Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
HOOD RIVER PLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924 BILLY SUNDAY GIVEN OVATION AT ASBURY IS SHORT OLIVER LOOKS FOR BY 5,000 CARLOADS FAVORABLE MARKET Rev. William A. Nunda; unday delivered John Oliver, of New York City, The July apple crop estimate, com his annual sermon to 1 his Mood River plied and made public by District In representative of Paxton Rivers Co., friends and neighbora « _ Nutiday, and spectors Marshall and Scott, indicates who has been touring Washington the largest local church crowd since • total yield in north central Wash fruit sectious. and who will arrive a year ago, wbeu Mr. Sunday ington, around Wenatchee, this year the later part of this week for a preached, was present at Aabury of 13,366 cars of apples, compared 10-day stay with J. f. Naumes,. mid-* Methodist Episcopal church to laugh to 18,418 cars in 1928 or a 73 per Columbia manager of the Paxton and weep as the noted evangelist cent yield. Last year's July estimate Rivera Co., thinks the Northwestern exixiunded oldfashloned religion. Mr. was 16,000 cars which later was box apples districts, because of the Sunday always draws an overflow boosted to 17,900 cars. The principal shortage of their 1924 tonnage, are crowd, and wives, whose husbands decrease*« are found in Wenatchee in a strong position to demand more did not accompany them Bunday, station which drops from 5,000 cars favorable prices this year. Mr. Ol immediately after the sermon, were to 3,300. Omak shows a drop from iver and Mr. Naumes, after a thor beard making plana to have their 1,200 cars to 60o: Psteros from 625 ough inspection of the inid-Columbia H|N>usee acc-ompany them when Mr. to 380; Malott from 866 to 226 and fruit tracts, will leave onia two- Bunday delivers Ills annual apple Brewster-Bridgeport from 410 to 180. weeks tour of southern Oregon and valley sermon next year. On the other band there are »pome California fruit sections. It was the first pulpit appearance increases Indicated in the estliftate as “We expect a good market for ___ _____ of Mr. Sunday since his physical compared to 1923 The Dryden crop boxed apples this , year,” aaid Mr. Oi- breakdown at Memjihta last spring. this year la placed at 613 cars com iver. "We do not look for tilgt» His health is apparently the best pared with 535 last season. PebSHtln prices but we do expect decent prices. again, and he prefaced Ms sermon is estimated at 801 with 750 cars in While It te true that the east has by declaring the wish that he might 1928. Chelan and Chelan Falla are a large production, the boxed apple THE home-like house across the street-how find words to rxprivw Ills gratitude expected to all Ip 1.447 cars, while crop te light and that te bound to fd God for sparing his life. Mr, 1.150 were sent last year. Trinidad influence the price irrespt<*tlve of how- you admire it! You agree with the owners Bunday then launched Into vivid te also amotiK the gainers with 125 large tile iMirrei tonnage may tie*. laudations of the lieauties of Oregon cars. No estimate as to the soft "One cannot add the barrel and the that paint has made their home beautiful. But and her healthgiving climate. For fruit production of the Okanogan dis box crop together and Judge of wliut 15 years, he said, he has been spend trict has been given but that of Che the market for the boxed apple« 1« to do you realize, as they do, that paint also has ing ids summers in Hood River val lan and southern Douglas counties is I m *. The liarrel and the boxed apples ley. having lieen lured here by sug given at 535 cars. ' l<ast yea I* 1,407 cannot be put together for there I« greatly increased its value? gestion of a minister friend, Dr. E..L. cars were ablpped. The estimate re a special market for boxed apples. 