The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, February 21, 1924, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., February 21, 1924, Image 20

Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1924)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924 —o THE POMONA GRANGE LEGION TO STAGE EVERY WEEK DANCES MEETING HARMONIOUS The American Legion Bost, with Van Gladden chairman of the com mlttee 111 charge, will lauuch a Berths of Saturday night dances next Satur day night. The legionnaires^ who will utilize the Oriental «life, have asked the public to participate in the'hops. Tlie legionnaires will charge at the rate of 10 i-ents p< Y dance or $1 for tlie evening. ■ ■“ — ' "*v. ' New Ford Roadster We have a new Ford roadster which we are offering for sale at a material discount from the regular Ihst price. Call und see it at Bennett Brothers, in« We will be glad to see I [ you .and your friends at any time at THE APPLE BLOSSOM CAFE j MONEY LOAN to City Property 7% ■ R. E. SCOTT E. O. DUTRO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon HALL BUILDING Office hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Telephone«: Office. KU; ’ Residence I4.U B. B. POWELL Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 310 Cascade Avenue HOOD RIVER, OREGON OLD CITY HALL PLUMBING SHOP l i as moved —tlie new li cation IH IMW 12th Street where there will be a large dis “ play of Plumbing ami Heating Goods at reasonable prices. Tlie new location w ill be known as— TOM FISHER’S ■ WANTED flumliiM 4 Htalut 908 12tk Sired. H m 8 Riter Hood River Abstract Co. ♦ Extra Fancy, Fancy and C Grade Real Estate and Insurance Accurate Abstracting of Land Title». SPITZENBURGS - J. D. McLUCAS CONTRACTOR Practical worker in Stonn, Concrete, Brick and Plaster. Excavating, Grading, Etc. Telephone 5934 SHERIDAN FRUIT CO. H. L. DUMBLE, Portland, Ore 211 Washington St., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Call« promptly answer 3d In town or oountrj Day or Night. Téléphonés: Residence, 1081: Office, 1241. Office In the B ixm I uh Building' Reference: Hibernia Bank, of Portland; botli local Banks. Free address stamps tnay be secured at Glacier Office. Drs. Abraham & Sifton FIT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY' Time Table No. 37 Taking effect Sunday, July 29th, 1923. No S N«. 3 No. I Motor Doily Motor Daily •Dally Except M’nd’y F. M. A, M. A. M. 4.15 4.18 11.40 11 43 8.00 4.28 4.38 11.53 12 03 12 (Mi 8 15 8.25 8.30 Ì2.-11 12.17 12.22 12 SO 12.35 12.40 8.43 8.48 8.53 9.03 9.08 9 15 9 25 12 50 9 4.41 4 46 4 52 4 57 5.01 6 05 5.10 5.15 ‘ 12 96 a.ot 12.55 110 00 I', m . Dr. W. DONALD NICKELSEN. Surgeon NORTHBOUND ROUTH BOUND Na. 4 No. 2 •Hally t Imlty Except Except Munday Munday Stations Lx. Mood Blver Ar .... Powerdale ..... ... Switchback........ .... Van Horn ........ .......... Mohr ............ .......... Lentz ............ .......... Odell ............ ........ Summit1-.....; ....... Bloiicher ...... ........ Holstein ............ ........ Wihans .......... ............ Dee..........i-M ... Trout Creek .... ..... Camp 1 .......... ....Woodworth .... .Ar. Parkdsl« Lt... A. M No. * No . 8 Motor Doily Sotorlor 0.1, P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. 3.15 3 12 3.05 2.55 2.50 9.15 9.12 9 02 8 52 8.48 2.55 2.52 2 42 2 32 2 28 7.30 7.27 7.17 7.07 7.03 2.45 2.40 2 35 2.25 2.20 2 15 11 15 8 43 2.23 2.10 2.11 2.07 2.04 2 00 1.52 n 58 6 .51 11.46 « 42 « 39 II 35 «27 11.05 11 00 8.05 8 00 A. M. A. M. 1 45 1 40 P. M. 6 20 «.15 p. M. 8.3« 8 31 8 27 8.24 8.20 8.12 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Rooms 17, 19, 20 Brosius Building Rea. Phones: Dr. Abraham 4152. Dr. Sifton 3613. Office 4)51. STEVENS BLDG., PORTLAND Consultation llood River bv appoint ment. Pilone 5959 Drs. Thrane & Rogers P hysicians & S urgeons Davidson Bldg , Offieejihone 2172 u . ( I)r. Thrane 2174 Res. phone ( ()r R()gerf) 2(i01 L. R. Alexander, D. M. D. DENTIST Office, 4, 5 and 6, Smith Building. Office Phone 2021 Ren Phone 3144 Hood River, Oregon E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. 