Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
HOOD KIVEB QULCIER^TBÜRSDAY, MAY 1, 1924 Cash & Carry Grocery LOCATED IN GROSS BUILDING Phone 1032 H. GROSS, Proprietor SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY t» 100 lbs. Cane Berry Sugar .. .... $9.23 Crown, White River, Drifted Snow Flour, 49-lb. sack J. $1.65 Blue Mt. Hard Wheat Flour, 49-lb. sack ________ $1.49 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. 100 lbs. Parkdale Potatoes $1.83 "Swift’s Silver” Leaf Pure Lard No. 10 ..$138 72c Swift’s Silver” Leaf Pure Lard No. 5 52c Crown or Albers Rolled Oats, 9-lb. sack ... Armour’s Pan Cake Flour, all prepared fo use, 25c 3 packages ___ ,...................................... 25c Wool Soap, 4 bars for We consider it as good as Ivory Shredded Wheat, per package 10c J. Sugar Cured Bacon Backs or Sides, lean streaked, per pound __________________________ 19c ___ 5c Sun-Brite Cleanser, per can____ ____ We consider it as good as- Old Dutch Seedless Raisins in bulk, per pound ___ 9c ' —50c 3 1-pound cans Medium Red Salmon. .. — 55c Large size oval can Sardines, 5 cans -12c Snow Flake, 8 oz. Soda Crackers All Fruit and Fresh The Dalles Vegetables at special price. AU City Limit Deliveries 10c for each or der. If you can’t come, call us up, tel. 1032. THE UNIVERSAL CAR • • • - Used Touring Car, Runabouts Trucks, Tractors and Discs Sold either As Is, or guaranteed as New Terms. BARTOL-MANSFIELD CO Telephone 1111 Meat Prices Lower This is the season of the year for all meat prices to be lower. Our daily prices are— Beef Roast...... Boil Beef........... Beet Loin Steak. 10 lb. Lard......... 51b. Lard..... • •• ...15c .... lOc .... 25c $1.35 .... 7Oc THE HOOD RIVER MARKET A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop TvlapKon« 4311 Apples la Argentina The Argentine Ministry of Agricul ture has Just purchased 150.900 apple trees from New Zealand and has dis tributed them among the Andean provinces of Catamarca. San Juan and Mendosa. Borne were retained ^y the Ministry for trial in other parts of the republic as well. These were all of the Northern Spy variety. This move Is In keeping with the Ministry's policy announced last year to make Argentina a self-sup port Ing frult riilslng country, claiming at the time that every fruit fould be grown in some district of the republic. (JUDGE WILSON TAKES SHALL HOOD BE CHANGED? HIS FATHER’S PUCE tore te recommend a state prohibition taw. Th» assembly judiciary committee has introduced a bill providing tor a . I' ■ ” -4 y ■ state enforcement 'taw to take the Multan-Gage act, which was repeated _______ • tar suggests that Port- last year. The Spectator (By C. M. HyakoU In Portland Tete- tlcally tn line with Seat- land, to be logically gratn) x Public hea rings on the Crampton _ ma, should ch'auge the On Second street in The Dalles tie and Tacoi Hood to Mount Pon bill for reorganisation of the prohibi * stands an Ancient two story frame name of I Mount te editor of The Spectator - la tion unit and to ptace prohibition house built during the Civil War, ita land. agents under cfvU eervlcq have been surface now bedixened with a coat of joking, of cottree, He doesn't want to closed. It Is expected that the bill plaster to All. the cracks, or hide the start “ scrap between Portland and will soon be reported from the com ' wrinkles, If you pleas«*. Few if any of Hood .River.—Hood River Glacier. mittee. Softly, softly. Brother Tbomteon. the boarders wl rtw dwell there know Its The house of representatives has The Spectator ’ s proposal to change the history, thdt U it was the first court voted favorably on American partici name of Mount Hood to Mount Port house between the Cascade and Rocky tation In two conferences in Europe mountains and there Joseph Gardner land is with no desire logically to be tills year for control of the drug traf in line with Seattle or Tacoma, nor to Wilson was th«* first ju«lge. A block fic. distant l«M>tns Wasco county’s magnifi start a scrap with our good friends of It is generally conceded that the Hood River. The purpose is to pre cent new court house of cut stone and defeat of David S. Roe«-, of Milwaukee, I>resa«*<l brick, ita which now presides vent the predatory cities on the Sound noti-partisan candidate for mayor, was that pioneer