The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 08, 1924, Image 4

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    flouft river racier ,
T hursday ,
may 8,1024
HOW FORD FORESAW
THE AUTOS FUTURE
REMONSTRANCE IS
UNDERWOOD GROWER C. 0. HUELAT NOW
DENIED BY
PARK SUPERVISOR
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
?
How clearly Henry Ford saw the
Although a majority of the owners
Ttw city council Monday appointed
C. O. Huelat as supervisor of parks at of property along Oak street and Cas­ future of the automobile and how well
cade avenue Monday night presented be prophesied it. is shown tn an ar­
: etmrdlat spent a day in Hood River a salary of >100 per month. Mr. Hue­ a remonstrance against the proposed ticle written by him in February, 1210,
J
interviewing various people in order lat, it was stated, will become cus­ paving of this stretch, tbs council on and published in a Detroit newspaper.
*
todian of the new municipal automo­
1
to orient himself pn the apple sltua-
In 1209, as the article states, 2,000,-
reconsideration of the matter unani­
ation. and at the end found himself bile park, now being developed west mously endorsed a resolution to pro­ 000 horse-drawn vehicles were sold as
of
the
city.
He
will
act
ip
a
boat
very much like Goethe's Faust, who
rapacity and supply motor tourists ceed with the work. The remonstrance against 80,000 automobiles. How the
bad studied all branches of learning,
with Information about the valley. cited the present time Is Inopportune prophesied reversal came appears in
“From end to end, with lal»or keen :
He was recommended unanimously by to start such improvement work, due figures for the last year which show
And here, poor fool I with all my lore
a
jiark committee of the Tuesday to the general depression. It was also the sale of approximately 4,000,000
A.
I stand, no wiser than before.”
Lunch club headed by Dr. C. H. Jen­ further stated that the Improvement motor cars during 1923 aa compared
After the grower has cleaned hto
kins. Mr Huelat, it was stated, will is one that should be financed by the with 100,000 horse drawn vehicles.
o isbs rd of aU pests end produced
The article follows:
general fund of the city instead of
, fahey apples be comes up against a dis­ devote whatever spare time he has to being ass e ss e d to the abutting prop­
“The automobile of the past attained
aiding
with
the
supervision
of
chil
­
eased and vermin-infested marketing
success in spite of Its price, because
erty.
and transjtortstion system where con­ dren's playgrounds.
Judge A. J. Derby, representing re­ there were more than enough purchas­
The Chamher of Commerce will en-
trai to entirely beyond his ken. Him
monstrating property owners, stated ers to be found to take the limited out­
not to reason why. Hto but to do, and | deavor to attract tnotor tourists to the that he was before the council in no put of the new industry.
Propor­
for hto doing take what the system in scenic highways of the valley and the mood of criticism or fault finding but tionately few cojild buy, but those tew
its wisdom might turn back to him. Mount Hood Ix>op route the coming
to talk to them as man to man. He pould keep all the manufacturers busy,
As the return to the grower was only summer through a booth to be erected
cited that some of the Oak street and price therefore had no bearing on
one-quarter of a cent net per box on at n >a-''n street Intersection. The
property owners had already paid an
one shipment he grumbled a little at llmoth, to be of aa attractive bungalow
approximate 26,000 for a general per­ H “The a utomobHe o< the-present ir
the smallnens of the dole. The com- design, will he occupied constantly by
manent improvement.
He declared making good because the price has
mteslon man vehemently asserted an a bureau of information. A special
I
that the paving, while not bringing been reduced just enough to add suffi­
Crmit
for
‘
he
construction
of
the
alibi for himself. The railroad on the.
any great benefit would prove decided­ cient new purchasers to take care of
oth
was
granted
by
the
oouncil.
“ said shipment took out >1.0« per box
The city council Monday gave final ly burdensome to some of the owners the Inweased output. Suwly and de­
for transportation, the commission |
paeMigo
to "n ordinance awarding the of homes along Cascade avenue. Aa a I mand, not cost, has regulmed the sell­
the
merchant took the balance, save
Pacific
Power
& Light Co. a BO-year matter of equity. Judge Derby de­ ing pri<e of automoblles.yJThe car of
the;
quarter of a cent per box left for
franchise.
The
power concern, which clared,, the improvement was decided­ today la better by far than the car
’ grower. This waa unfortunate, but
of a few years ago—the natural result
last
summer
ompleted
a nevy 10.000- ly a general fund proposition.
