Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
i HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924 CATTLE DISEASE TO INCREASE TOURISTS WILL CELEBRATE " ells Bennett, noted Portland motor cyclist, who initiated plana for the bike climb. Sunday TEe party given at the Homestead .Saturday evening and Sunday for the «»••«bera of the Rose City Mqtorcyde Club, who were augmented t.y many cyclists from Vancouver, was a great success. A total of 152 registered for the party. Motorbikes popped their way through Hood River all Saturday afternoon and until late into the night. A big banquet was served by Mine Host Hannuiu at midnight. Kent Bhoemaker, of the Ameri<-an legion committee, which is s|M>nsoring a mo torcycle hill climbing contest to be staged July 27 near the Homestead, joined the party, which waB led by the visitors inspected the proving grounds for the motorcyclists They also did some practice stunts, making tlieir bikes leap mounds, all- same billy goats. The specialties of the <tarlQg.xider8 were thrilllug. The motorcycle eli tab, which, it is anticipated will draw thousands, will I* held Sunday, July 27, one week after the annual Mount Hood «Umb of the legion. Furniture dealers and manufactur ers of the Northwest have designated the week of April 21 to 26 as North west-Ms de Furniture week and a local committee headed by W. A. Hackett is making elaborate plans for local cooperation. According to Mr. Hackett all local denlws are actively and eutbnsiastlc- al|y supporting the plan, in coopera tion with furniture dealers aud manu facturers of.Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Atn<Wig other things. lcH-al deal ers are phiuning..ouiuitrétwnsive dis plays of many of the lines of furniture made here In the Northwest, each store having its individual display—but ar ranging It lu conjunction with other furniture dealers. “We are going to let the public get first hand knowledge of what wv have known for some time," said Mr. Hack- 4*1 t Nothing Like It Since “Miracle Man*’ T -i ==^=’ Bargain Mat Thurs., 10c & 35c , J ==================g===== Saturday Specials Jio* 10 Lard.*••••< No. 5 Lard . .................. ........ Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon Picnic Hama............. ............ Swift’s Premium Ham Round Steak................ Shoulder Pork Steak.. Leg Pork Roast.......... Beef Pot Roast........... MT. HOOD MEAT CO Shoulder Pork Roast Loin Pork Roast______________ _________ J Shoulder Pork Steak______ ____ 1 Shoulder Loin Chops______________________ 1 Round Steak__________________________ 1 We cat nothing but Government Inspeded Meats. Fresh Halibut and Red King Salmon Fresh Crab« and Shrimps Fresh Oyster« Try RiStf Rock Cheese “The best service with a smile.” UAe “Nothing LAURNELL but the Best MEYER & KING WEEKLY SERVICE Goods will be picked up at all of the following places (VaHey points) on Tuesdays and returned Thursdays:— Parkdale—at Mclsaac’s. Pine Grove—at Bickford’s, Oak Grove and Barrett Garments— will be picked up at the Oak Grove and Barrett Stores, on Wednesday and will be returned Friday or Saturday. Mosier Garments — will be“ picked up Mon days at Race’s Confectionery and returned on Thursdays. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS To the Republicans of Ilood River and Wasco counties : I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Republican nomination for State Senator for the 16th Sena torial District, composed of the coun ties of Wasco and Hood River, and, if nominated and elected, I will per form the duties thereof to the best of my ability, and will strive to promote the interests and welfare of the citi zens and taxpayers of my District, and of the State of Oregon. I favor fewer laws and better enforcement, lower taxes and less extravagance. mfltf (Paid Adv.) R. It. Butler. Adapted for the screen by J. G. Hawkes. Directed by Clifford S. Smith. Edited by Billy Shea. Notice of Street Improvement West Oak Street A 2-Reel Sennett Scream Prices 30c & SOc. WILLIAMS. “’1'1(4* (((*11 it (( 1*4* 11l*íHÍ(lf*WÍ in Nttrt h- aut f luiuituit west furniture factories is really beau tiful and of splendid quality. But the public in general has liad very little opportunity of knowing much about it. Northwest-Made Furniture week will open the eyes of the average man and woman. They will lie able to view, at the local furniture stores, an asHcmblage of Northwest-Made furni ture that trill astound them. And. hnving viewed with their own eyes— and fully convinced themnelyes, they will no longer hesitate when'the fur niture products of the Northwest are offered. “TRnte' are over 50 furniture fac tories in the Northwest doing their «hare toward upbuilding this section. The furniture they make are home products. But they are home product« that can stand the pltile«« spotlight of I price and quality comparison—and sell on merit alone. -1 “I feel sure that the displays of lo cal dealers from April 21 to 26 will do much toward creating a tremendous sentiment for Northwest furniture for Northwest homes.” - .1 IIE heart-appealing story of a lovea ble old derelict (Tully Marshall,) who shaped the destinies of a beautiful girl of the London Streets (Betty Comp son), a young society wastrel (Richard Dix, and a great man of England (Lewis Stone). John Galsworthy tells it as only a genius could, and the direction is a thing inspired. lema through national legislation.' - Bald Adv.)-, Pursuant to the order of the Com- ■tnon Council contained in Ordhnmc» No. 658 of the City of Hood River. Oregon, passed by the Common Conn ell April 21. 1924. and approved b.v the Mayor on the 24th day of April. 