1 louse, nationally known religious cently submitted is larger than that The trade that wants boxed apple« lecturer. of any of the «hippers or railroad will not take liarrel apples because Your home offers the same possibilities. Paint will Mr. Ntinday declared that he had men. Bome of these run as low as they are not good enough. When the ' add just as much to its attractiveness and worth, ever felt a spirit ot thanksgiving 16,000 cars. Drouth and worm dam boxed tonnage Is light and the price for having chosen his Oregon su ni age are two factors that are feared goes up, the trade wanting that class not for today only, but for years to come. mer home. may result in cutting the yield below of fruit does not turn to barrel ap ples but goes right up with-the price. “And now,” he declared, “I go present indications. Because of its superior quality, B ass -H ueter Pure alsiut the country constantly carrying The fiftieth car of cherries was ' “The eastern United State« will the story of Hood River valley and shipped last week, as well as the have a 90 per cent crop of apples. Prepared Paint makes frequent painting unnecer its wonders. I expect I have ad third car of apricots. Regular ship The egrly apples have set heavily vertised it more than all the rest ments of both fruits will continue and the tonnagé of Greenings will I m * sary. It is, therefore, the most economical paint of the body of citizens put together.” dally for the next week until the large, but the Baldwin crop is short Before Mr. Bunday launched into crop is cleared up. The final cleanup or about 50 per cent. material. "England has a good crop of apples his sermon proper he caught sight of the 1923 apple crop will be made this season. The estimate is 75 per of Stephen G. Thomas, New .York in a few day«. cent of normal. Last year England City attorney, who was a member took twice as many apples as it bad of the committee who arranged for WHITE SALMON ever done before, but this year that hjs series of sermons in New York will not lie the situation. J do not * (From The Enterprise) City in 1917. He greeted the attor ney, in the Pacific Northwest on a Mr. Clark, of the State Public Her- expect the demand from that country motor Jaunt with his wife, from the vice Commission, spent Monday in to show itself until several weeks pulpit, and asked him to stand that White Salmon conferring with mem after the season <>|s*ns or (losslbly tlie audience might see him. Mr. bers of the town council, county not until' the latter part of November. "England te a go<si market for and Mrs. Thomas happened to be hoard of comlsalonera, and of the stopping at Mt. Hood lodge ' when Ijeglon Poat, concerning the proposed American - apples if It is supplied they heard of today’s sermon. They improvement at the ferry road rail steadily. It is well known that on arrived at the church an hour early, road crossing. A bell may be installed any market the price will go down in order that they might find seats but it is thought that with the oom- when there is an oversupply and it to hear the sermon. . pletion of the bridge an overhead will go up when there is a scarcity. “I would have gone a thousand crossing is badly needed on account The (>ast season boxed apples held up better In price on the British miles to hear Mr. Bunday preach,” of the heavy travel. than barrel apples.” said Mr. Thomas, after the sermon. Several hundred people gathered market Mr. Oliver had recently visited HOLD BY “He made many lifelong friends when down town last Friday evening to he was In New York. Mrs. Thomas listen to the Hood River •Knights of Idaho and found the prospective crop of apples there about 25 per cent and and I are among them.” Pythiaa band which rendered a splen "Look to yourself that you may did open air concert to give publicity the prune crop very light. Mr. Oliver 207 THIRD STREET HCXW RIVER OHll.i receive a full reward,” from the to the big Fourth of July celebration has spent several days in the Yak Becond Epistle of John, chapter eight, which they are holding today at Ko ima valley and has found the quality was taken by Mr. Nunday as his berg's beach, east of the Hood River little if any at all impaired by the text, and thence on, he was again ferry landing. The concert was great frost. He liad supposed that lieeause the dynamic Billy Hnnday, whose ges ly appreciated and during the hour of heavy loss from frost that the C tures. with arms and knees have and a half musical program traffic grade would run heavy but he did never been Imitated, whose stories was blocked the whole length of the not find it strikingly so. If It is any of pathos are followed by those that business streets, many people having heavier than normal, it is slight, he convulse his hearers. At intervals he come from the country to listen to said.