Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1924)
HOOD RIVER PLACIER. THUB8DÀÏ, JUNE 2$, 1924 5= The Store have lib trout try. » Gams Warden Huf- ison. reported last iresk that a targe number of China pheas ants will be released this summer in southern Washington. The Washing ton state game department, he stated, has 7.000 birds being made ready for liberation. The »tate game farm la at Steilacoom. •- of her children, her retativee, her friends, but of the couatfeas numbers who partook of her hospitality under the shadow of Mount Hood at Cloud Cap Inn. Although ahe could not be classed aa an Oregon pioneer, we love to think of her aa a Hood River path- finder. Coming from tbs « of thlngu in Chk«g»_to a litUa Mount Hood, those who knew her bsat r-ould not dlaasstK'iate her stately, gracioua presence from that of the mountain which looked so benignantly down upon her. In silence she, too, has crossed the bar and cornea not back to tell ua If the "larger! hope" be true. Could we but follow her into the courts of the blessed, we, too, might unravel the mystery of the fu ture life; and if we found her united in a fellowship which the separation of a lifetime bad Interrupted but arrested, we might ourselves take heart and courage to wait with faith and patience for the hour to strike which will reunite us to the beloved friend who ta “not lost, but gone before.” “Here was sweetest of sweet faces, Hers the tendered eyes of all: In her hair ahe bore the traces Of a beaveuly coronaL Carrying sunshine to sad places Where the sunbeams never fall.” _______________ N- Fishermen were scattered, the full • length of Hood river Sunday, and ev- . ery tributary had its full quota of anglers. The trout had the choice of ’ every kind of bait imaginable. Rome anglers used grasshoppers. Others t stuck by salmon eggs, while still others . had spaded up their back yards and ’ fared forth with cans of worms. Fly- fishermen tempted the denisens of plac- ’* id pools and the strenuous, trout of e gurgling rapids with every manner of fly ever invented. Some need spinners and still others muaw-d around over fiat rocks, picking off periwinkles. The » tatter caught lots of fish, for a trout c ta never too hungry to eat a perl- „ winkle. . . Fishermen Sunday had varied luck. 1 Borne caught no fish. Others caught * one and a good many caught two. Bev- r eral are reported to have filled their t creels with the limit. D. R. Reeder and family journeyed ’ to Mosier creek. They returned home • with a fine muiiturtle. I Mr. and Mrs. Jake Samuel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed motoh-d above Tucker bridge Mr. Ha mud whipped WHITE SALMON i the stream for an hour with bia files * and landed 10 beauties. (From Ths Rnterprtae) W. H. McGuire and Dr. Thurston Plans are on foot for the biasing of i Laraway went into the wilds of the trail from the North Bank highway , Middle Fork country where they on Underwood Heights to Lookout ’ caught 28 fine trout Point, which stands 1142 feet above the Columbia river. This point is the Al. W. Peters and family have bera highest along the entire length of the spending the Columbia river and the scenery from camping trip there surpasses that of Crown Point tlon. and any other scenic spots along the exhibited here river. County Commissioner Louis The largest sturgeon ____ thia season, was caught Bunday by Thun, of Skamania county, said last Leonard Miller, ragaged in commercial week that he bad secured the right to fishing. Mr. Miller sold the fish, which put In a trail there, as well as benches. measured six feet two inches in length, The J. P. Tonafeldt home In thia city to the Laurnell market. The sturgeon is the gathering place thia week of a happy family reunion. The guests weighed 87 pounds. are a brother and three slates of Mrs. Tonafeldt, some of whom she had not Page Mr. Fredricy. Parties of Crook county hunters seen for 15 years, while some of the have been