jurist's sou, Fred W. Wil from grabbing off that. pfece of our due to the women voters, who opposed son, who Tuesday of last week was the la-autlful scenery now known to honor him because he waa backed by the guest of the Multnomah (>>unty Bar and fame as Monnt Hood, and impos wets. ing on R the unpeetie, vUtataons and Association at a banquet In the Port LiirLu.i.. kJ -... ,t I . «Wv. _ _ . »'"«»• »“*<«“«• “í f «»»- pnrvnrit iiMine Mvunt rnmiiie-iaconia. land hotel. leita Ixdiman. in Austria, the city of The ctgitrast between these two We know how desperately the free- Vienna has appointed a temperance court houses in an Illustration of what IsxUiug towns fought for the privilege tea.her to visit all the schools giving two generations of nien have brought of recliristentag Mount Rainier—a le< tur«*w on the drink evil. to pajis since the days when Wasco mere little wart on th«* face of the A teacher's temperance society is county compris«*«! that entire portion of iielghboriujAaitdacape- Mount Tacoma being formed In Poland. Oregon east of the Cascade mountains. or Mount^eattle. Bo bitter was the A recent ameudineut to Virginia’s Judge Fred W. Wilson is prraident of tight for th«* titular ownership of the prohibition law sends to the peniten the Oregon State Bar Association and miserable little wen that the Inhabit tiary, as murderers, those who sell as such is known iiersonally to n«*arl.v ants of the cont«*ndiug cities ceased to poisoned alcohol to victims who perish. «■very lawyer in the state. Back of have any intercourse with each other Hon. W. F. Finlayson, for 10 years hint through half'a century runs the that was not carried on with opprobl- a member of the Australlln parlia story of two pioneers—a man and a ous epithets and brickbat«. The people ment. says. “We feel grateful to-our woman. Perhaps the comparative ab- of Tacoma spoke of the Seattle spirit friends of the United States for their aceuce of women Qom printed tales of aa chiefly hooch, while th«* Seattle hu never failing generous assistance in progress may be accounted for In the morists ¿nvited us to “watch Tacoma supplying literature regarding their fact that the lives of women ar«* held grow" wh takers. own ex)M*rience to thia country which When the rivals faile«l to secure has enabh*d ua to combat the regularly more in sentimental regard and too many men affect a dislike of sentiment Mount Rainier as a wayside eminence recurring cables a,*,M*aring In «ur pa- -a mental attitude that is little to on which they could put up a aign- l>ers as to the alleged failure of pro their credit. It is not machinery, but tmard reading “This way to Tacoma I” hibition.” - th«* spirit, that moves the world and in or “Beattie: Just Beyond the Detour!” I’. 8«*ott McBride, for 13 years super in«s«t caws sentiment is only an other they look«*d abroad and their avari intendent of the Antl-Baloon I-eague of cious e.vea were enthralled by the sight Illinois, has ls*«‘n elwt«*d general super name for high Ideals. So I shall tell you a story of the wife of lordly Mount Hood. They saw at intendent of the national organtsatien» and widow of Joseph Gardner Wilson. once the possibilities it presented as a Th«* W. C. T. U. will give S'banquet She was a daughter of James P. “marker" or guide poet, and forgetting In honor of their new members Tues Millar, a United Presbyterian preach their former jealousies and Mpiab- day. May fl, at 7 p. m. at Riverside er in New York state, where she fitted blings, joined forces t<fseise the mag church. All meulliers that «Wundt at herself to be a teacher. With two nificent mountain and us«* it as a tend pteaM* phone Mrs. C. M. R<»dgera other young women of similar alms means of advertising J h<*mselvea. It or Mrs. E. L. Sutherland. An interest she came by wMp to-the Pactfic co as t.r-ws*--to forestall them and^prevent them ing program is being arranged. croHsIng th«* lathtnus by team mid ar from perpet rating the" unspeakable The ni<>mls‘rs of the L. T. L. have rived in Oregon ahead of Iter fattier, vandalism of placing on the towering decided to give an entertainment in wl|o came here in 1831, built the first peak an electric sign taarlug the the netfr future, the proceeds of which church at Albany and met bia death words: »“Mount Taconia Seattle," that