« John Carey, of Wenatchee, who is would string off a list of words, fired the rarp treat. ■/ .. the Northwest renresimtatlve of the from his lips like bullets from a B. A. Perham, of the Perham Fruit machine gun in an attack on minions Co., of Yakima. Interested in the Mt. company, t<Mik Mr. Oliver to Wen of sin. He paid his respects to so Adams Farm and the Underwood atchee. This was Mr. Oliver's first cialism and I. W. Wlsm and all Fruit A Warehouse Co., wks here visit to Wenatchee although he has lieen In Yakima each year for the the other list of American terns, last week. past 13 years. which he declared would, If allowed, The Mt. Adams pear orchards will lead the nation into a surging, seeth yield from 75. to NO cars of d'AnJous ing cauldron of heli and iniquity. and 10 to 15 cars of Bartletts, about The following are some of the latest 20 cars less than they bad figured on sayings of the noted preacher-: before the drop. The drop has been "Whenever you hear a man knock heavy the past two weeks but is ing somebody It te time to lock your practically over now,” said Mr. Per henhouses.” ham. "The worst thing a preacher can Funeral services for R. F. Eadle- He came over by the Mt. Adams aay in a funeral Hermon is that a road which he found in fairly good man. pioneer road supervisor of the man had no enemies." Oak Grove district, were held Tues condition. "Temptation is the devil looking "It wouldn’t take much money to day at the Bartmess chapel. Follow through the keyhole. Binning Is when put that road in* good shape," he ing ritualistic services of the Odd you open the door and let him In.” commented. “It should lie widened in Fellows lodge, interment occurred at "It’s no argument against the places, as yon drive for miles along the Idlewilde cemetery. Mr. Eadle- church that there are black sheep canyons where there is no chance for man, who had lieen in ill health for in the flock, I had an old codger two cars to pass, but it is perfectly some time, died Sunday night at the aay to me one day, 'Haven't you got safe and the most scenic highway ( >dd Fellows home in Portland. hypocrites In the church7' ‘Yea,’ I re I’ve «ecu in the Northwest.” Mr. Eadleman was a native of plied, ‘and we’ve room for another, Maryland aged 70. He is survived come in. Bud.’ ’’ by two grandchildren. DEE "Bome jieople reserve all their en thusiasm for the Fourth of July. Mrs. Susie McLanghlin and Miss Miss Edgington Going to Ranch They go to church and look like Mary Wallace, of Huntington, Pa., a bunch of hoot owls on a tomlmtone. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Miss Grace Edgington, for several It’s mighty hard for a preacher to Nelson. Mrs. McIJiughlin anil Miss years alumni secretary and editor grow eloquent to varnish nnd wiatd. of Old Oregon, who resigned her Wallace are Mrs. Nelson's cousins. Crater Lake, Tillamook, Newport, Cooa 'There are two crowds in this old Rev. Pratt will hold services at post this spring, left the campus last world, the ruts and antl-ruta. Bay beaches, Oregon Caves, the McKenzie week. Nile will go to Bisters where the hotel Bunday morning. "You would naturally think, on she plans to do a little ranching and River and scores of delightful mountain Mr. and Mrs. W. I*. I hi Roche and some writing. hearing some preachers that they resorts in Oregon are available for vou/ Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Weston, of Port had thought Jesus ha<l said feed my Miss Edgington, after graduating vacation this summer. giraffes. I have never aspired to I m * land, Hpent the week end with Mr. from the University of Oregon. In ' an intellectual preacher. I Just load and Mrs. M. R. Catherwood. 