8. BRO8IUS BUILDING * Haruiony, progress and success marked the first quarterly meeting of the llisid River County Pomona grange for the year 1924. Tills ■beefing whs held in the liall of the Pine Grove grunge Wednesday. Feb ruary (T It Was largely attended, Foremsm and aftermsin sessions were held and tlie ladies of tlie entertaining grange served a bmmreous • and side slantial dinner nt tlie noon hour inter mission. That the meeting was decidedly har monious is proof -of tlie unanimity which the grangers of tlie valley are exhibiting In thought mid action. The project of tax reduction is one of the outstanding problems* Is'fore tlie [am ple and the members of Pomona grange were as of one mind when this lin|s,rtaiit subject Was discussed and .voted upon. Beverai resolutions on tax reductions mid on conservation of I public funds were ilitnaluced mid dis I cussed ami they were passed by unani mous votes. A lirni mid unanimous stand was also taken on the strict en forcement of all liquor prohibition luws. Di the midk of tlie consideration of these weighty and im|H»rtaut questions tlie grange gathering paused to pay respect mid tribute to the nation's de parted war time president, (lie late Woodrow Wilson. A brief memorial was held mill u resolution was uuani- UioUsly [Missed expressing tlie loss that was felt iu the passing of the late chieftaiu. The present condition of tlie Ameri can farmer dates from May 18, 1922, when tlie board of governors mid ad visors of the 12 federal reserve banks met at Washington. 1». ('., mid decided to call iu all the bank loans made to farmers. Several years of prosperity made It [sissilile for tlie farmer to pay off old debts imd mortgages. That did not suit tiie capitalistic class, for if tlie farmers were out of debt, the capitalists would be deprived of mi imisirtant market for an investment of their accumulated fortunes. So they passed tlie word along to the banks throughout the country that all farmer's loans must be called in mid settled for in cash. Securities were t<> Is- refused, even Liberty Isilids Were refused us security. As a—result of tills policy, tlie farmers were forced to dump their grain, cotton, cuttie, fruit, or whatever they had. on the market. Tlie markets broke under that forced policy mid that in turn broke the farm ers throughout the land, aud they huve I m - oii in that condition ever -since. More crops will not now give Hie need ed relief; diversified l’arniing will not do; ^operation will not help; noth ing that tlie faraier can do will help for tlie reason that lie is at present producing goods la-low cost. When the farmer lias to expend $500 to pro duce' $loo worth of goods, lie is finan cially sick. Tlu-re is not one such ease lint millions of them today. Tliese ills will not be cured until tlie control of tin- nation's money Is taken out of the limids of tlie limikliig fraternity mul phoed in tlie bands of tlie United States treasury, where it morally and constitutionally belougs. Hairy ami Food Commisaloner Mick le gave a very clear analysis mid ex planation ot^ tlie superior food value of milk, butter mid cheese, iih com- pared to tlie milk mid butter substi tutes Hint are now being made mid sold to the public. He showed by words audio piuzires Jiow muhiutri- tion', disease and deformities are pro duced by 'fliZ-" iise of the various milk and liutter Jnibstitutes. and lmw tlie use of genuine dairy products in turn give liealtlr. strength and normal de velopment to tin- human body. Mr. Mickle's address brought forth it strongly worded resolution to the ef fect that it is tlie sentiment of the grangers of this valley that they will nitliliold their patronage from nil mer- ehmits-wdio deal in dairy substitutes. <i. I’. Yoder of tlie l’ine Grove grange ami J. J. Krumenacher of tlie Odell grange were eleeteil to serve as dele gate mid alternate. retqHM-llvely. to tlie state grange convention at Tlie Halles next June.