Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
nOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 30 More Cash PRIZES! butter from their dietary. They have not balanced the saving they have made against doctor«’ bills and loss of vitality by their little one«. They have been d«*«vlved by the specious cry of “cheap.'’ Every sale of a pound of oleomar garine displaces a pound of butter. It is very had to Menre data on oleo margarine sales in Oregon, but it hi estimated that in 1923 between 2.500,- <MX> and 3,000.000 pound« of margar ine were «old here. If the dairy in dustry <*ould have had that bu«iu<*M there could have been 12.000 more «lairy cows lu Oregon. That would liav«* meant many self-supporting fam ilies in th«* state "to help swell busi ness and help pay taxes. If thla oleo were not sold here, millli>n8 of «fol iar« would go into our bunks and to our merchants. Our state would de velop more rapidly. and thousands of babieH would lx* healthier, happier and prettier,' for a healthy baby Is prettier than a akk baby. .1 ust as tlie absence of whole milk anti butter ia tlie diet of babies, chil dren and youths has stunted their growth, so tlie great dairy industry, mercantile _______ „_ — the stat«* meh-ant lie establishments itself Jias been stunted, What will th«* future be? Will tin* mimlier «if cows in Oregon dt*erea«e? Will ...... ........... there lx* fewer creameries uml cheese fac tories ami condenseries ax the years go by? • Tin* dairy business of Oregon is condu<-ted hy Oregon citizens, They suffer when the stat«» suffer«, They thrive when the stat«* thrives, Their interextx'are Oregon interests, What hurt« Oregon hurts them, am! wiial ____ hurts them hurts Oregon and all its ix'ople. * Tlie oleomargarluo .business is far- flung. Its manufactures are not here, save for one little factory. They want to make money, and they arc making it—somewhat at our expense. Tlie vegetable oil they are using h«*re is pressed froirudried cocoanut meat, and their labor is largely done by Hen|i-clvlllze«l pt*ople who do not re ceive a living wHge for a self-reupectr iug American. No wonder oleomar garine is cheaper than butter. Compare the number of prizes (forty) and total amount of prizes ($1206.20), also the unusual commission of 75c on each order, with any other newspaper campaign held in this terri tory, then decide to join The Telegram’s Bargain Day workers. Food «hould supply it« eaters with the elements of growth, heat and en ergy. Margarines supply heat anti energy, but not growth. Whole milk and its product« supply all thr«s*. Write to the Circulation Manager, Portland Telegram Th«* gradual destruction of tlie dairy industry will come if we do not prevent it hy every mean« in our power. Proper legislation is one of these. . I i 1 a r ’ ■ ' y€-A^ 1 > q $1206.20 in Prizes! I Hundreds will subscribe to The Telegram. Be come one of our live wires and earn 75c on every subscription, a Diamond Point Fountain Pen and one of our valuable prizes. Oregon’s Best Newspaper r ». '• s - - • f Prize—5 Tuhe Cabinet Radio complete.............. $220.20 Prize—Gold ............................................................. 150.00 Prize—Console style Brunswick Phonograph.. $115.00 100.00 Prize—Gold ........ ............. 4 75.00 Prize—Gold ............ .. 60.00 Prize-—Gold ........ ............. 50.00 Prize—Gold ........ ;........... 50.00 Prize—Merchandise order Prize—26 pieces, chest of Community silver.. «1 40.30 Prize—60 pieces Imit. Bavaria China................ 40.00 The Portland Telegram is second to none in the Pacific Northwest for complete, up-to-the-minutè, depend able news. This is Election Year and you will especially need FIRST reliable un prejudiced news of your State, the Nation and the \Vhole world. The Telegram has provided for nation-wide representation bureaus with leased wire service in order to assemble the pertinent movements of State, Goyernment and National politics. But not only in the political field is The Portland Telegram of value to its readers, but for news of the markets and financial world, sports, fashions, household inter ests, theaters, movies, the radio, Special Extra for constructive editorials, book reviews and good fiction. Take advantage of The Telegram’s Bar gain Subscription Price .of only $3.75 for the entire year—delivered to you by mail. Free—One Diamond Point Fountain Pen To Agent Sending 10 or More Subscription Orders WOMAN SPEAKS FOR LA FOLLETTE-WHEELER KELLY BROS. CO APPLES AND PEARS BUYERS AND SHIPPERS I u ------------- ----------------- —........ d------- —- ------- Ex port—Domestic YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Hood River, Ore Phone 3411 y Harvest Supplies Business is Good ! Northwest Ladders Nail Strippers Seattle Picking Bags.... $1.40 Yakima “ “ .....