1816, was for three years on the fac Special low roundtrip fares are now tn The large truck operated by Arm ulty of the University of Washington. ed. my gos(a*l gun on rough on rata, effect to all points. Stopovers along tky line cayenne iM*pper, ten peony nails and strong and Taft had the misfortune In 1920 she returned to her alma «crap iron and the old gang has been to go over the grade again. The mater as alumni secretary and editor And on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays I hunting its hole ever since. I'U be driver, Mr. Armstrong, is convinced of Old Oregon, the alumni magazine. even lower roundtrip fares are sold, witL Others the grade needs widening, satisfied If I preach a doctrine that At that time Old Oregon, was a quar out stopovers along the route. These farce will make you want to ki«a your have expressed -a similar opinion. terly Jnbllcation. six by nine Inches have a return limit of 16 days. wife instead of lM*at her. I'm giving Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and In size. Under Miss Edgington's ed the devil the best run for his money children, of The -Dalles, who have itorship. the publication increased to For compete information and copy of our _ I . know how.” been «tending a vacation with Mrs. three times its former size, and is with Ct Ore*on Outdoors" communicate Mr. Bunday in the course of bis Benton Maya at Mays lodge, re now issued nine time« each year. discourse said he l>eli<*ved that Nt. turned home Wednesday of last week. In addition to tier duties ns aluinni Haul must have lieen thinking of the Mr. and Mrs. James Wlrrick with secretary and editor, Miss Edgington Olympic games when lie was Inspired little Miss Marian and Master James has lieen a memtier of the faculty as J. M. SCOTT, A.P.T. M., YEON BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. to epistle: "lA*t us lay imide every spent the Fourth holidays at Neaside. an assistant professor in the English weight of the slim tliat do so easily department. She was acting dean of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Leary re burden us and let us run with pa turned Bunday from a 10 days' visit women in the spring term of 1923. tience.” Mr. Bunday wbb made to in Portland and Hillsboro. They en- recall that he once could run the 100 yard dash In 10 srn-onds flat. He Joyed a visit with Mr. Oleary's recalled that he held the record for parents. The Community club, which until encircling the diamond in 12 aeconds. a record tlint has nrfer lieen equaled. the last meeting has been known as “I'll bat,” «aid Mr. Bunday, "that the Thursday club, met with Mrs. , EXPERT COMING TO » I NO 33. I could get out and train awhile M. R. Catherwood Wednesday of last s and do 100 in 12 seconds flat now.” week. There was an unusually good THE DALLES Of the condition of the An invocation was pronounc<*d by attendance of enthusiastic members. Rev. W. 1’« Kirk. The day's scripture Mrs. O. A. McCammon was selected Will Give Free Demonstration MOSIER VALLEY BANK lesson was rend by Rev. C. R. Dele- to attend the meeting of the com Thursday, Friday and Saturday pine. The following mixed quartet munity hospital committee in Hood At Mosier, in the State of .Oregon, at the close of business, June 30, 1924. July 17, 18 and 1» Hang. "May Your Heart Ring True:” River Tuesday as representative of Dee. at A. T. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. , , . RESOURCES f lh-nnett nnd Mrs. William Essylsten. Mr«. Benton Mays reported on plans The Dalles Hotel from Loans and discounts for the social and dance to be given 1» a. m. to 4 p. m. 136,624.34 Overdrafts secured and unsecured......... *................. Sheridan Shippers Artlve about August 1. The next meeting 1(19 20 V. 8. Government securities ............. .*,* .......................... ” ” “'Eastern fresh fruit shippers have la to be held with Mrs. Joseph THREE DAYS ONLY 7,600.00 warrants and secnrit'ei ’ started cqw-ratlons at Bheridan, a new O'Leary today. 19,703 70 Banking house »S.nOo.OO; furniture and fixtures »2 400 00 venture into shipments of fresh fruits Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bingaman. Mr. They Come Many Miles To See 6,000 00 to eastern markets by nienns of re and Mrs. C. H. Hartley and Mr. and frigerator cars or fast passenger ser Mr«. Claude Walker and their fam 17,060.86 On abovte dates the noted rupture vice at express rates. ine« were at the Oregon twaches for appliance expert, C. F. Redllch, will Denny A Co., fresh fruit distribut tlie Fourth. 181.88 Total eash>n<i due from banks, items 8, 9, lb «nd if/jn,¡82.18 ’' give a free demonstration. ing agency of Chicago, ill., handles You will at once realise the differ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caples and son. 4.000 cars of fresh fruit and veg Gale, and Mrs. Dlniick and son, Nor ence between his highl.f Efficient and T otal .............................. 