scouring the country near visitors had not met for 22 years. . The Prineville in search of a huge snake guests are a brother. G. W. K ouiib , and reported seen two miles west of the wife, of Louisa, Ky.; a slater, Mrs. town. Hogan Hansen, rancher. who Glen Deeter. of Sawyer, Ida.; a sister. first saw the reptile, said it was 25 Mrs. Frederick Jewel, of Chicago, and foot long, and had a bead » targe as another slater, Mrs. 8. K. Holton, of a 10-pound tard bucket. When be saw Hollywood, Calif., who la accompanied it, the reptile was ip the act of swal by her busband and two daughters. lowing a jackrabbit. The week has been spent in a real The snake, believed of the boa con family reunion at the home, inter strictor family, waa thought to be one spersed with trlpa to the Little White of a number turned loose from Red Salmon valley, to the tap of Burdoln mond last fall. A side show which Mt., boating and fishing on Buck creek, had exhibited there disbanded for lack through the Hood Rif er valley, and a of funds and the snakes were held for trip la being planned to the snow line a time then released. of Mt. Adams. Danes for Brides Ti—rnw Night Local folk who are planning to at tend the Legion Hood climb thia year will have an opportunity of getting some fine training by joining the White Salmon poet July 4 and wealing Mount Adame. We hope that a fair number of local folk join the Adamo party. It la a trip worth while. Have you just stopped to ponder over the feat of Lieutenant Maugtian. who rode Monday with the sun across the American continent? The imagin ation of Jules Verne has been outdone. What will the next decade bring forth? PAUL SLFITON TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE Paul 8. Bletton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bletton. has received word from California schoolmates that an orches tra of which he is a member was chosen by the Dollar steamship lines for one of the liners of the company engaged in around-the-wnrld tours. The globe encircling trip will begin at Ran Francisco August 4. The liner will pass down the west coast to the Panama canal and cross thence to Havana and proceed up the Atlantic to New Fork City and Boston. She Will call at Mediterranean ports, both European and African, and pass through the Rues canal for Indian ports. After a call at Chinese and Japanese cities, the liner will return to Ban Francisco by way of Honolulu. The journey will require 110 days. Mr. Bletton will play the drums. Two of his U. of O. fellow students, George Hinkle, of Huntington Beach, and Walter Carrington, of Ran Diego, Will be joined by Gordon Can, of Stan ford University. AU of the boys are members of the Phi Delta Theta fra ternity except Carr. •¿W - ■ it- ----- . " Mrs. Katherine Darling, who has a farm at Gardner, Mann., owns a IB- year-old hen that is still laying eggs, •very summer the bea has hatched out a brood of chickens from eggs than her own. When the chicks to shift for themselves ahe of her own. lays her eggs hope hack in the yard of her own. last st a more suitable name, the jackass taw, as it relates to forks asm "running at targe, out of tociosed grounds dur ing the months of April, May, June, July. Beptember and October of any year,” and. therefore seems designed especially to cover primary and gen eral campaign and election periods under the Oregon system. -The opportunity to the office-seeker ta apparent, when it ta realised that "some suitable person” can be ap pointed by county courts in every pre cinct to act aa ofltatal jackass inspec tor and, it necessary, killer, for the taw specifically ptovklra that If "the jackasses shall die" there will be no recourse against the official killer. This ancient office-creating law was probably enacted in the benighted days before governors and legislators dis covered that the wajt to cut taxes ta to devise new methods of taxation which will make more jolw for poli ticians. for It