 199: Park Stre«et. 324; Juul<>r High. "Bile started In u run toward her Baldwins.” 13B| High Hvhool, 331, maklng a total hoiiae, intending to get I there before John Burroughs wrotet "Not* a lit- of 1010, Hard<s*'s triMips «Ilei. Bnl mt old Khernian Come and get something tie of the sunshine* of our iiovllicrti wns esimlng. and it would only bi' a During tin* past month there* was winters is surely wrapped up in tlie* for nothing minute* till there would tie warm times ai>ple. A rose* when it Idisinis, till* an average daily absemce iu all ae-hoola lietween Lucy aud her house*. of about 40 [iiipils. There were 71 apple is a rose* when It ripens.” ‘The* skirmisher« ÌH*gan to pop their The following iiitc*restlng facts case*« of tnrilinesH. bqt 5!Mi pupils of guns up aud down the lim*, and here ;; • A tlie* total enrollment were* m*ithe*r tardy iilsiut Massachusetts apples have* ls*en esime a battery dashing through n road Friday Matinee 10c and 35c nor alisent. Parents are* urged to send obtaineel by the* Htnte* Department eif ill the wiMtds and unllmtaired In a Agriculture* fri/tn 75 retailers in Mas tln*ir ciiildri'ti to sehiMil ri*giilar).v ami twinkling and let in. and then the tight Sat Mat., Fri. and Sat. Night 30c-50c sachusetts: Nine* out of ten Mnssn- punctually. He-venty-oue* cases of tar- had started. ehusett« retailers use more eastern dim*ss for a month tire* Just alsiut 71 "Lui*y's house* was between the two than we*ste*m apph*s. Htiire*« wlili-lt are* mure* than t1i«*re should I m * and nlHiiit line« : Hhe sessi a shell lilt the chim Hires* times ns many ns one might ex- not selling easte*rn apples nttrlbuto tlio ney aud scatter the* bricks and ris-ks. reason to a lower price for the* west |M*«*t. There were 3.3 visits by pa rents 8he thought of her four little children during the* piiHt month, 23 of them be ern product, or an Inadequate supply that were huddled up and couldn't get eif eastern apph*s. Massachusetts is ing nt tin* Coe school. Tin* liiglii*nt js*r out and she* didn't atop. Continuous performance all day most often mentioned its n source* of «•ent of attendance was OT.1t at C« m * "The lialls were flying thick from supply of lea-nl np|de*s. New York. sehtsil; Junior High was se*«*ond witli one Um* of iMittle* to tlie «Che*r, but she* New IJiiiiTnsiiJtrft -Maine. Ytrniont and '.•7.6; Park Htr«*e*t was tliirel with 97, dashes! through Hardes*'s line* and llheidc* Island follow ill tlie order nfld Tllgti Si liiMil last wTDi 93.6 per went up through the* cotton patch the* niehtfone^d. Most buyer« express n c«*nt. Tin* average* for tlie whole school same ns a deer. Tlie soldiers «cream prefen*nce for dealing witli tin* loetil system was ISi.l, which Is fairly good ed: 'Come* back! Ijiy down! You'll The First Natural Color Feature whole*saler. rather than tbi* farther or considering the apple season. I m * klllesl !' aud aich like, but through with Kenneth Harlan In oleseHing Fin* I’revi-ntlon 1V«*«‘k It ail she went and elashed ergln the farmer's representative. Greater sat isfaction conce-rning dediverie« and ad iissi iiililii'H were* called In Isith the* higli' door and fell iu ermong her little chil Admission All Day justments is the reason given for tliis school mid Junior high. The chief! dren. s|M*iiker was Captain Stokes, of the preference. "Jnst then a iMimh struck one <*orner 10c and 35c Tlu- standard bushel ls>x is the most state* tire marshal's office at Salem. of the* house* nml scat teres! splinters popular [»lekage in the* large* cities, Interesting remarks were also macle everywhere. The* children were ding although the retailers ns a whole pre- by Fire1 Marshal Morgan, Fred Hell ing to her and screaming at the top fer barrels ns container«. McIntosh mid Conncilmaii Holman. In the Are of their voles*«. Another shell hit the* is by far tlie most [Mipnlar variety, al- drills at the1 several schools the lM*st house and tore* away onagalik* end and though Baldwin nml Itelle ious nre pop time* was made at l'ark Street when the Minnie* lulls were pattering the ular winter varieties. The average the Iruilding wns cleared in 30 seconds. sanie* as