will be given to the children’s home at in the old river steamer Gazelle when Tite Spectator proposed changing Corvallis. All members are asked to its boileg blew up at Canenmh, the Mount Ilood'a name to Mount Port lie present at the Saturday meeting in land. Bearing the name of thia great Asbury Methodist church, as parts for first steamlKMlt exploffion in Oregon. Miss Millar taught for a time in and puissant city, the heaven-touching imrts for th«* entertainment are to be what is now Pacific University at For monument, on which day by day Phoe- assigned. ______ est Grove, an<F later she taught in btis takes his forty winks, and on Oregonian View on Auto Parks Willamette University at Salem. Here which Luna loves to rest aud flirt . ’ > she met the young lawyer, Jam«*« with the troubadorlng stars, would be ' It ■ may be J supposed that if the big Gardner Wilson, and they were mar safe from the hardy higliwaytpen of oil companies had not thought of it ried. He had come to Salem at the the Sound, who show no hesitancy first we should now have municipal ng<* of 27, from Ohio, in 1S52, and had altout stealing it while it la called fllllng stations scattered here and become prostK-uting attorney for Ma Mount Hood. there, where the tourist might get free rlon county. In those days the circuit In HiiggtwtillK that we rename Mount air and free watef and buy gasoline judge*« comprised the state supreme Hoot! Mount Portland, The Spwtator and oils. court and congregated at Salem in the is quite serious, and Is certain that, Cities first thought of the municipal winter season to hold their annual hcs - in making the change, we shall have auto camp. Now that the camp ta a alons. Oregon was a territory. The uo trouble at all with the beautiful looked-f<>r institution and the habit is Dalles was a frontier settlement! on. and sensible city of Hood River, fixed of reliance upou it by those who the Columbia, terminating the old Or d«*spite the- fears of th«* amiable Gla tour with tent and bedding, private egon trail, ahd the only law east of cier. Aa long aa Mount Ho«>d stands enterprise is quite ready to take over the Cascades wns that issuing front out of doors, it ta subject to attack and the auto parka, expecting to derive Its old Fort Dalles military post. seizure by Seattle and Tacoma—a fate profits largely from the sale of food, Then the whole of eastern Oregon that could not poralbly tiefall It if It supplies and Service. ' was converted into the fifth judicial were protected by the lietter and more It is idle to assume that the auto district of Oregon and Governor Gibta appropriate name of Mount Portland. camp can wholly ta dlsiienstHl with. aptxdnted Wilson to be judge. The The following tetter from Tacoma It may Is* dispensed with as a munici family moved to The Dalfes, where dealing with this subject will be read pal enterprise. We talieve heartily Wilson pr<*sid«»d from 1803 to 1870, with interest and profit: that it should tie. But were auto when h<> was noininat(*d for congress Tncoma. Wash., March 10.—To the camps prohibited within the city they by the Republicans against Jetties 11. would ta estahilsh<*d just outside. Slater, of LaGrande, and waa de Editor of the Spectator: Referring to Privately owned camps now dot the your editorial regarding recbriatenlng feated* main highways, competing successful He was again nominated In 1872, Mount Hood M»nnt Portland, would ly with th«* so-called "free” camps con- aa.v that white getting rid of such a against John Burnett, was elected, duct«*d hy the cities. and the family mov«*d to Washington commonplace designation aa “Hood” The auto camp la no longer a bait would be an advantage, we cannot nee that fall. In the following JLuly, when for tourists. It is an established busi how anything would be gained by fas he had not yet taken his seat, he was ness. In which no city need concern cnll«*d to Marietta, Ohio, bls alma ma tening the name "Portland” upon thia Itself in the matter of ownership or great scenic saset, aa it tuts no dis ter, to make the commencement ad direct operation. But there are the dress, and died of heart trouble the tinctive meaning as applied to the elements of sanitation, police protec evening he was to speak. He was 47 mountain. Soin«* little time ago We