—Contributed. APPLE SPREAD IS DE- - CLARE!) TO HIGH Venice, Calif.. Fell. 12. 1924. Office Hours: 8 a. tn. to 6p. m. •Steam. (Motor. Residence Tel. 3412 Owing to limited spate on Motor Care all trunks and heavy baggage will is* Office Tel. 31 til handled on the steam trains, either in advance of or following the passengers, Noe. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8, Motors, bavif right of track ovtr Nos. 1 and 2. Steam Trains w ill clear timu of Motor Care at all meeting and passing points Five (5) M'nutes Steam Tiaine will occupy Main Lineal meeting and passing points, but will permit motors to pass without delay. Motor Cars will approach Sidings and Room» 11-15 Broeiiio Bldg. Stations cautiously, expecting to find main line occupied. Editor Glacier: Just purchased from the grocery of B. mid S. Henry u quarter's worth of Red Diamond Hood —h rr_ apples_ [uu-lti-rl liy_ grower_ No.. 113, retailing at 10 cents |M-f pound. Also saw some Blue Diamonds from grower No 203. When I consider the amount renimeli to tlie growers there I mid know flint tliese apples are retail-1 F. M. SHURT1.1FF. Supt. ing lu re nt from $4 to $5 per I mix it seems |o me that some system should DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenci 3331 I m - devised to cut several middle men's profits, whhli would return a reason Office over Butler Bank able price to the growers ami also cut tlie price to consumers. Tlie retailers are not milking too mu< h. iis they say they pay $3.50 ¡ mt I mix mid 1 saw sev DENTIST eral rotten apples in the box nuniliered 1 ami 2 Itali Bldg , Homi River, Ore. 143, which, of cours, meant n loss to Plione 2401 Home Phone 2821 (lie •grocer. Mrs. l'umide is to be our guest today and I shall take soniy interest in allow ing her these apples and calling atten / (Successor to Dr. Pinco) tion to the retail price. Tlie difference / DENTIST between consumers' mid producers' Eliot Building, II ood River, Oregon. price amazed me. Plione 3812 Best wishes to tlie Glaeh>-family. L. N. Blowers. L L. MURPHY, D. D. M General Dentistry 41. I McKITTKICK, Despr. Fuel C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. Fuel - Fuel William Morton Post Call us for wood or coal. We also do heavy freighting, as well as light hauling. Sand, gravel and builders’ materials. DR. S. L. PETERSON [ gzjoeo ] A. J. DERBY Lawyer The Transfer & Livery HOOD Tel. 4111 RIVKR. Searches of record? and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 306 Oak Street. I’hone 1521. jy20-tf ORIQON. We will please you with our DON’T WAIT Dressmaking Hemstitching a Specialty FLORENCE SIMONTON ;r GEO. F STRANAHAN Tel. 57 IB 'i he winter months are the time to have your farm ing machinery and implements repaired. How’s your spray rig ? Don't wait until you work next Spring to find out. F. M.HI.AVKN Tel. MH Stranahan & Slaven General Contractors and Builders start I HOOD RIVER. OREGON. See O. A. LAKIN HOWELL BROS. TeL 2551 for Painting, Kalsomining, Paper Hanging, Decorating. FOURTH STREET S. E. BARTME5S FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER LIctnstd with Oregon's first class of Embalmars. Phone 1381,3821 HOOD RIVER, OREGON / a Haye your work attended to in tlie Win ter and avoid tlie Spring rush. Telephone 3122 M. E. WELCH, LICKNNEI) VETERINARY BURGEON Is prepared to do any work in the veterinary line, ile enti lie found by ’calling ill or phoning to the Fashion Stables. •r « TO THOSE THAT USE SUCH z Do you know that we have discovered a comfort that will give the most pleas ure and delight of any little article in our stor^. It is “Colonial Club Shaving Cream i When the back la-gins to llelie. Dim't wait until backnelie l»ec<,miea chronic { . "‘Till kidney troubles develop: 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's fest. Profit by a H<s>d River citizen's ex lieriem e. Mrs. E Julius. 