687,01».« etables yearly. C. R. Thompson, for man, came out from Portland to stay modern appliances and your mail or ; ru *. , . L .. LIABILITIES mer manager in Bheridan of the Ore over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. der Inefficient and harmful elastic Capital stock pni.l in...................... gon Growers Association, made* a care J. II. Edgar and family. bandages or ill Atting steel or wire Surplus fund.. . ............................................................................. 110,000 00 ful investigation through its represent trusses with their obnoxious leg 3,800 00 Sr has Mrs. Frank Davenport, ative. George •Blnkney. of Payette, straps. These mostly make the rup 2,81647 Portland returned to her home in Idaho, that awakened the possibilities ture worse Instead of better until at 600 00 of shipping fruit from western Ore after a short visit with her daughter, last it gets beyond control, whereas Mr«. Lnhr Jensen. gon. 06,776 M Mr. Redlich’s special appliances will Mrs. Belle McCollough te here troni give Tuesday, of last week, active prep «8.73 you security and comfort for Mrs. Neattie visiting with her sister, arations for (tacking and shipping years to come, mainly because these 10 cars of fresh cherries to Chicago Malcolm Church. effective devices are scientifically ap Time certificates of deposit outstanding .................................... »68.72 wen* begun. A call is issued for ¿ot°ice‘i,ne Bn’1 "Vi°g WW« on <iemand or Mb>*»o 5,867.17 plied by an expert in person. laliorers. men and women, for pick Recent, often curable cases and es W. C. T. U. NOTES ■■ ■■■■............................. 6,867.17 ing and ¡lacking. A Mr. Hogue, of pecially old. neglected, painful ones, The W. C. T. V. will hold its regu- should promptly avail themselves of STATE OF OREGON, Connty of Wasco, J T 7 otal Payette, Idaho, and Blakney buyers "*1* . ....................... .. arc* then’ now, looking over the or lar meeting Tuesday July 15. at the this opportunity for relief before chards planted in the bills north of Home of Mrs. J. K. (’arson at the work becomes ImpDSsible and cron tn the •bore^taieM^ir’^Li b^t o^myTnoZl^^n'd^f "‘y HhcrMsn.... These men' Hinted they cortiir Of Thirteenth " *n<7 Taylor ally the surgeon’s knife an urgent and ' never dreamed of anything like the streets. All members please notice Immediate necessity. sight etteplaye d. and declared Bher- the time of meeting has lieen changed Remember that demonstration 1s " Subscribed and sworn U, b,fore me tbteSth da/of idnn yielded more cherries jtlian any to 2 p. ni. Everyone is invited. free on above dates only, and that a The national Jubilee conventiyn of visit may mean a great deal to you , where else in Oregon or Washington. My commission expiree Dec. 81 1924 " G«*v«a, City Recorder. All fruit In the surrounding coun the W. C. T. U. will lie held in Chi and those dependent on you. try will I m * trucked into Bheridan, cago Novemlirr 11-1». Railroad fares CORRECT-Attest Home (»flice: 335 Boston Block, ' packed and shipped. will he one and one half fart. Chas. T. BeuneU, Lenora Hunter, Directors. Minneapolis, Minn. Across the Street! The Best Advertising There is wonderful advertising behind AJAX Tires, but it is not written by the AJAX Rubber Company, Inc. It is called word'of'mouth ad' vertising, and you will hear it wherever the subject of tires is discussed by AJAX users. AL WHITEHEAD TIRE SERVICE STATION HOOD RIVER, OREGON <0 A3AX TIRES A 1 r A i BUNTS & VARNISHES Yet we carry the highest class stock. It is our system of short-time credit that makes it possible for you to make your dollars go much further. It will be worth your while to ask us to explain it to you. Note the following specials : ......91 „11 lbs. of Sugar $1.85 Hard Wheat Flour, 49-lb. sack Bulk Compound, per pound....... .......... 18c Jelly Glasses, tall, per doz.................. ...48c Raisins, bulk, 3 lbs. for.......................... 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 packages for .......25c Sweet Pickles, plain or mixed, pint.... 3Oc We are headquarters for all kinds of luncheon meats and picnic eats. H. S. BRAAKMAN FUNERAL FOR B. F. EADLEMAN TUESDAY going away To Oregon’s TJacationland low roundtrip feres Southern Pacific RUPTURE REPORT