Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
HOODRIVKR PLACIER. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1&21 OTY FACULTIES BAVE BEEN NA Red Crown.Sir- fromthe fad. White and Blue Pump ¡ S IN THIS FIELD HOOD RIVER Bartol-Mansfield Motor Co. A. F. Bickford *T A. B. Carlton W. A. (Ja> , Fashion Livery A Dray F. Fenwick Ehric II. Oordon H. linger Hood River Garage E. Banks Mortimer H. I). Steele The Tire Shop J. F. Volstorff Cascade l^orks. Ore. O. R. Becker •fro la zier A. W. Meyer Warrendale, Ore. J. E. Ford Wyeth, Ore. J. L. Drummond Dr. F. C. Knuth Odell, Ore. Holman A Davis Lafferty 4 Woods Mt. Hood, Ore. Johnson Bros. Wyatt A Wyatt Parkdale, Ore. Mclsanc 4 Co Mosier, Oi Carroll Sonny, Or Schwinge Dee, Ore. Punch Bowl Service Station SS® STANDARD OF QUALITY STANDARD OIL COMPANY When Time Counts HOWELL BROS. FOURTH STREET AFTER DINNER DANCES RUBBER STAMP INK AT GLACIER OFFICE 1 The following bulletin has been r* I cel red from City School Superintend ent Cannon; The school year begins Monday, September 1. and ends Friday, June i. 1825. For the past several years I the board has made Labor day a I school holiday,* so the pupils wll I not meet until Tuesday morning, I September 9; the superintendent, lu,vveM-r. will -all the preliminary I meetings of teachers Monday after noon, September 1, It 3 o’clock and the principals and teachers wiU meet I in their respective buildings an hour later. All the high achool teachers are I college or university graduates, many I of them with years of experience. All the grade teachers are normal I trained, all graduated but one or I two, and all teachers of aererai I years’ experience. On the whole the board and superintendent regard thia a strong corps of teacher* and look I forward to a very profitable school year, | Considerable repair and improve ment to building* and grounds have lieen mads-- thia vacation time. The roofs of the buildings, the high school sheds, the playground fences, the steps, etc., have been painted; the interior of juntpr • high and Coe schools have t>een kalsomined and painted; plumbing and plastering have been done; etc., but perhaps the biggest single piece of improve ment is the cement walks new being built around Park Street school. The entrances are 12 feet wide, the main walk leading to the front Is eight feet wide, and' the walks leading around the building are alx feet wide. These hate been set out far ther from the building, thus doubling the size of the lawn. The list of teachers Is as follows: High school—L. B. Gibson, princi pal, history and civics; Mra. Belle Heuney, music; C. W. Hickok, man ual training; Mias Ethel A. Swarts, home economics; John J. Garrigus. science and athletics; Victor. C. Fol- lenlus, study hall and physical edu cation for boys; Miss Esther Hettin ger. English and debate; Mrs. Pearl Hollingworth, English; Miss Iva M. Howey, dean of girls. English and hlatory; Miss Gladys L. '•Wilson, his tory and science; Miss Margaret Harding. Latin and science, physical education for girls: A. L. McCauley, commercial; L. F. Henderson, French ; C.' E. Gould, mathematics. Junior high school—II. E. Retires, principal, hlatory and algebra; Mra. Harriett Biashfield. reading, spelling and agriculture; Mias Isabel Mann, English, writing and music; Mra. Bessie Murphy, arithmetic and geog raphy. Park Street school — Miss Dora I>ora B. Oberton, principal: Mra. Phoelie Doyle, Mlaa Myrtle Forster. Mra. M. E. Esselstyn, Mlaa Florence M. Hutch ison. Mlaa Ethel Compton, Mlaa Agnes M. Mehring. Mra. Elizabeth Kitchel, Mra. Lillaa Davie. Mlaa Emma Smith. Coe primary achool—Mra. Henrietta Cornelius, principal; Mra. Pearl Glad den. Mra. Melinda Ison. Mlaa Hallie Pudd.v, Mra. Margaret Campbell. Janitor* — Higli achool. ('has. S. Jones; Junior high. K. C. Bucklin; Park Street achool, Isaac Ford; Coe achool, C. P. Bucklin. FLAMES The people of the Northwest were dismayed Wednesday afternoon of last week when they heard of the disaster which had overtaken the great Pacific International Live Stock Exposition. Its magnificent building in North Portland caught fire from a burning shingle mil), and in a half hour was reduced to ashes. This splendid plant, the largest and most conveniently arranged and equipped structure of Its kind in the world, covered over 10 acres of land. It cost approxmately $500.000. How ever. it was insured for about $350.