receive«! a tion and fixing of reasonable charges years old. His salary as judge bad that call for public supervision. Port lieen but 82000 a year and he died letter from C. E. Graves of Hood Riv land would be remias if it drove pri poor. The pioneer mother was left er. Oregon, secretary of the "Wiyeast" vate auto camps to the outskirts; with four young children, the young Club of that place, the object of which equally rentliw if It admitted them est nine months old and the eldest 12 club, as stated on the letterhead. Is and then failed properly to regulate years old. The loy Fred W., was the to stimulate Interest in and use of the them; unwise If it granted a monop scenic and recreational resources of infant. oly. The ensuing 10 years were a period the Mount Hood region, with the fur- Several well regulated, sanitary of work and devotion to her little fam the explanation that “Wlyeaat" is auto campa would do more for the the Indian name for Mount Hood. The ily, and out of that struggle arose the reputation of the city than anything woman who reared and educated each word ta derlvtsl from the name of a that it can hope to acquire by conduct legendary Indian chieftain, who was one of her children and lived to s«-e ing one at the.i'xpense of the taxpay said to have cliang<*«l into Mount Hood them make of their lives the sti<j*ess ers. The tourist, if the charges are • ' she had hoped for. Under President after ills death. Hood is the name of a lord of the reasonable, the grounds sanitary, the Grant she became postmistress at Tlie sufficient, the moral tone Hailes. She was the first woman lu British admiralty. As polnt«*d out in convenl«*n«*ee does not concern himself with the United States to receive a presi the letters and resolutions of the D. A. good, It Is nothing to him dential appointment to a postoffice. It. in California endorsing the name ownership. whether the city conducts the camp or She had gone tack to her .old vocation “Tn«*« ma” for the mountain—“No John Smith does it. Ifeady accessibil of teaching school when her appoint other country, we feel sure, has named ity and the various good points of an ment came. She served with distinc its great landmarks for men who auto camp, however, cannot fail to tion. was reappointed by Grant, then fought to defeat Its struggle for free give hitn a pleasant Impression of the liy Hayes and again by Arthur, serv dom and self-government.” We certainly think the abandonment «'ommnnity, even though the camps be ing 12 years. Her death occurred in conducted for private prof 1013, and she lies buried b«*si<le her of the commonplace name “Hood" and enterprises the adoption of Wlyeast” or some it.—The Oregonian. hustand in The Dall«*« «vmetery. A daughter. Genevieve, is the wife other suitable Indian name would lie of F. P. Mays, of Portland. Grace be most desirable from eyery point of Blackman Made Leeal Vlee President Capt. Harold J. Blackman waa elect Respetf fully. came the wife of the tate C. W. Tay view. ed Hood River county vice president lor. once a division superintendent of Mount Tacoma Club, of the Oregon National Guard Associa the O. R. A N., aud now resides In Ban By M. C. Mitchell, Secretary. tion at a banquet held in Portland Antonio, Tex. Lucy, the third «laugh Mr." Mitchell'* suggestion that we re'vntly at the close of the annual ter,, married Joseph T. Peters, a Port abou Id I adopt the name “Wlyeaat” In- school for guard officers. land lumlierman. Daye when the national guard of Fred W.. having attended Whitman stead of Mount Portland for Mount college at Walla Walla and John Hop Hood is Intere«! Ins. but not convinc Oregon was the first In the entire kins university at Baltimore, came ing. For Mount Hood. “Wlyeast” la country to bb mobilised for the world tack to the old town nnd in 1890,at the not big enough : mid Mount Portland war, days when Oregon men won undy ing fame on all the battlefields over age of 23’ years, took up the career is.