Itali, fili«* granissi the* small purchaser of hppli*a buys 25 emits Columbus I>ny was observed In all est child up on her left firm and made worth at one piireliuse, nnel die ave*r- s «1 ioq | rooms last Friday with appro, • the re*st Jieee lisiiel-i. and then tesik imiti age* prie*e runs alioiit four to five* prlate consideration of the event. A i of the e*nd child's hand and out they [Miumis for 25 et-nfs. Tlrny ««*11 quickly spec lai assembly was called In Junior dnsliisl Into Hie open field between the Theodore Roberts-Ralph Graves at four to six prtnnds for 25 cent«. Imt high, consisting of music, a talk by ¡two armies. sales ls*gin to elrop when price* in- Principal Kizer and recitations by "The* Yankes* line wns the first to sis* IN erease-s to three pounds for 25 ce*nts. Editlin Hartwig, Charles mid them as they went «tumbling, fulling Retailers are* inn [H*r cent for east Joyce Nye. and rolling over Hie* cotton row«, and ern apple«. They are* lesiking for mi tine1 of tlie big events in high school [they yelltsi like madmen : • adespinie* supply of guarantee-el stand life tills full is tin- lecture by Charlen "'A truce, a truce, a truce!’ ard pack of Massachusetts apples. W. Puddock, to be given In the high "Them Hnre|«*e's men sessi what was This Is bis-Htise* <■< nsumers ask for the* school andltoripm next Tuewday night, the matter and tlie-y waved their « siimi A story of the Jazz Age eaatern fruit. Topping the banket .October 23, at 7.30 o'clock. Ills sub- _aH!l JjimiH'd up uud-dowu and yelled : must go. Hetn-vfori It the-apptr-s w ilt Jec'f Is “The Spirit of TTportsmai indilli."! ‘“A truce, a trues*, a true*«!’ tjt a. 11 ll... BULL MONTANA IN to market ...Ill will I... I m - .uu.i.llv equally .......1 good alt the ••Charlie" Paddock has lieen calle led the "hi less time* than it takes to tell way through. There will hi- no rotten •'human streak" aad is referred i to by i... I you the* firing ceasesl mid a hundrcsl one« underneath, Jx*t ua ho|H> ho , at the Literary Digest as "the fleetest iim 'U from Hardes*'« lim* rushed for the* any rate. Orange and apple growera human Isdpg cm earth.”« He Is the children and Lucy, and the first one of the Pacific Count dls<*ovcred long super-athlete of mmlern time*«, holding to them grablu'd 'ein in their arm« and ago the value of aortlng their good« 23 world records. Not only is he an were linck over the* hill in a tn I mite, Matinees, 10c and 35c anil guaranteeing uniform quality. athlete but a student, writer, n gifted and then the* fighi went on. Evenings, 30c and 50c Eastern growera liave ts'en aiow to speaker, and a flue- Christian gentle "She's never been e*alhsl ‘Skeery graap the fact tliut they would profit man. He* Is a splendid example of Lucy’ from that day to this, and old by doing the same. . . what honest s]sirtsmanship and cor Sometimes. [terhnps. the aforekeeja>r rect living c-nn do for a strong lienrled Sherman said the next day that he won lei erlost the battle rather than to la to blame for putting the lieat fruit American.' Every-boy and girl, young have killed so bran* a woman, Rut on top to' hide delaying fruit beneath, per«on and old. should hear Charlea there are* others who say tht any in an intent to get rid of produce ar Paddock next Tuesday night. mother would unione the same thing.” riving in bnd khti|M*. or not gelling —Atlanta (’onsHtutioh. readily at the price« naked. Who Car loaded in Record Time ever la nt fault aiioiild he made to The Apple Grower« Aaaoetatlon set Anbury M. E. Chi realise that the customer’« confidence new record in loading a carload of la rapidly loat in thia manner. A thrilling tale of a Yankee boy Tlie Munday school is graded and In 17 According to all available reports, apple*« last Thursday night, on the coast of China has three departments. It will meet the coming apple crop will la- slightly minutes after the* flrat ls>x was [Missed Sunday at 10 a. m At the* morning into the ear tlie entire 756 Isixc-s were less than the large yield of 1922. but New England expects 2.<KM».