The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 22, 1923, Image 1

The Hood River glacier., November 22, 1923, Image 1

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER, OREGON, Thanksgiving Day ONE CENT SAL Today, Friday and Saturda , > November 22,23 and 24 A day for turkey gobbler, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie; for home-comings, feast ing and merriment. Everyone has something to be thankful for— we for more growing accounts than ever be fore; YOU, we hope, because yours is one of them. Certainties HOOD RIVER, OREGON This Bank will be dosed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day Maybe so, but ONE THING IS CHI- TAIN, no one to our knowledge, has ever, come to grief from taking our advice about saving, but countless hun dreds have suffered through lack of thrift And—it’« not logical to compare a good suit of clothes with an inferior gar ment To make the real test and actually be convinced of the real worth of Michaels Stern we ask you to compare them with other superiorjnakes. $1.00 to $3.50 We are showing won- ¿nr* derful values at____ J. G. VOGT ÁY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 ' I H«*alth, and Mrq. Sadie Orr Duubar, head of the Oregon Tuberculosis Asso ciation. Members of the Hood River Couuty Health Association from every school district bf the county w«*re pres ent for the session. C. H. Vaughan, executive bead of the health body, presided. Dr. Warner told of the invaluable work that has been done In Oreguu In lowering infant mortality and the deaths of mothers by county health nurses.- She congratulated this county on the elficient work that has been ae- cumiillshed here by Mias Elizabeth CamplNdl, in charge of the health as sociation's work the past two years. She gave statistics showing the num Th« county's first poultry and pet Mcmliers of the ChamlM*r of Com- inerce Monday night, after »insider- ber of pre-school children’s clinics animal allow will lie held here Friday able discussion, decided to give tlie held here the past summer. These and Haturday under auspices of the proposed apple exploitation plans of clinics and the examination of chil Hood River County Poultry A moc I h - William Garflt, manager of the West dren in the schools have resulted lu tion. A large room at tbs building of ern Fruit Jobbers Association. a closer the eradication of many defects. The the Hood lllver Fruit Co. has been se study. Mr. Garflt, who was re»*ntly clini»« were held with the state de cured for the show. here, propos»*d that all Northwestern luirtmwit assisting in the work. Profs. Cosby and Brewster, of the Mrs. Dunlmr showed how the work extension service of the Oregon Agrt- ap|4e growers, shippers and the indus tries allied. such, as boxinakern and of the public health nurse was of the bultural College, will be here to Judge spray manufacturers. Join in raising grentest economic value In preventing the animals. Merchants, who are as $500,000 for the puntóse of l»>nductiug epidemics of disease and maintaining sembling articles for premiums, have a nationwide ajiple educational cam a high state of efficiency in the iHtpnla- entered enthusiastically Into tlie plans tion. Hite declared that such wttrk of the association, and it Is anticipated paign. The Hood River committee will go sav«*d dollars and was productive' of that the show will be made an annual to Yakima, Wash.. December 11. 12 Joy. event. The sweepstakes award of the Mr. Vaughan stated that the health event will be a handsome silver cup, and 13 to nu-et with similar commit association in former years had been tees from other districts for a full dis awarded by W. F. Ijiraway In the iiast five years Hood River cussion of the plan and possible action maintained by a county appropriation of $1.500.