- there was so remedy.
of experience The price ft lower, juat
■
The
city
council
awarded
to
L.
C.
hsnepow
t
t
plant
on
Hood
river,
had
a
The banker thought the present de-
Baldwin, on a bid of >4,150.00, the enough lower to add sufficient possible
pression in horticulture and agricul­ franchise t . run for a number of years.
contract for laying a block of concrete purchasers to buy the Increased output
ture was only one of those periodic The extended permission to do bust
"The automobile of the future must
paving on Btate street. H. W. Hop­
occurrence« which will pass. Still we new was desired in order to conform kins, Portland contractor, who bid be endugh better than the present car
n
ought to do something more than or- to a new refunding l»nd issue lid
approximately >17,000, was awarded to beget confidence in the man of limit­
>, ganize the industry. We ought to take process, of being floated.
the contract for laying a stretch'of ed means and enough lower In price
politlral action also and send more
concrete paving from Ninth street on to Insure sales for the enormously In­
real producers and dirt farmers to our
Oak street to the Columbia River high­ creased output.
law making bodies and fewer bankers,
"The car of the future must be *tbe|
way at the west edge of the city.
real estate speculators, lawyers, un­
car for the people,' the car that any
dertakers nad thé like.
man can own, who can afford a horse
The real estate man thought syn­
I and carriage; and mark my words,
dicated orchards and those owned by I
that car Is coming sooner than most
« rich men—all operated at a loss be-1
Alumni of the University of Oregon
people expect.
cause owners had other means of sup-1 will meet at the Hood River Drug Co.
"In the low priced car dwells the
port—added burdens to those orchard-1 Friday night to launch this county's
future success of the automobile. Com­
tots who had no other means of sup-1 participation in the campaign for rale­
Headquarters for the 1924 grand paratively few persons can afford even
port. Apples sold below cost by those | ing >1,000,900 for the varsity building
a >1,000 car. A limited number of I
lodge
session of the Odd Fellows of
4 .
...
•
■
' who could afford it made more lose for I fund.
factories ran easily supply all the de­
Oregon
were
established
last
Thursday
those who could not afford it
|
Robert B. Kuykendall, president of
mand for high-priced cars, but the
The editor could not see much light | the alumni aasociation, will be chief at the Hood River Garage. Earl H. market for a low priced car Is unlimit­
ahead nor suggest a remedy and was | speaker at the local session. R. W. Shank will hfii> active charge of the ed. More than 2,000,000 borne drawn
only certain socialism could not get I Kelly will preside. A number of other headquarters, which will be kept open vehicles were sold by American fac­
continuously until after the conven-
. , ns out of the woods.
I prominent folk will make addressee.
tories In 1000. When you substitute
Some are convinced that the pro-]
dinner will be free, the bill to tlon.
a motor-driven vehicle for each of
theee two million wagons and car­
CHURCHES
riages, you get an idea of the automo­
bile of the future.
“The low-priced car will not be a
Sellers Cabinets
Sabbath achool Saturday XO a. m. makeshift, an automobile by courtesy,
a
machine
built
for
price
It
to
harder
Preaching service 11 IB a. m. Prayer
to sell to a man who can only afford
meeting, Wednesday IM p. m. AU a
low-priced rar than to the man I
are welcome.
whose money comes more easily. Not
only must the successful car of the I
ft. Mark's Eptoespal
future be low-priced, but it must pre­
The rector will preach at the morn­ sent at least an equal value with the I
ing service next Bunday at 11 a. m. present high-priced earn
The church achool will meet at 9.45
“The low-priced car should actually I
a. m. „ _________ •
be better than the car at a higher
price, for more to expected of it. The I
man who ran afford the high-priced |
car can afford a man to keep it in
order, while the man who has to buy
a low-priced car, if any, has to look
after it himself, whether or not he
has any mechanical ability. Likewise,
when he buys, he buys for business
use and pleasure too, That condition
prevails toduy.
The low-priced car
must be better built than the higher
priced product, because it receives
I harder use. The successful low-priced
'car of today to successful because it
tortion except through governmeotl
stands hsrder usage than to accorded
ownership. Land transportation to the!
to >5,000 creations.
heavy burden on apples and all other!