1215 Eugene street, says: "Domi's Pilhr—have always liel|H'd me so | gladly riM-olurilelid them to others. My kidneys were weak mid troubled me n lot. I had dull, aching ¡Hilus through the small of my back which caused mo to suffer dread- fully and my "kidneys didn't net right. Doan's I’ills soon relieved tile trouble. 1 was free from tlie aches mid my kid neys acted regularly.'! Price ttOc. nt all dealers. Ikin'! slthply ask f<>r ii kidney remedy get Domi's pills tin’ snme flint Mrs. Julius had. Foster-Milburn Cl’n, Mfhi.. Buffalo. >» An immediate lather with no smarting, burning or irritation to the skin. No cream or lotion afterward is necessary. Wash with a little hot water and dry. Powder if desired. . Once tried, they never change. *. / A. S. KEIR Yours for Service Reliable Druggist “Try The Drug Store First” LEGION FIRM ON IMMIGRATION BILL (’apt. Geo. IL Wilbur, member of tlie executive committiM* of tlie Amer ican Legion, department of Oregon, says lie does not la'lteve that tlie eriti-! cism of Secretary of State Hughes, di rected nt tlie immigration hill" intro duced in congress by Representative Johnson, of Washington, will influence tlie attitude of tlie legion organizations of Oregon. Washington mid California or of tlie anti-Asiatic. organizations of California. "Tlie * 1 ’a ci tic coils t I eg i< ■ m i a ires," said t'apt. Wilbur, “have gone into this matter of preventing the penetration of Japanese into this country very thoroughly, mid their investigations have convinced them that total exclu sion is tlie only solution t<. tlie prob- letii. Tlie legion will staud firm in spite of the request of Secretary Hughes. The bill of Representative Johnson was inspired by the legion- mitres mid anti-Asiutie organizations of tlie Pacifle coast states." Proposals of the Johnson immigra tion bill which "single out Japanese immigrants for exclusion" are "incon sistent" witli tlie treaty <*f 1911 ami should Is- eliminated. Secretary Hughes informed Cliiiirmnn Johnson of the house immigration committee. Iu a letter made public hist Wednes day nt the state department. "1 lielieve such legislative action wotild largely undo the work of the Washington conference on limitation of armament, which so "greatly im proved our relations witli Japan," Mr. Hughes warned Representative John son. As a substitute for tlie exclusion proposals, tlie secretary suggested Hint Japan be placed on tlie same quota basis us other nations mid that tlie immigrant certificate plan qow In the bill jo provide for selection abroad I m - made applicable to Japanese nationals Active coo|M-riltion of tlie Japanese government in carrying out this plan mid also in preventing surreptitious entry of Japanese was to I m - eX|iected. Mr. Hughes continued. FINE LINE OF Leather Complete Line of Radio Apparatus r Including Radio Corporation (Radiolas); Atwat er-Kent,; (Radiodyne) Connecticut (Section) Clapp-Eastham ; Crosby ; Vocaphone, sets and parts ; Bristol Power Amplifiers (for loud speak ers). ÇPFfîAI—4 tube Crosby Model X 01 LUlrlL j stage radio detector and 2 stage audio frequency ÇPPf I Al ~3 tube Regenerative Set □IEV1HL witti phones and tubes if | $50 Crystal Sets, Loud Speakers’ Tubes, B Batteries, 4 Circuit Cockaday and Lodion parts. Apparatus fdr every need. Radio Shop of Hood River i Phone 1234 4th of July WATCH PARK GRANGE CELEBRATE AND Handbag's V’-J IT’S O.K. IT’S O.K. HEIGHTS JITNEY REAL MILK BREAD Fare 15c each way JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE WM. WEBER Leave Heights at Hart Hotel. Leave down town at Electric Kitchen. Other drives at reasonable prices Office : Electric Kitchen. _ Phone 1191 The Electric Bakery W. A. Osborn, Prop. 309 OAK STREET Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Confectionery Take tihantage of a II. mh I River Citi zen’s Experience. at THE PARIS FAIR- In Time Of War Prepare For Peace yv 1----- TRY OUR Draught Luxo WE KEEP IT RIGHT C. A. RICHARDS 111 2nd Street ITS O.K. REAL BREAD ITS O.K.