- on it. has made considerable strides In poul “ Thls year, ” said Mr. Vaughan, “ we A message of cheer was brought to try raising. A numlier of ranchers local apple growers Monday by W. H. have asked for $2,500 from the county, have gone in for producing purebred for we feel that the work is of com Crutchfield, head of the North Amer stock, and some of the state's finest ican Fruit Growers, Inc., one of the munitywide value and should I m - snp- | m * us of Rhode Island Reds and I>eg- lM>rted by the comity appropriations. chief handlers of Northwestern box horus are maintained here. While the apples. Mr. Crutchfield, who addressed The Red ('rose chapter has aided with valley formerly shipiied In most of ita the work tn former years. We feel the Chamber of Commerce, declared eggs, today the town is supplied and that urevalling pri«*s on earlier fiirl- that it should not be forced, however, many- cases of eggs are shipped to to have to «-all for subscriptions for Portland each week. e.tier might indicate that the apple The premium list amassed by bus market was in a distressing condition. Its maintenance. We ask the citizens He declared, however, that growers of to support ns in our movement and iness folk is as follows: Consolidated standard varieties who paid attention Join us in our apix-al before the tax Mercantile Co., sack of flour; Mt. Hood Meat Co., side of bacon : Frasier Gro to enforcement of grading rules bade budget authorities next week.” dub gtu-sts Tuesday were: Major cery, sack of flour; R. 8. George, Elec fair to realize a profits lile return on A. W. Cleary, of Portland, United tric Kitchen, box of candy ; Hood Rlv- their fruit. Th»* chamlM*r heard of the plan for Htates Army officer in charge of In er Drug Co., box of stationery; J. G. atnumlier of the citizens of the city struction of thei. Oregon National Vogt, $5 hat; Kresae Drug Co.. Brown to provide the city with a new and Guard; t'apt. Harold J. Hlackhiau, of ie camera; First National Bank, $5 larger automobile park. A. F. 8. Company C., Donald Hennett, son of cash; Grange Cooperative Htore, gallon Hteeh- outlined the proposal which Mr.-and Mrs. A. B. Bennett, of Van of S.vtup; Mt. Hood Motor Co.. moto- calls for the purchase of $15.000 of couver. Wash., where he la connected meter; Vincent A Shank. 3-pound can 37*4 acres from J. F. Batchelder at with the Standard Oil branch, and of »>ffee; E. A. Frans, aluminum per- the west edge of town. A portion of J. W. Taylor, of the Vacuum Oil Co. »ilator; C. A. Richards. $1 cash; The meetiug of the club will be held Kelly Bros., feed de|>artment, sack of the property wxiuld be utilised for a municipal park and playground for at the .Mt. H imn I Hotel next week, when scratch, sack of egg mash and 70-egg children. The chamber took no action about SO teachers of the county will be incul«tor; Kelly Bros., hardware de on the proposal, which was not dis presents as guests. lta rt men t, teapot; H. H. Braakman, cussed at any length. J. II. Kolierg wall|Miper for one room; I’erlgo A Son, suggtwted that private capital develop 3-pound can of coffee; A. 8. Kolstad, the park. curtain advertisement and two passes Kent Shoemaker, chairman -of -a to show; J. C. Penney & Co.. $5 blank committ»*e recently appointed by the et ; Butler Bank, $5 cash; Molden- fiamber to promote a campaign for Iluelat-Bather Co., set of sliver tea- the Coopers Spur lateral of the Mount sfstons; Apple Blossom, $1 cash ; A. 8. Hood Ixxip Highway, reported that the Alliert Hutton, formerly owner of a Kelr, Waterman’s fouutaln pen; Book lateral highway was now assured. Aj large ranch place in the Green Point and Art Store, year’s subscription to the instan»* of C. A. Beil, menils-r of regiou, dropped deed in Tacoma, Country Gentleman; Taft Transfer the Mt. II imh I Development Association, Wash., 8unday. Heart disease canned Co., sack of scratch and sack of egg mash; Isturneil Market, ham; Electric it was Voted that the »immltt»* I m * death. continued, in order that Its members Funeral services will be held- in Ta Bakery, cake; Paris Fair, 87.50 glass ■night have charge of the local cam coma. where Mrs. Hutton and three vase; Hood River Market, ham; H. L. paign which will be waged for ade children survive. A daughter, Alberta Hasbrouck, pair of ¿old cuff buttons; quate hotel a»*com modal ions |n the Hutton, who formerly lived in Port Rartol-Mansfleld Motor Co., spotlight; B. E. Cobb Co., willow egg basket; Cloud Cap Inn region. land, la now in New York. The Monday night meeting drew n Mr. Hutton was 56 years of age, and J. C. Josnsen, $5 |>alr of .shoe«; Hood large attendance, more than HO having had been engaged in architectnrni River Apple Vinegar Co., six bottles of .. --------- and —* MjjMM H. Gross, wnabtnb been present. President Childs pre- work in Portland with H. A. Whitney vinegar: -------- for nearly 10 yesjrx^ Hcveral years be Apple City Electric Co., $5 electric fore forming mv Tmrflferrah Ip with Mr. iron: Tire Hhop. Inner tube: Ing 10-minute talk on conditions In Whitney. Mr.'