—Portland S|>octafor. seas, daya when many of thia state's that his pioneer father had laid down sons gave their lives to atem the tide so suddenly and unexpectedly in the W. C. T. U. NOTES of German invasion, were recalled .by prime of an active life. He was elect ed In 1908 to the office of district at Closing of Rhode Island state work speakers at the tanquet at the Port torney for Wasco. Iloodp River and house testifies to efficiency of prohibi land armory. At the same time the achievementa Crook counties, serving hmr years. tion. The figures by years show that He practiced law until 1917. when the annual population at the work of the present guard organisation of Governor Wlthycomta, by singular house, starting In at slightly more of the state in advancing to a position coincWonce, appolnt«*d him to the than 100 when if opened In 1872. in of front rank- among guard organisa bench where his father had sat As the creased gradually and steadily nntll tions of the country was referred to first judge between tlie Cascade and It reached the high water mark of 240 and tribute for this record of achieve Rocky mountains. His wife was Miss in 1014. It remained above 200-twit II ment was paid to Adjutant-General Content Elton, of The Dalles, and they the coming of prohibition. The popu George A. White, who was the guest of have a little daughter, Elizabeth and lation average fell to 18. Being a com- honor at the banquet. a boy, who la named for. his grand *mon drunkard was.the most frequent Portland Seeks Wasco Melons father. When, a few years ago. the charge against ttersons committed to old cotirtlionse was moved and a.new the work house. 42 per cent of the to Portland hualneaa men Inst week be city hall was erected on Its site, young tal Inmates having ls*en sentenced for gan bidding for melons of Waaco coun Joe Wilson wn« given the honor of that cause. ty. A. H. Johnson, owner of the “Cof pulling np th« Flag on the new city Rev. Joseph McNamee tells about fee Cup” cafeterias In Portland, visited building. k____ the effect of prohibition enforcement The Dalles and sought to purchase the on the Chfcngo at«s*k yards district. tonnage of 10 acres. Mr. Johnson Water Permits Issued \ “Up to the time of Major Dever's ad declared that the Waaco county melons , During the months of January. Feb ministration we had poorly enforced made a big hit In the Oregon metrop Inst season, and he la seeking a ruary and March. 103 permits were prohibition, nnd with prohibition all olis issued by Rhea Lttper. state engineer, the bfeasfnga that the moat sanguine supply for the thousands of folk he Before Mr. Johnson re for the appropriation of water from prohlhitlonlat anticipated. The old feeds dally. to Portland, according to state various streams throughout the state. Bahama are rented for other purposew turned ments, he negotiated for sufficient can These permits caver thi irrigation of and aeCm to Is* doing good hnalneaa taloupes and watermelons to feed hie The flats In thi* vicinity are much a total area of 2.292.2 acres of land, clientele throughout the summer more in demand for r«*sldence pnrpoa- development of 1,381 horsepower, and the use of water for mining, munici oa. and real estate is therefore Indi months. pal. domestic, manufacturing, fluming rectly boosted. • "Aa we call on the people we remark ( Pageant of Wasropam Approaches and various other pnrporea. The es I¿oral folk express an'interest In the timated coat of the construction work that there Is more neatness and hap contemplated. under the various per piness; and the wivta of the working Pageant of Wn scopa tn, an annual mits amounts tn, Jflll.307.39. Only men say they have more money to event of The Dalles In celebration of one permit was Issued during this spend. The so-called foreign element pioneer events. The pageant depicts period for the construction of a res 1» mnyp anally awlmtlattng American Incidents of the days of French voy* ideas because of the ataence of drink. agt tirs. early missionary work and the ervoir. In Hood River county permit WM The foreigner haa the respect for the activities of government and military isniied to Bliss L. ,Clgyk of Hood Rlv- law that he finds in the American officiala of the pioneer days. The er. covering the appropriation of wat- horn, nnd in many cases the example event drew a large attendance from here last year, and it la anticipated er from an nnnamed tributary of Neal given la not the best". The district attorneys of New York thAt many Hood River folk will mo- creek for irrigation of 10 acres. Btsje, at a recent conference drew np tor to The Dalles June 7, thia