- 000, and General Manager Plummer state* positively that the exposition will be held November 1 to 8, inclu sive, without fail, and that already assnrsne'es are coming from every quarter of the compass of aid and entries of livestock. He says: “The exposition will be bigger and better than ever. Naturally, all oar plans have not been completed, bnt we expect to rebuild and work will l>e commenced at once. The Pacific International Livestock Exposition is so solidly founded and so important an Institution thst even a greet blow snch as thia cannot halt* its growth and progress.” The new bullring which will take the place of the one just destroyed will follow the same plan, so admir able did that plan prove to be. The amphitheater probably will be made somewhst larger, bnt. the general construction will be the same aa be fore. It seems that it cannot be bettered. Last week Mr*. Brune took the girls of her ramp Are to the home of Miss Jean Kennedy, who has her summer home with her grandparents on the Columbia River highway for • picnic followed by a dance. All of the girls had * very pi ease nt day. Friday afternoon Mrs. Brune took her girls to Koberg’s beech for a swim and their evening meal. The girls returned to Hood River about 7 o’clock. Miss Evelyn Brune is issuing a paper of Camp Fire news for the girls Who care to subscribe. The little paper is three cents a copy. NEVER MISS MW ì AX imi ANOTHER DIVIDEND for PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS of PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY This Stock has NEVER FAILED to pay Dividends. Dividends have been paid every 3 months without a break for over 13l/2 years. A four-day “Pageant of Progress" designed of a magnitude to make it one of tiie not a Ide celebrations held in the Pacific Northwest, haa tieen arranged by luiaineaa men and towns people of the new city of Longview. Wash., to take place July 81, August 1. 2 and 3. Numerous local folk plan on attending the celebration. • The pageant ta to celebrate the opening of the lunila-r manufacturing planta of The Long-Bell Lumber Com pany at Longview July 31, and the first anniversary of the dedication of the new city which occurred in July one year ago. Committees composed of more than 100 citizens have arranged a program replete with major attraetiona. A water regatta will be held on the Columbia river In which a score of the fastest power boats on the coast, including the Adcox I and Vogler Boy V, will vie for swards which total $2,300. In addition there will be anrf hoard riding, a cruiser race from Portland to Ixmgview ami in spection of a V. S. destroyer riding In the Longview hariior. A round-up in which more than BO of the best known riders of the- Northwest and 2i*l head of atock will participate. will lie nn afternoon event on the first three days of the pageant. Prizes total $2.000. A program of loggers’ sports will include a tree-topping exhibition never before seen at a celebration program, jouating events, log-miwing exhibi tions and log rolling contesta for the Northwest and world's championship. Matt Dillon, present world champion, will defend his title, against more than 30 of the liest log rollers In the Northwest. A nightly program of fireworks staged by the same company which was responsible for the fireworks dis plays at the P. P. I. E. exposition in Ban Francisco in 1015. will be a fea ture. Thia program together with daylight fireworks, will lie one of the most elaborate fireworks displays ever held in the Pacific Northwest, accord ing to the company. An industrial parade Saturday af ternoon will be «participated In by civic, social and fraternal organiza tions and big Indnstrial concerns from a acore or more cities of the Pacific Northwest. Responses to Invitations indicate that more than 150 floats will be entered in this event The parade will be divided into eight classifications $sr the purpose of awarding $1.500 in prizes. . Among noted speakers who will de liver addresses at the celebration are Rev. William A. "Billy" Sunday. Ad mirai R. E. Counts, of the Pacific fleet, and Henator Frank Willis, of Ohio. Services of Mr. Hunday will be attended by music from a choir representing the united choira of all ehnrehes In Longview and surround ing cities. FREE BOOKLET COUPON (Without Obligation* PACIFIC POWER A LIO HT CO. T Investment Department, Portland, Oregon. ... Pleaae eend me illustrated booklet "How to Put Money to Work” and information about Pacific Power and Light Company Preferred Stock, also Details of Easy Payment Plan. • from the deep canyon and recesses of the mountainous district south of Rowena loops, burning over more than 1,500 acres of scrub oak and pine which were the attractions of that section of the Columbia Rver highway. Approximately 40 acres of Mayer park, recently donated to the -state by Mark A. Mayer, Portland business man and Mosier fruit grower, were burned over, according to a survey made by the state highway depart ment Monday morning. The area burned waa along the upper loop and THE NEXT DIVIDEND DATE IS NOV. 1ST not included in the portion intended for improvement by the highway com mission. * . A Are at Herman creek Hunday called out local firefighters who ex tinguished it before It cauaed very severe damage. t Public Camp Ground Selected A party representing the public camping deimrtmeiit of the Bureau of Public Roads, after a survey of tiie territory in the vicinity of Cloud Cap Inn, has recommended that a H. L. Uuhronck. optometrist. Dependable, Light, Speedy Trucking on a Profitable Operating Basic The thoroughly dependable qualities of Ford trucking units art reflected in their universal acceptance for light, speedy delivery. Ford one-ton trucks cost less to buy and less to maintain. They are the most economical truck* on the market