distinctly stipulates that the jackass killer shall receive 84 for every jackass looked after at the ex pense of the jackaaa or hte family. The official is even allowed to retain posaeealon of the jackass until the sum ta paid. Hence, while tbs taw provldra an offiiv- for at leaat one politician In every precinct, and benefits the public by control of a nuisance. It does not cost the taxpayer a crat. Therefore it may be termed unscientific, for the science of modern government consists In mulcting the taxpayer. As Governor Pierce ta perpetually crusading for taw enforcement, we call upon him to enforce this necessary statute*. Oregon needs it. the people need it, and the politicians need it. We have altogether too many jack asses running around. It would, of course-, be hard upon hla official fam ily, but no harder than the prohibition law has been. "The Dance for Brides” will be held tomorrow evening at the Mount Hood Community hall. Keitsle Devin, how ever, says that not only are old and young brides welcome to attend the plesssnt social function. AU are In vited. Single men are urged to come, for they may find a bride at the party. The Mount Hood dances are becom ing more and more popular, not only with local folk but with many out of town people. The efforts of J. C. Devin and his son^ Keitsle, to keep the social affairs clean and to eliminate aU objectionable features has caused them to receive the commendation of parents in all sections of the. mid Columbia. ■ , The Mount Hood Community hall is gaining a reputation throughout the mid-Columbia—a reputation of which the valley can be proud. Spur Road Work Progressing Orvle Thompson, who came down from the highland forest Bunday night to have a bad tooth cared for, reported that the crews of the bureau of public roads, engaged on the Cooper Spur lat eral of the Mount Hood Loop highway, are making gratifying headway. The road has been entirely graded for a considerable distance beyond the Homestead Inn. and for several miles the right of way has been cleared. A new camp is now bring established, and the bureau's crew» and ihhi trac tors are pushing the highland road on toward the snowline of the monntain. Mr. Thompson, who is with the car penter’s department of the bureau of public roads, was suffering so severely with the toothache that he and his wife motored down from the camp at midnight._______________ Three Taken on Liquor Charges William and James Eddy, held on a charge of liquor possession, pleaded not guilty before Justice of the Peace Onthank Monday and called for a jury trial. A jug of moonshine was found in a abed at the Eddy home, just west of the city, by officers Bunday night. The young mra claimed they were ig norant of its presence-. Ralph Wilson, of Cascade Ixx-ks. entered a plea of guilty to a week end liquor charge. He will appear before Justice Onthank Thursday for sen tence. The Eddy boys were st liberty on SMI l>ouri each. Eddy brothers decided to enter a plea of guilty and each was aaaessed Mt. Heed Team Wins From Mosier a fine of |50. Judge Onthank assented The Mount Hood baseball team won a fine of $50 against Wilson. from Mosier last Bunday by a score of Mrs. Young’s Pupils in Recital 12 to B. The game was to play off a The music pupils of Mrs. W. F. tie. The Mosier boys put up a good game for the first few innings, hot Young. «Misted by Mrs. Ed Wells, will from th«> on there was much arguing lie presented In a recital at the Odell high school auditorium tomorrow even for a while. AU the Mount Hood boys played a ing st 8.15 o’clock. Those who will good game and as the seaaoh progress participate in the program are: Edna os the isiys seem to get better. They Bowerman. Blanche Tucker. Ethel have only three more games scheduled Dick, Richard Walter. Beatrice and —one more on the Mount Hood field, Malcolm Howard. Lina Lingren. Kath which Is with the Cascade Locks team erine Walker. Florence Anders. Prea- next Bunday, and the remaining two ton Young. Erma Post. tfgry Shira, away from home—July 18 at Cascade Joseph Young. Alfred whiter, ’’Joy Pflughaupt, Jewell Marta. Elma Pu£- IxKks, and July 20 at Stevenson. If you like to see a baselmll game dy. Beatrice Howard, Linda T’deliua worth your money yon don’t want to and Vienna Annala. —_—---- .