^Rutton cmne to Oregon Moone/. sack wemteh mm ! « m _ Armenia and the work of the N«*ar from Han Franciteo and purchased a Holman A Hanmel, bucket of lard and East Relief. , farm in Hood River valley. Intending 2*Xi [siunds of coffee; L. H. Huggins, 2% pounds of coffee; W. H. Cartigan, C. D. Nlckelsen report»*d that a poul to retire from active business. try show woult! be given tn Hood Riv At the time of his death Mr. Button iM-pound sack of flour, and Portland er Friday and Haturday of this week waa in charge of the »instruction of Flour Mills, (sweepstakes prise on pen In the Hood River Fruit Company several large buildings in Tacoma, in- 3>f chickens) four sacks of Olympic bnitdtng. He Raid there would he cludlng the Anna Wright seminary, the nboiit 300 chickens on exhibit nt that College of Puget Sound and the Rust time and that the raising of dhickeus building. The construction of the new Jn' Hood River was a very profitable Multnomah »>unty hospital, the Hhrine business. H ikx I River is away from hospital for crippled children and the tlie damp climate of the Willamette Scottish Rite cathedral was directed Valley and <1< m * s not suffer from the by Hutton A Whitney. severe cold experiep»*d further east. ALBERT SUTTON IS SALE AGAIN LAUNCHED Are You A Good Guesser ? We are going to give a 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prize from a prize steer that we purchased at the Pacific International Stock Show, to the ones guessing the nearest weight of this animal. Guessing Contest will run for 3 days, Nov. 26-27-28 and any person visiting our market wHi be entitled to a guess. This steer will be in our display window. COME IN AND SEE THEM Shoulder Pork Roast., Leg of Pork Roast...... Iznn of Pork................ Fresh Side Pork.......... Pot Roast, choice cute Boiling Beef.................. Prime Ribs, rolled....... EMRY LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY “Everything to Build Anything Pork Sausage. Hamburger ... Wieners ........ Frankfurters.. Liver .ranteed to eat as 33/; also a few ksgiving Poultry w for that prime Prompt attention given to mail orders, MT. HOOD MEAT CO Wholesale and Retail A Skeptic’s Thanksgiving” Sermon at Riverside Church, Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr. Boddy preaches All makes of electrical systems re paired. We-specialize in trouble shooting. Responding to the »implalnt that had ls*en hslged against the line with the Public Service Commission by ap ple shippers. Hupt. F. M. Hhurtliff. of the Mount Hood R. R. Go.. Monday de clared that the short line was doing ita utmost toward getting the up-valley fruit tonnage to market. "I have Just been going over our re»>rd,” said Mr. Hhurtliff, “and And that our total shipment of npples and pears up to Haturday night reached 1130 cars, while last season up to De cember 1 the total numtier of cars rolled off the line was only 060. ' We have been working 24 hours per day to get the apple tonnage rolling. “I think our re»>rds will show that the Mount Hood R. R. Co. is giving the liest service of liny Independently owned short line in Oregon. The claim was made that we turned one of our two locomotives over to the Oregon Lumber Oo. We never owned the lo comotive referred to, but had it rented from the logging company. It was coating ns $25 per day. “We want to do ail we possibly can to aid the apple growers in getting the fruit to market and storage: We would I m * glad to purchase another locomotive if the business would Justify it. If growers and shippers would give ns a steady busfness throughout the »year we would be able to give a better ser vice during apple harvest time. Prac tically all of the heavy box shook ton nag»*, however, is moved to up-va Iley points by motor truck and we send out our locomotive pulling only a caboose.” Mr. Hhurtliff cited that the rail line spent, nearly $50,000 the past year for new equipment and in repairing, the ravages of a heavy freshet last Janu- ary. The complaint launched with the commission decdared that warehouses along the Mount Hood line were over crowded and that the shippers were alarmed lest a heavy freshet or snow would result In delayed shipments and loss to growers. The commission was naked to use It« authority in