"Equally Important with low cost as
products of the soil. Ours to the first]
the qualification of the car of the fu­
J. H. Bcbwinge, Underwood man,
gteat civilisation to be built up ou al
ture is 'low cost of upkeep.' The week­ and associate», are pushing to comple­
foundation of land transportation. AUf
Bunday school at 2.46 a. m. Preach­ ly expense of an automobile will be tion a privately owned automobile
surlier civilisations have depended ouj
ing service at 11 a. m. Christian En­ more Important to the man whose in­ park on a big tract just west of Mitch­
Water carriage. Can we hope to sur­ fair» for the alumni and will gladly deavor, 8.30 p. m. Evening service at come to >100 a month than will the
ells Point tunnel on the Columbia Riv­
vive if we leave this most vital of all fmiah Information.
7.30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting cost price. The one he has saved by er highway. Water flumed from high­
functions to be the sport of prtvsto
at 7.30 Wednesday evening. All are easy stages, the other must be taken land springs waa utilised for installa­
profiteering? The foundations of our
out of his earnings. Gasoline bills, tion of an electrical system, which will
TUtaaasok to Get Editors’ Meeting
welcome at all services.
civilisation are being tried. A great
re|>alr bills, tire bills must be low. furnish beat and light for the camp.
Chas. W. Johnson, Pastor.
July 26 and 28 have been aet for
emergency to upon us. Are we going
They should be as low as the expense A crew of workmen began yesterday
the
17tb
annual
convention
of
the
to sit idly by and see what happens?
bills for a horse and carriage. Thia to construct cabins for motor tourists.
First Chureh of Christ, Scientist
We may be sitting on the thin crust Oregon State Editorial Association,
low maintenance account can result Mr. Bchwinge declared that he would,
Services
in
church
building.
Bunday,
over a volcano. When It costs from according to an announcement made
only from light weight.
endeavor to provide one of the best
>2 to >4 to market >1 worth of the by Hal E. Hoss, president of the asso­ 11 a. m. Bunday school the same hour.
"Bo the car of the future will be camps on the Old Oregon Trail.
“
to
The
reading
room
is
maintained
farmer’s product that farmer to being ciation and editor of the Morning En­
light
as
well
as
low
priced,
x
This
A service station and store will be
Room 8 is
robbed.
He to the victim of crud. terprise, of Oregon City. The conven­ the Davidson building.
means the substitution of quality for
wrong and injustice and that will not tion will be held at Tillamook, where open week days from 9 to 6, with an quantity even to the use of materials I erected for supplying the needs of
travelers.
I* endured.
editors will be guests of the Tillamook attendant In charge from 8 to B. not yet discovered.’’
Wednesday evening service at >
It to not merely a question of lower KI wan Is Club.
It is notable, also, in connection with I
Mr. Independent Btrawherry Grower
freight rates and better prices for the
Tentative plana for entertainment o’clock. Leeson subject: “Adam and the foregoing prophesy by Mr. Ford, I
—We want an unlimited amount of
farsaer's produce such aa an other of the visiting newspaper men and Fallen Man."
that during last year 2,990.969 Ford Clark Seedlings.
If yon will have
commodities receive. That is an im­ women call for business sessions to
rars and trucks were produced, fulfill­ berries and wish to dispose of name,
Asbury M. E. Church
portant matter, but beyond that it to1 be held at the city hall, an annual
ing the statement made in 1910 that to the cannery, see us liefore Belling.
fundamentally a question of righteous­ banquet at the new armory, visits to
Bunday the school will meet at 10 Jbe light, low-priced car would enjoy
Hood River Canning Co.. Tel 3531.
nees. of justice, of human freedom and dheese factories in operation and a a. m. The increase in attendance last the greatest popularity.
ness,
the right ot
of ei
every
man to a human | lnncheon at the Whitney lumber mills Bunday was encouraging. Keep it up.
..._________________
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald were
way
Hfe. Upon that issue awaits at Garibaldi.
At 11 a. m. the pastor will take for
vial tors at Bingen Sunday.
The Tillamook Woman’s Club will his sermon theme. "A Tribute to
the destiny of our land and all other
lands.
Underwood Orcbardlet.
entertain women of the editorial party Mothers.” Bunday is Wither’» Day.
Friday afternoon.