1924, mitlce Is-héfeby given that the nnder- slgtied City Recorder will receive bids for the following Improvement: Oak Street and Cascade Avenue from the west line of Ninth Street on Oak Street west to the end of the pave ment on Cascade Avenue and Colntti- Wn Riv^ Il Ufa wav »bleb is about 96 feet west of the east line of Nine teenth Street in the City of Hood River. Oregon, by constructing aud laying down thereon from tiie west Ihie of Ninth Street west to the inter section with the center Hnc of Caw- cade Avenue, a concrete i>avenient 18 feet in width, iteing 9 feet on either side of the center line of said portion of said Oak street, and by coifstruct- ing and laying down thereon from the intersection 6t the center lines of Oak Street and Cascade Avenue west to said ‘ pavement a concrete pavement 16 fleet in width, being 8 feet on cither | side of the center line said portion of Cascade Avenue. AU work incidéhtal to tip* construc tion and laying down of kaid ¡lave ment. sn<4> as grading and construct ing water drains, shall be gone if any “The Telephone Girl To the Republican« of Hood River and Wasco counties. M. M. Burtner, <*andidate for Republican nomination for joint «tate senator from Hood Riv er and Wasco counties, is a graduate <>f a Pennsylvania college and came to Oregon in 1001. He lia« represented tiie grange in the legislature aluce 1917; ¡H the author of The martet road bill, amendment to the constitutional emergency clause; hel¡ied frame the income tax law and cooperativa He I ihh la<en a resident of Waacu coun ty since 1968 ; is an extensive orebard- lst and farmer and is a member of the WILL R. KING grange and Odd Fellow lodge. Democratic candidate for nomina (Paid Adv.) M. M. Burtner. tion for United State« Senate. Slogan: “For McAdoo for Preal- Sunday Weather Fine dent, and for his announced construc Weather conditions were ideal over tive national policies.’’- the mid-Columbia Sunday, and motor (Pald Adv.) tourists by hundreds came here from Portland over the Columbia River highway. The Oak Grove golf -llnka Respectfully solicit« the support of of the Hood River Country Club were Republican voters at the primaries.for crowded till twilight. ■ nomination for congress from- this dis Easter services at all churches werA trict. marked by record crowds, and church “I believe my 12 years on the State buildings at Riverside Community, As s na il fe'a ssdsdi an d the A npn a itlnn, Water Board brought me in touch bury Methodist and First Baptist, dimensions, location and manner of with the problems of the farmer and where isigeants and special numbers constructing or making each part of horticulturist sufficiently to enable me were rendered, were filled Sunday i said improvements shall lie strictly in to assistuin the solution of their prob- night. accordance with the plans and spec ideations of the City Engineer, which are the standard specifications of the State Highway Department for con- <rete pavement. Healed proposals for the work will lie received at my office up to 8 o’clock njju- May 5th, 1924, and the Common "Cmincil will at its next regular meet ing after the completion of the pub lication of this notice, to-wit : On tiie nth day of May, 1024, at the Coun cil Chamber at the hour of 8 o’clock p. m, proceed to open and consider all blds for said work, which is or dered by the Common Council by said Ordinqpce No. 657. duly enacted as alstve specified ; that the improvement will be let in one contract, and will lie required to be completed within thirty (30) days from the date of the awarding of the snipe to the successful bidder, who will fie required to fur nish a bond to the City of Hood River in a sum of not leas than 25 per cent of the estimated coat of the con tract for the faithful performance thereof; that complete specifications are on file in my office covering the | improvements for which bids are called, which may he examined by prospective bidder« npon application NEWS - TOPICS - FABLES Usual Prices, 10c and 35c Meat Eats For All Occasions The Beet Foods from Oregon Oattle. Pure Foods at the most moderate prices. FISH AND POULTRY THE HOOD RIVER MARKET A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop. A Tribute to One of Our Most Substantial Institutions the lowest and beat bidder upon said «pe<1 flea t ions. The City reserves the right to reje»l any or all bid«, or to waive any de fects therein, for the benefit of the City of Hood River. The terms of the specifications shall he notice to pros pective bidders of the requirements demanded by said City in the per formance of said work. This notice 1« given for ten days by publication in the Hood River Glacier, a newspaper published at the City of Hood River, Oregon, the date of the first publication being the 24th day of April, 1924. H. L. Howe, a24ml City Recorder. The Selohe Camp Fire held a week ly meeting hurt Friday evening at the Library hall. Miss Knoll taught the girl« how to tie aeveral different knot*. The girl« may win an honor by being able to tie 10 different knota, and may also get one of the requirements for the rank of firemaker. The girls are also plannlrfk on hikes and trips for this summer. , r-Hinl Li ANY people in the Northwest will be astonished to learn the magnitude of it An industry that has developed to its present size almost over night. The The actual output of Northwest Furniture Factories In 1923 was more than Twenty-Two Million Dollars. The workers in these factories and their families total nearly 32,000 and 93 per cent of them are American citizens. Payrolls totaled almost Six Million Dollars and more than Four Million more was spent for materials purchased in the Northwest. Special Displays This Week Furniture stores throughout the Northwest are making spe cial displays and invite you to come and see how far the in dustry has advanced in supplying the increasing demand for better furniture. Let us show you Furniture of finest character —Furniture you’d think was produced by the skilled craftsmen of some well known Grand .Rapids shop. Then we’ll tell you it came from a modern factory right at our door—in Portland, or maybe Tacoma. We’re keeping open house and invite you to come for a look anyway. E. A. FRANZ CO