<«>0 bush In place and the* door was doted. The* worship aril a. m.. James Wilson will els more than laat year. Farm lalair apple*« were moved into the* enr by a slug. “The Isird is My Shepherd," by la very scarce and Home farmers re- gravity conveyor. They [Uissesl thing Samuel Liddle*. The pastor's sermon theme will be, “Paying the Price.” The Christie's burlesque on port that It la lm|H>HKÌble to obtain In n steady stream, the boxea three Epworth League will meet at fl.SO p. lnclien nimrt. extra help for harvest. "The Sheik” m. I.a«t Sunday evening Mr. Houchery rendered a pleasing vocal «olo. There Germana Seeking Apples Prices, 10c and 35c Oregc.n Reaotircea to Be Broadcasted Will Is* «¡M-clal music* Sunday evening Each Friday from 0 to 9.30 p. m. the at 7.30. The* pastor will take for bls For the flrat time since the great war German merchant« are forwarding University of Oregon will broadcast sermon theme*. “The* Need of Self inquiries here about applea. During the from tlie Oregonian tower lecture« on Respect.” Friday evening Mrs. A. W. past week the Apple Growera Aaaocla- resources of the «fate. Some of the Beckley will entertnrti the choir at her Keep Your Eye on tlon has receive*! letter« from Ham programs will jmi . v port leu la r attention home. burg. Another inquiry was received to the apple Industry. W. Nesbitt Byars, Minister. Rialto from Vienna. Before the war a heavy tonnage of red applea of thin district ForSpirsllaCorteta—Mrs. Fred Howe, Rubber Half Sole«, beat of all waa «old in German market«. 613 Cucad« Avenue. Tel. 2164. ¡21 tf Smith’«. Second »1. one Liberty Wed.-Tbur., Oct 17-18 “The Famous Mrs. Fair “Her Dangerous Path Fri. and Sat? Oct. 19-20 “Divorce “The Eagle's Talons Sunday, Oct. 21ft “Little Wildcat Rialto Fri. and Sat, Oct 19-20 Mothers-in-law nniiuity utidi'r eeTtuin-conditlons. REFLECTORS USED Government Employe's Retirement Ae*t HIKING HOBBY OF also applies _to_ the posit hm of forest er. DEAN COLIN DYMENT TO COLOR APPLES X A one-elay written tenet composed of How long will it I m * lM*fore the orcli- ardist will I m * coloring fruit on the un derside of Hie* low luinging branches by tin* use of reflectesl snuliglit? A highly interesting mid unusual ex periment along these* lines is living con- ducteel by tin* American Fruit Growers at ii ranch near Wenatchee* mid the* ex|M*riinent Ims partly proven success ful. About HO members of the* 1923 orchard i-xi-ursion surrounded the orchard excursion snrroninled tin* tre*es on which the ex|H*rimelit is lieing tried, resi'iitly, nml after a careful che*ck of tin* trees on which tlie sluided fruit is allowed to color normally were firmly i-oiivpicesl that tin* idi*a lias un limited [MlSHillilitil'H. Under om* tr«*e* n large* sqtinre of pure* white beavertioard had lieen phi'vd nt an angle* tlml retle-cts the* af ternoon sun up through Hie* low hang ing lirnneh«*H of the* tris*. The* fruit tliiis «*xpoHeil to tin* reflected liglit showed a distinct shadow of color, while tin* fruit located similarly on tlie* trees and not subject to tlie re- tleetvel light wa« distinctly «till decid edly green. Under other frees slacked linn* liml been pleuvd, mid alt hough tin* refleeflon i|Uiilltii*s of this milter- ini did not apiieur to is* as great ns Hint of tin* la'iiverlMiard, still there wns a dveid»*el tinge* of color that eolllel I m * observed on tlie fruit luinging on tin* underside. In iinothi r cnse i*lean straw liael 1« m * ii put umle*r several tris*« for the same* pnr|MM«e, anil even lie*re the* shaded fruit seemed to have a slight flush not se*en under tree*« Hint did not have straw. Forest Rangers Wanteel The* forest ranger examination is to be gfvm «»«'toliiT 2.3 to qualified niqtli* «•ants lM*tW«*e*n the* ages of 21 nml 35 nt 13,towns in Oregon mid seven towns in Washington, according to an nn- nouneeini'iit of till* U. S. Civil Serviei* <'ointnission. rece*lve*el nt (lie district forester's offices in Portland. Tin* cxninination is giv«*n to fill va cancies in tlie ¡Misition of forest ranger In the Forest Service, U* Depart- ment of Agriculture*. For tills position young men of good education mid those pTiyklcaliy AbM Io MAM 0l«»1iAfflinrtIW of field work on Hu* national forests are es|M*ciiiU.v desired. To