Beach trips and A Iwiuquet will be given to the oldest
SOCIETIES.
entertainment at various summer re­ mother present at the morning service.
sorts will be Included in the program The Epworth League will meet at 7
Increase in the planting of orchards
for the convention. The meeting last p. m. The evening worship la at 8
will probably not be very large this
Tlie nenxon’s first Clark Beedling
year was held at Hood River and p. m.; sermon theme. “The Christian's
season, according to J. W. Marshall,
Mount Hood, where the association GoaL" May IB Rev. D. H. lx-ach will strawberries for the mid-Columbia, six
district horticultural Inspector, beesusa
was the guest of the American Legion hold the third quarterly conference at pint hallocka, were delivered to the
of the low prices received for fruit
Btar Grocery Tueadaf by Wilbur H.
and the Hood River Chamber of Com­ the church at 8 p. m.
(hiring the past two years. Large Is- merce.
W. r. Lsrawsy, ». 1. M.
W. N. Byars, Paator. Galligan, whose ranch is on protected
Teases In planting usually accompany
lowlanda of Bkamania county, near
years, of good prices, he says
Bloat Ftab Lost Child
Hood. Wash. The fruit, extraordinar­ MT. BOM K CAM P MW, B. N. A., masts sseond
The Baptist Church
The orchard census, completed In
snS fourth Fridays of sseb month at old K.
Deputy Sheriff Glen Bloat, one day
Next Bunday the pastor will begin ily large and of fine quality, waa re­
1922, predicts a fairly large Increase recently, as he walked across Oak
of P. ball.
two aeries of aermona. one in the morn- tailed for 50 cents per pint box. Mr.
Mildred Bartbotom.*, O.
in pear trees, although there was no
Galligan, whose crop was untouched
street at the Frans corner, noticed a
Zana Carnea, Reo-
Increase in the planting of apples pre­ tiny golden haired girl dart from in ing on the Life of Christ, the other by the recent cold weather, expects a
dicted for 1924. There were 2.424.086 front of one automobile almost into at night on Revelation. Three two record heavy yield thia season.
He
apple trees in the district in 1922 and the path of another. There was a dris- aeries are intended to give in a popu­ will start cratr shipments of fruit
lar
way,
the
knowledge
of
thinga
ev
­
2,000,000 were predicted for 1923. This
before the end of the week.
sle of rain, and her locks were wet.
number remains unchanged for 1924. Mr. 81oat hastened to her aide, The erybody ought to know, young and
old.
You
will
gain
by
patronising
An Increase of from 185,000 pear trees
these- two aeries. Come and hear the
In 1223 to 235.000 in 1924 to shown. child was wm-ping; she was lost.
Mr. Bloat took the little girl to the
"This to on Ito way to protect We­ City hall, and soon his fellow officers flrat aermona. At the morning service,
natchee, where the annual blossom fes­ and memliers of the fire department at 11. the subject will be. "The Roman
Empire and an Aged Priest." At the
tival will be celebrated May 2 and 3.”
were trying to placate her with candy.
This to the legend on banners carried Bhe remained with her arms clutched evening service, at 8 p. m., the subject
to Ml
by Wenatchee's triple combination around Mr. Bloat’s neck, declaring that will be, "Long Headed and Bare Heart­
Rev. I.
Bunday achool at 10
chemical, hose and pumping fire truck, she wanted her mother. Several wom­ ed.”
which left Portland tost week by high­ en came to the city hall to help take a. m. B. Y. P. U. junior at 5 p. m. in
way for Everett At Everett It will be care of the child, but ahe refused to the auditorium. B. Y. P. U, interme­
diate at 0.30 p. m. in the auditorium.
placed in a boxcar, the banners being leave Mr. Bloat
B. Y. P. IT. senior lit 7 p. m. tn the
I carried on the outside of the rar.
Officers telephoned to all parts of prayer meeting room. Prayer meeting
The truck has a six-cylinder 130- the city in an effort to find the parents.
horse power motor and a rotary gear In about an hour and a half the moth­ Wednesday, 8 p. m. The Gospel of
pump, capable of delivering 1000 gal­ er half frantic, who had been searching John. Bplendid Ringing by the choir
and the congregation. It will inspire
I lons of water a minute at a net pump diligently was discovered.
The re­ yon to hear the anthems sung by the
pressure of 120 pounds to the square union was a happy one.
choir.