----- ■ miss the game for next Bunday on the Blue Baeks Are Running Mount Hood tmseball field when the Mount Hood team matches its strength The blue back salinos have started against the Locks team. The game is their annual run In the mid-Columbia. scheduled for 280. Floyd Wright Tuesday night took 500 __ pounds I j>t of the small i salmon ____________ from his __ First Christian Churr* nets. Irm expects the run to increase, »ads are popular popu among local (Northwest corner of 9th and Eugene) Bine Ixclts There will be regular services st the housewives for canning and the bulk church during the summer months. of the run will be sold through local Mrs. W. O. Livingstone, of Heppner, markets for thia purpose. X 1 , 1 ■ ’ 1 will spesk next Tx»rd'a Day. both morn The season’s first new potatoes ing and evening. Bible school at the usual hour. A cordial welcome The delivered in the city by Charles.( Intermediate Giris' Ctass of the First The till »era. of the Netted Gem varirty. Christian church, will serve ice cream proved popular at the Star Grocery. Mfos Mildred Orrell. of Centralia, and cake In the basement of the ■WhffiU. has arrived for JH a visit ____ with _ ___ her chnrch Friday evening. brother. Donald R. Orrell Western Union manager. Dr. Harry Wlldbn and family, of Reattle. have arrived l»y automobile for a visit with Mrs. Wilson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber. MEN’S SHIRTS NEW NECKWEAR FOR LADIES You will not have to look farther than this store to secure the very shirt you had in mind. A new ship ment just in for you to select from. Shirts in all the newest com bination of colors, in every size from an age 10 for the boy to size 20 neck measure for men. Shirts with band collars and -collars at tached. Sport styles with the short sleeve that are most cool and comfort able for warm weather wear. Shirts of Percale, Madras, Broadcloth and Silk. Let us supply your needs. A big shipment just received. All the very lat est for this season’s wear awaits you. Now is a good time to select your neckwear for your new dress while you have the assprtment to choose from. LADIES’ HOSE / All colors and sizes. Wecap match your shoes in color, we can please you in quality and price. Cotton, lisle fiber, pure silk and lisle and all pure silk. We carry a very large assortment. SPECIAL Men’s and Boys’ Caps 98c Here are some r6al bargains. Right in style and good patterns. Caps that ordinarily would cost you $1.25 and $1.50, our price, special..;.................... 98c BATHING SUITS • ■ ■ , • ■ • t i * A new shipment just in. We have never been able to better supply your needs in this line than now. Any size you wish in plain colors and pleasing com binations. Suits for the entire family in cotton, cot ton and wool mixed and all pure wool. ¥ou will need one of these for your outing trip. There’s noth ing more refreshing than a good swim. Our prices are the lowest. We would like to show you. Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippers 98c Values in this lot up to $5.00 and $7.00. Broken lots that we are closing out. About all sizes in this lot. These are certainly wonderful values. Your choice, the pair.......................... n..»f...,98d 8 Because of the considerable shortage of forage in California and the exceed ingly dry season so far, as well as mar ket’ condition for Hungarian vetch seed, it is desirable that a large part of the Hungarian vetch be made into hay which will probably have a greater value per acre than the seed of much of the crop is cut fflr Heed purposes, the experiment station suggests. Wanted—To buy from 1, Io I asm. DealN to wdkk oot part or all of porshaae prise. Wantedr-Troek Haollng. For Reni— Moda-» S room eotlace, parUy ftarnlshed. hot end cold weter, baib. Inquire For Bsl« — gieoirlo llgbl Hani. Unlveraal. al UM uascsde Ave. J23 Special price, fss cash. For particulare call »I», Mr. Untar. amu For Rent—I room ootiese aod large beea- meni, oom plete Ir furnished, large tent bouee on piade. Mie. Endor« Hilton. 