sucli, the work of the Forest Service lias in store* nn attractive* and interesting «nrver. provided they lire* fond of the great ontdiMirs. Forest officer« state* that the* position of forest range r in ninny ciise-s Ims served ns a training sc-iiesd for positions outside of the* govern ment service. Many men as n result of the* exp«*rieli<*e gullied ns rangers have been able to secure responsible* [sisitions as manager« of live st*K'k c-ompanies. lumls*r companies, mid in many other lines. Tlie* entrance sal ary Is >1.22» per year in the state« of Oregon and Washington, and ranges from 11,220 to >1,620 for Alaska. However, in addition to tlie bash* sal ary. rangers located on districts where* automobiles are necessary in their work are allowed a mileage* on per sonally owned machine*«, or If saddle and [inck nnimnls are required, the* necessary forage is furnished by tlie* government. Moreover ranger«, while* a I sent from their official stations on government business, are* reiniburned for their traveling expenses. In many eases comfortable houses nre furn ished the* men as well as all m-eessnry tool« and equipment. The Government Compensation Ac*t also applies to all forest officer« under which, in' esse* of accidental injuries while* on official duty, hospital and doctors* fess nre paid and In esse of death the families are allowed an practical «|ùe*stions concerning tinilsT. forest Arcs, surveying and grazing Is given Octolier 23. Applicants are also given «Tedit for education ami ex|M*ri- «•n«*e. Tin* age* limits of 21 to 35 ilo not n|>|ily to persons e*ntitle*d to pref* «*ren«*e lie«*nuse* of military or naval Hi*rvice. Tlie examination will be given by the* forest HUiM'rvisors at 21 locations in <»regoli and Washington. Informa tion eoiicerning it ami application lilnnks niny I m * secured from any of tlie-se headquarter«. Those who participated in the le gion II<M>d i-linib last sumtneT will re- ine'iids'r that Dean Colin Dyment, of the* University of Ore*gon, n vete*rnn ni'tvsjiiiiM'r man. was one of tlie* most entiiusiiistie* e»f the* climlH-rs. Tlie* fol lowing story, telling of I»e*mi Dyment'« hobby, biking, appeared in n j*ee*e*nt is sue* of the* Emerald. It was written by Miss Marngare't Morrison, loe*al U. of O. student. Pii*t ure* the* snow field« "of" Mount Rainier or Hood, as far off in tlie* dis- tam*e* a [Mirt.v of climbers, slowly mak ■*.f ing their way along the* unbeaten [Miths the* top. As they draw nearer ami puss by observe* closely one of the* [Mirty who is of medium height, a stern, though kindly fae*e», peiie*trating e.ve*s Hint se*e*m to I m * thinking seTiously “Oregon slioulef make* plans to mar ii[Min tlie biisine-ss of tlie moment, but om* wlm ni'Vertlo'leHH is enjoying the* ket its apple's in Mexico?' nssi*rte*el outing tel tlie* utmost. W. J. Mornn. of El I’uso, Tex., who is tlie [licturc* which one se*cs was one of Hires* El Pasoans in l’ort- eif Siieli Coffin V. I lyme'iit. for in siieli man lmiel attempting tei land tlie* next e*oii- ner «Illi tlie dean of Hu* colle*ge* of liter ve-ntion e>f Hie* American Fi*deriltion of ature, arts nnel sciences S|M*nel part eif Labor for El Paso. Ills summer viicntioii. Readers-of the* "Now tliut tin* Unites! States lias Ore-goiilsn .will eloubtieHH -recall the rcssignlzed M<*xico. there will I m * u great market in thnt esiuntry for every [de tiire. whi' ii appeared iu that paper, thing we* linve to sell,” lie* cuntlnucsl. tin* later ¡Mirt of August, ami neiiini- panying it an article* alMiut tlie* Uni- “Tliis is particularly true* of npple*«. veTsity dean nnel his experiences in for tile* Mexie-nns are* fast aclopting the* mountain- «‘limbing. ------ Yankei* love for pie* and Hsy prefer Which all goe*s to show that Dean apple* [lie* to any other pie that I D.vmi'iit is not always the stern, quiet know of. ‘They are* giving up chile con came nml retiring character wliieh om* and taniah*H for pie*, plain, ordinary would nalnrall.v infer went witli the* Ana-rie-an ph*, anil all the* apples Hint position of a university dean. Far inn be* grown alsmt El Paso are* from it. Not a football game* goes by iMiught in