summer a resolution calling upon the tegiata- for the pageant. Glacier office makes rubber stumps. Beene on the Columbia River Highway COMMENCEMENT AT OAK GROVE SOON EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCEMENT OF OAK C.ROVM BCHOOL, MAY fi, 1>M. Class Motto: We Are Ont “to Win” Class Flower: Pink Rose Class Colon: Rose and Gray CLASS BOLL , t • 4 ESTHER HAURU BRUNO IIVKARI , JAMIE PIERSON MARGARET PREGGB EVERETTE KAWOCHI WILMA ANNALA ARTHUR BAILEY HELEN III’K AR I RICHARD FENWICK CATHERINE STRANAHAN CLAIR REED PROGRAM Bong, “Three Little Heads." Wand Drill____ T~ Folk Daaee............. Song, "The Wind” Chain Dance____ _ — Indian Club Drill _ _ First, Second and Third _Girls of Fourth, Fifth and Sixth jk — ___ flirts of- First and Ret-ond _ _ _...<Mrls of Beventh and Eighth , ... Girls of Third and Fourth _____ ___ Boys of Sixth aud Seventh Gradea Grades Grades Gradea Gradea Gradee Clara March Helen Hukarl _________ _ Catherine Stranahan ________ _ _________ Jainle I’lereon ___________Rar. R. A. Hutchinson Bi Uh, Beventh and Eighth Grades ______________ Mrs. J. H- Dann ___ Cxiunty Superintendent Gibson Clara History ... Clara WUl____ Recitation ..... Address_______ Song, Valedictory----- Presentation of Class Rraponse.......------------- Presentation of Diplomas John Stranahan. Chairman of School Board News of the Golfers W. L. Nichols, county roadmaster, an enthusiastic golfer, has learned aom<‘thlng almut tails and through bls experience Ims gnin«*d no small amount o£ joshing from his fellow members of the Hood River Country Club. Mr. Nichols noted that C. C. Anderson, with whom he had often been playing, kept his tails in <-oiidition and new looking l>y applying enamel. Mr. Nich ole pr<MVM*d«*d home and um-d some enamel that had ts*«*n left over from a bathroom job done by Mra. Nichols. He pqt the tails on a radiator to dry. The enamel dropped in a tit under neath the ball anti then hardened. One of them. affected by the heat of the radiator, burst open. Mr. Nichols' fritmds claimed that it “bloomed” to be in sympathy with the springtime. Mr. Nichols needed uo tees for his newly enameled balls. Bingen Editor Vielte City Editor Brooks, of the mid-Columbla s a lusty youngster, a visit last week. the Bingen Herald, newest newspaper, paid Hood River He tells of his so SAMPLE FREEgsg card will do, and we will mail free and postpaid, a sample copy of Popular Mechanics MAOAZD4B the most wonderful magazine pub lished. It contains the never ending story of the Events of the World ana joum here as follows: Fred Irvine snd the editor went to ir<»«Ml River Wedne«d«y on s tour of Inspection. Among the men we aset while over the river stere Glen Witeon, former Bingen man, and John Calan dra. present Bingen booster. Wileon Is In charge of the Rialto theatre aa an operator aud advertising manager. He switched on the two machines used for throwing pictures onto the screen, and demon«trat«*d hie system through out the Rialto tinstrs. We can’t help admiring the layout of the theatre, which line a taicony, restrooms, and a heating plant automatically operated, the furnare of which Is f<*«l sawdust by a conveyor similar to that need in tlie «awmlila. Lights are nearly all controlled by the machine operator ta the lamp room. Glen wUhes to be re membered to all Bingen friends. Never Rinse Yow Hair Again Riming with hard water takes the life and shins out of hair. Cleero, the naw shampoo, does away with riming. No harmful in- Eediants in it Washes your Ir with a substance good for the hair. The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top. Wipe oil foam and all the dirt comes with it. ‘ sever saw vour an —your hair so orilliant. Hair dries esse» perfectly in 15 •as. Our tmde delighted A Cleero. Regular piics 50c. A. S. KEIR, Hood River, Ofcfoa 400 PICTURE* ISO Illustrated Paars every mos entertain every mrm!*r o< the II Is s special department for the for the Handy Man and Farms use tools: for the Amateur who how to do and make things, i delighted with the "Ifouaeholt Kacls Issue eonta I ns soma everybody. You do not VAUDEVILLE Rialto To-Night month from any N ywsstMariptlco—*2 SSior Foffialar Meehaalee aee*S14 ■. Oatarle fit., WB' PAY eoro/arVMSa It imiti «rohJítel» to IA« i New Feature Picture And Comedy 30 and 50c