furring the line to aeeure additional motive power. Lacheen 6:45 p. a. The psstor presches st Psrk Grssge Hsll st 7 JO “Christ’s Answer to the Ageless Sophistry’ HEALTH ADDRI - The meeting of the Tuesday Lunch Club this week at the Columbia Gorge Hotel waa given over exclusively to addresses by prominent Oregon health workers. Dr. Estelle Ford Warner di rector of the department of child hy giene of the Oregon State Board of / The new county tax! and »innerva tion »unmlssion. composed of A. I. Mason. Edw. Hawkes and M. D. Odell, liegan to function Monday when the memlNTS scrutinized budgHa of school districts. School budget hearings last ed throughout yesterday. The com mission will devote Thursday to irrl- gat ion districts. The conunission will pass on the dif ferent budgets, it was announced, be fore December 10. The tax body will hear the city budget discussions Tuesday, Noveml>er 27. Wednesday, Noveint>er 28, the commission will scrutinise tlie tenta tive budget of the county. It la ex pected that the final day's business will attract considerable interest. State Hens tor N iek else n waa the old est son present last Friday night at the father and son banquet given at the fiarlors of Asbury Methodist church. Senator Nlckelsen. aged 54. wan accomplinied by his father, M. H. Nlckelsen, dean of Oregon school L'lerka. having been clerk of Live Hood River district >for 20 different years. The oldest father present was II. B. Leonard, Civil War veteran. Rev. W. N. Byars, the pastor, who delivered an addjrens, was the youngest father. He is 30 years old. 'Hie youngest non was Manter Lynn Wllnou; son of James Wilson. Addresses were delivered by K. D. Peterson, Dr. K. O. >Dutro and .Clifton Einmel. Mr. Wilson gave a solo and numlierw were reiidi'tod by a qnartet composed of Charles Miller and three “ La- sons. The dinner, served by the dies' Aid. was nttended by 66. L. A. Bennett was toiudmakter. The advance sale of tickets Indicates that the lHth annual »»all of the Hood River Volunteer Fire Department, to l»e held Thanksgiving night ot Pythian Temple, will be one of the moat largely attended ever held, according to L. J. Ihiniols, chairman of the dan»! com- mltee. The proceeds of the annual hops are pla»1»! in the firemen's benefit fund. Members of the city's official family and their wives will a tend the big bop as patrons and patronesses. The Hood Rlfer County Health As sociation, of which C. II. Vaughan is president, again has charge of the sale of Christmts seals fur the Oregbn Tu- Iterculosis Association. The sale will start Frldty, November 30, and will continue until Christmas eve. In the rural districts the seals will be sold largely through the schools. In the city a mall sale "letter system will be used, followed by booth sales. Chairmen for the various districts are: Mrs. R. B. Piu-igo. general coun ty chairman; Mrs. Earl Frans, Ilood Riven city; Mrs. A. W. Peters, Pine Grove; Mrs. H. L. Banks, Oak Grove; Mrs. McCammon, Dee; Mrs. J. B. Dog gett, Mount Ilood; Mrs. E. B. Wood yard, Barrett; Mrs. Mallory, Cascade Ixs'ks; Mrs. II. J. Mdsaac, Parkdale; Mrs. J. M. Foley, Frankton ; Mrs. Alli son Fletcher, Odell. When n crew of the Pacific Power A bight Co. last week was felling an Oak tree on a Wart Hide highway, a well itroMerved bciuu'lt, with a charred end, was found embedded across its heart. William Rand, one of the beet known timber cruisers of the mld- Colnmbia, who examined the tree, placed its age at alMiut 190 years. The branch, a little less than an inch in diameter, had become embedded in a crotch probably about 35 years ago, Mr. Itand said, and the tree had grown around it. He said it indicated U>st a forest fire had swept the district qt the time. It was iMMwible to make a mark with the carbon of the charred end. Mr. Itand said he had seen similar cases Itefore, indicating tliat forest fires had swept the community over 100 years ago. A commh’nTiy Chrwimsw tree for tlie children of the city and valley will be held this year under auspices of the Elks of th« section. J. II. Fredricy and John Baker have initiated the plan. A committee of Elks and repre- seulatives of the town’s various fra ternal organisations will hold a meet ing next Bunday evening at the Chnm- I m * t of Commerce to make definite plans. It is proposed to hold the Christmas tree at the auditorium of the high school.