10C E. Entrene Bl., Wiaan-e Addilla». JNlf T 1922 Oakland Touring 1921 Dodge Touring MISCELLANEOUS Rog Weaving—Warp fnrntabad, at yard. For three montbs. Mrs. Lillie ver. e^> Mart Horn, Kt 1. oak Orov< Hirer, Or. Glacier office makes rubber stamps. GOOD USED CARS Gssarsl MoUlr Painting, K rices rer— □l lead a For Hale — Apple, peach, paar and ebony Um Wo hevea foil iinent general nnreery ■lock. Phone Parkdale IS or write p.T. Haw- see, Parkdata. r» net I shingle staining and E. Clark. Portable call I mint ■■Quick,« For Bíchente-Block and <1 s I > Wnnl bonae proposition. Income. « yoqt Aitare. C. M. C„ care Ulacier. Oakland 1919 Touring Oakland 1918 Roadster Reo Speed Wagon „ Ford Bug WANTED FOR RENT Wanted — Woman tor general houeework. th Bl., or f hone I lot. mltf - Carefully selected foods always sold at prices showing a saving is the basis on which 20th Century Stores have builded their large pa tronage. Extra Special Savings can be made by taking advantage of 1 F. VOLSTORFF For Rent Four office rooms ffccin&Second St, in Eliot building. E. A. Franz Co. Saturday and Monday Offerings Pure Bulk Lard 3 pounds 50c FOR SALE Any glrjfn trouble Eneten LSe of ike White Hhleld Home, and. Oregon. Beat Shortening 3 pounds 50c z Federal Milk Tall cans each 9c New Pack, Hillsdale Asparagus — Short Tips — No. 1 cans 32%c each. 3 cans for 95c —----------- For Bata-On« fresh Jersey milch cow Am se’llng for reason that I am leaving valley. Tel. <744. East Side near Ven Horn. J* - - Para wax 2 pounds 25c New Economy Caps 2 dozen for 55c Crisco 9 pound can $1.99 Heinz Sweet Pickles Med. size, crisp and firm Pint 30c NEW Pack Shrimp American Beauty No. I tins 2 for 35c Brazil Nuts — New Crop just arrived - Pound 15c 3 pounds for 43c Campbell's Pork & Beans The Big Tin, each 10c For Hale-10 aeree. Irrigated. 4« mllaa out, appx. 0 cleared. 1 In orchard balance open, new bouse, good road. 02000.00 Tarma See IL E. HootL jelRf For Hate—Tuberculin tented, heavily milk ing. young Holstein cowk alar» eaddle borne. C. It. Flelda, two ml lea east of enneade Locis. For Bals—Raepberrlea KM». For Sale—A 14-lncb Oliver atesl plow and rebars eprin» <n«<h harrow. Fred J. How. erd. T»l. Odell MB noon or rventng. )« Linit Starch 2 for 10c Amaizó Pint 29c One Pint Free 20th Century Brooms, Medium Weight, Strong and Durable, each 98c Preferred Stock Sliced 20th Century Red Jar Pineapple No. I tihs - . Rubbers, Extra Heavy, 2 cans for 35c Cold Pack 3 dor. 25c " ■ -------------- For Hsle or Trade -Two rnoehea of SJO acree each at Soda Hprlnga, Idaho,an RlaekWmf Hv- ar. A splendid slock propnaHhm. Blocked With borww, cattle and machinery if m dea ired. W. Fred UronewaMI. Soda Springs, Idaho. JM - - - C A & L Soild Pack Tomatoes, large . .2 for 25c ________ _____________________________ 20th Century Coffee, Perfectly Blended, Truly Wonderful Flavor Pound 38c 2 Pounds 75c Royal Garden Tea Orange Pekoe Vl pound package 38c For Hale—Vsntisb pie charrlm and berrle-. Mrs. W. T Cooee, tel. BOOS. Crystal White Soap 6 bars 25c 10 bars 39c Groners Fancy Budded Walnuts Pound 38c 2 lbs. 75c Royal Garden Tea t/ Japan Z2 pound package 38c special i ILkAlawMA eature Thi» deal good for I week from - h * • day, July 5th, inclusive. Bucket _ t«’i r-i ,^ree—lObar« P&G Naphtha > Soap—1 package Ivory Soap Flakes-3 bars Guest,Ivory Soap— I package Chipt»d(Qyick Suds) 25c— Altheae for./ ------- C maahfx I This splendid assortment of Proctor fit Gambles Soaps gether with a large, strong, 10-quart Galvanized PaiL ab iutehr FREE . >7 I tinting,