Mexiesi. wlii*li tin* Mexieans 'without his attendance, for it is said enn get the'in. There would is* a big by the* deem hims«*lf that he* held at one market down there for these wonder time the [Misition of full back on the Multnomah ses-cer fiKitluill team mid ful Iwauties you raise in Oregon. “Tlie Mexie-nns are* taking to Amer- was also at om* time* a memlM*r of the* te*an ways very fa«t. They have base- bourd of trustes's ttf the Multnomah liall nine's ail over the Mexican repub amateur atirletic club ami president ot lic, ami tli«*y nre to liave* n national the* Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con basket bn II esmtest this year, witli gov ference form«*el in 1915. Fate played n part In «'onncctlon ernors of state* donating enijts for state ediamploiisliip teams and Pre-sident witli his association with University of oliregon donating a ctip for tin* team Oregon. At flint time Dean Erie* Al- len of tin* se liool of Journalism, was in that lM*eomi'H the* national victor. "BaselMill is so [Mqmlar In Mexico Portland nnel the* two b«*eiim«* friends that eve*ry saliMin of prominence* in —"probably,” to quote* Denn Dyment. .Innrez. Just ae*ross the* Rio Grande “Because* during our university e*n- from El I’asoj bus a Jeam_entered tn r«*ers. we* bad Isitli I hm - u interest«*d — in •-» ... a city league and they play .every Sun- “ ffrrrtr nnd TJHTIT” ’Hie* seliodT" Ol Journalism was Jnst lM*lng «*stnbllHlic*d elay in Brewery park, a big pines* ad joining tin* Juarez brewery, where* we* at that time, nnel through Pr«*sident liave* arranged to give* a big liarlss-ue* CamptM‘11 and lH*nn Allen he was of for the* federation delegate« next year fered a professorship. Ijiter on he na sinned the position which he now If they ims*t in El Paso.” holds. Ask«*d nlMiut his early life the denn Supreme Workman la Coming said that he was rais«*«l on a farm in Supreme Master Workman William Gutario and that he had always had to Narvln. of the Ancient Order of United work very liar«!. “And.” lie* continu«*d, Workmen, who will apend three day« with a twinkle* in his eye. “I naturally In Oregon, will devote one of them. think that other« ought to do the Novemls-r 17, to Hood River, accord same.” ing to ndvicea received by II. L. Howe, D«*an Dyment ia a man of few veteran Workman of thia city. Elab worels, but when he speaks he I h clear orate pinna an1 lieing made for a re and confine. There 1« no apparent ception for Mr. Narvln, who reeddea at ncrvousneHH In his make-up, no fiddling I tee Moinen. la. A large class of nov with a pencil, nor any viaihlc effort in ice*«.', tern, will lie init inte<l on the even SIM*« king. True, when he is lM*fore an ing of hia visit. audh*nce lie* walks slowly back and forth, as lie* give*« his message, but Alleged Cheek Artists Caught somehow it seems to fit in with the R. H. Stewart. 25. and Henry Har rest of him—this freedom of action ley. 21. held on a charge of attempting which one assoeiate*« with his love for to pass a bnd cheek on the Auto t'ainp the* great out-of d«M>r«. One* senses the* gnwery store and ~The Clifton Park “Isittle*d np” enthusiasm he trie« to Service Station, will I m * taken liefore control, Imt which exhibits itself in .lustice of the Peace tiwlny. ft is al the* fore-efnlncss of his spe*«»«*h. Oliver Gnleismlth says of the school leged that the older of the men drew the check, having the younger attempt master in ‘The* D«*aert«*d Village*:" to pass it. They evidently became* “A man. severe lie* was. and stern to view • • • frightened, after the cheek had fallen Into the (MiHiuHudon of the merchants Yet he was kind, or if severe in aught anil fled. They were overhauled at Tlie* love* he* bore to le-arning was in Cascade Locks by Traffic Officer Mur- .fault.” "lie might have tM*en thinking of nn eighte*cnth century edition eif Colin V. Genuine Ford part« at Frans Co.’«, tf Dyment. MEXICO WANTS APPLES OF OREGON Friday Night Only Grant Nye and his FUN SHOW Sunday Only-Oct 31ft The Toll of the Sea Mon.-Tues., Oct.22-23 GLORIA SWANSON “Prodigal Daughters “The Two Twins” Wed.-Thurs., Oct 24 and 25 “THE RAGGED EDGE “That Son of a Sheik