C. R. Deleplne, Pastor.
1 Inch. It will pick up and discharge
J. H. g<
O. A. G Conference Report Out f
I four tons of water a minute. Extn»
Versatile
Force
Tattoos
Lemons
II equipment
. _ 3— will ___________________________
be a 85-foot extension
Oregon's agricultural program aa
Tattooing a lemon, aiding a stout
;»ladder, roof ladder, Detroit door opea-
. er, two Are extinguishers, gas masks made out and adopted by farmers and woman to melt the all-too-stolld em­
farm
specialists
has
been
published
by
bonpoint. shaving electrically—thorn'
and other accessories.
i
the state college in a new bulletin, a are a few of the latest uses of elec­
copy
of
which
has
come
to
the
Glacier.
tricity.
Odell Entertains Pomona Grange
I
Farmers wanting copies may Inquire i
The moot recent application of elec­
Pomona grange was entertained by
of their county agent, or if their coun­ tricity to Industry is in the marketing
the memliers of the Odell grange yes­
ty has no agent, by writing to the col­ I of fruit and nuts with the grower’s
terday, when members of all granges lege at (kirvallto.
,
trademark branded by automatic elec
of the valley were present. A bounti­
Before making the program an in­ trical machinery.
ful -dinner waa served at noon.
voice of agricultural resources and
I
With the current taken from an or­
Out of town speakers present were
markets was taken to learn the thinga dinary lamp socket, the branding de­
Geo. A. Mansfield and Mrs. Alexander
it bat dan be produced beet and sold at
Thompson,
reepectfnlly
Demmratic fair profits. Thia means more money vice is installed next to the grading
belt in the packing house. The fruit
< candidates for united States senator
for the farmer and for the industries to he marked rolls from the twit to a
i and delegate to the New York preai and business he serves.
ltebUNw, ««My.
miniature escalator which carries it
s d a sil a l convention.
•
Business and financial groups have over electrically heated dies.
examined the program and will lend
These dies are kept at a tempera-1
help in carrying out its main provi­ ture that will warm the natural wax
a -«im;•*»
’
UW
sions. Also tile Oregon newspaper con-1 In the péci or rind of the fruit and I
I mwi M earing « m
ference went on record in its support I When the surface has been thus pre-1
■a a Muán MAgpm Dumi**-
at Re annual meeting at the state uni­ pared, other dies, taking ink frfta a]
versity in Februgjqtr-4224.
ribbon. Imprint the desired mark.
I
i
I
May IO - 17
flloditor Glacier: Tte
•
'
■■ .-A,_______
«
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sii
1
I
X
I
f
V
^3
ÍJ’
as
ALUMNI DINNER ,
FRIDAY EVENING
Kitchen Hours Again Reduced!I
DFELLOWS ESTAB- .
USB HEADQUARTERS
Another great SELLERS improvement
SELLERS
KLEARFRONT
—r-------------------------
We are now showing this very
latest Cabinet idea in our store. We
invite you and every other woman
interested in improved housekeep­
ing methods to see a demonstration.
come in 2 con­
venient sizes—at prices no higher
than other good cabinets. Come
in and see.
'
*
SELLERS KLEARFRONT
DEMONSTRATION
at the Electric Range Demonstra­
tion all next week, held by the Pa­
cific Power & Light Co. at their
new store. Sellers Cabinet specially
requested by Miss Beryl Mashburn,
ial demonstrator for the Power
i
»
“It Always Pays To Buy At Kellys.“
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
KELLY Phone
BROS
CO
8411
PRIVATE AUTO PARK
BEING MADE READY
1 ——
I
RIALTO THEATRE
May 9-10
Friday and Saturday
GLORJA
N
GALLIGAN GROWS
THE FIRST BERRIES
RrjALa^78tS Stnie and °Pera have
played Zaza.
But never with the fire
•on “vC uXte
th,t G'Ori* Swa-
G
AnTS'inS’!-?1 h" "U?er,b >»rfon>ianoe.
of the year™ k ZaZS W'th the 1x581 ’,ictures
Telephone Girl No. 3
ii
MONEY TO BURNS”
I
and
*
news - topics - fables
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*
InVfolOiï "ITlCRa No.«
Thor«*«n «
AgonLJUVER 1XHMJK NO 1«.A F
KrotSboeSiksr,
Optometrist
Bldg.
HeilbronnerIelcetek systJmT would 'haw* told’you
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