$1.95 Clark Box Hatchets .... $2.30 Why? Because we always carry the best in Vegetables and Groceries at Prices that are Right. ■« f PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS ■ TREATMENT ALWAYS | AT Cooperative Store ' Springs-Mattresses Stoves KELLY BROS. CO r Mt. Hood Meat Co. Tel. 4141 Hood River, Ore. Deliveries at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. We have a special every Saturday—see our window that day for a bargain i n meats. Our Meats are U. S. In spected. C. L. HOWARD. Prop. Mr«. Eunice McMullan, sent her«* miller auspices of the stale cam|>aigii committee, «poke for I-a Follette and Wheeler at the county library and ihlell grange linll last Thursday and Friday nights. Mr«. McMillian «1«*- clnred that justice in not di«peiixe<l «“dually by the courts of the land at present.. Sil«* declared that special privilege is tlie beneficiary of the governmental system as administered by tlx* Republican mid Democratic piirth*«. Urn. MeMullau mud- tlie point that «-apital 1« a controlling tailor In tlie government. She said that the gov ernment i« mippoaed** to lx* reprVxen tativc, when in fact 79 out of 1<M» .law makers are lawyers. Sli«* de clared that constitutional rights of tin* iKiiple are being constantly vio lated. She Cited th«* Wartime «■«pion age act a« an example of till«. •Mr«. McMullan declared that money is constantly gaining in power. She cited th«* trusts and moiio|x>lie«i. Now. she stated, big business is going after th«» retail trade. Six* cited chain stores as an evidence of big business to make employes of those who t«xlay 6|«*rat(* individual stores. She de clared that two per cent of tlie popu lation controls tli«* wealth of the country. She declared that lot Follette wax for a real «oldier*« bonus; that he is a proponent of <xH>|x‘ration among farmer«; that hi* is a friend of the (sople. Mr«. William Munroe presided at tlie meeting here last Thursday niglit. After tin* meeting, on an ap|x*al of J. It. Forden, tin* liat wa« passed for contributions. H. R. CREAMERY NOTES Everylxidy recognize« the economic value of the Oregon dairy Industry, and the value of milk and its prod uct« on human growtli and freedom from di««*axe. A h Oregon has always been a dairy state, everybody ought to be happy. But here comes tlie villain. Cer tain manufacturer« found out that they could extra«! the butterfat from whole milk and «ell it, and then add to the skim milk Home eheap vege table oil and sell it to jsxir ¡x*ople a« Hometiling to take the place of butter. Th«; skim milk gave it a flavor and fragrance, and the profits were con siderable. I'oxing as philanthropist«, they car- tied on a tremendou« campaign of advertising, as aimilar jx*ople hail «lone to elimlnat«* lard and «ubatitute vdjj-tablc <dbj. Many jsmph* bought tliiw article« nn«l found that they tasted Romelhing like butter and were cheaper in price. Nothing wa« «■id nlxiut the fact that the all im- ixirtant vitamin«*« were not there. Nothing was «aid about damaging tlie I dairy industry. Harping on clieapn<*ss. many fam- -4lies were weanetl away from dairy 1 products. These famlli«** may wonder wliy their children do not thriy«* as they should, why they have rieket« and sore eye«, and why the d«M*tor i has to come ho often. Because the iimrgnrines are «old for less per pound, they have lieen persuaded to believe that it 1« economy to drop PINE GROVE MIN ISTER FROM MADRAS (J£rom Madras Pioneer) Rev. AJ F. Lacey, accompanied by Mr«. Iot«*cj-. left recently by auto for Pine Grove, near llixid River, wh«*re Mr. Lacey 1« to serve tlie coming year ax pastor of the M. K. church. Mr. Jjicey lias been in Mndra« two year«, mid during Ills stay lias taken an active and interested jiart not only in church work. Imt also in eoni- munity problem«. He lias always field himself in readiness when called u|«*n to deliver l«sal aildrexxes, and is one of tin* most aid«* x|s*akerx that lias ever been in this community. Mr. Lacey lx an active member of th«* Masonic order. The rommnntty '«f Madras regrets that th«* Ixieeyx are leaving, and the'best wishes of a large group- of friends go witli them to their new home. Mrs. Lacey is a member of the Sahalle«* Club, Eastern Star, ami an active worker in the W. C. T. U. or ganization. During the past year Mr. »ml Mrs. Jjice.v both have not lx*en tn the ix*st of health, and we under stand (hat thia is one of the reaaona for the removal to the new location. Living” an ideal into C-T-C tires! ROUND Robert Wurzburi, one of the country’s leading tire efficiency men, grouped itself a body of tire experts, am bitious to build, a tire representing their combined experience. They started early in 1923, with the Ideal of building a quality tire, irrespective of cost. " That ideal has been “lived” into C-T-C Tires from the beginning. Up and down the Pacific Coast, C-T-C’» have gained the confidence of tire dealers and motorists. We believe in C^T-C’s. You will, too when you use them! A '"B'-'WJB t 1 1 CORDS and BALLOONS (without rini or wheel change) MT. HOOD MOTOR CO. Arizona Man Boosts Valley (From Yuma, Ari«., Morning Sun) Dr. R. Glase and Mr«. Glaze, with their little daughter, Julia, have re turned from a two month«' absenct* and. have opened up the office on Main xtr«*et again. Dr. Glaze and family report a thio trip hy automo bile to Hood River, Oregon, where the big red apple« grow. They visited the doctor*« brother, C. K. Glaze, and went on n lumping trip at the foot of Mt. It*od. They traveled the lx*au- of Mt. Hood. They traveled the beau- up th«* river and were always on the lookout for Arizona cars. Th«*y «aid that they miw on an average six Yuina county car« jx*r day on tills highway. On tlie return trip they visited a ni«x*e, Mrs. D. J. Jordan, in San Francisco. Dr. Glaze «aid he was greatly lx*nefitted by his trip and return« much improved in health. Cane Made Front Lincoln's Hearse A. I. Manon haa just received from relative« in .Mi««ourl a walking «tick made from the pole of the hear«e that carried the l«>dy of Abraham Lincoln to hl« tomb at Springfield. III. The old heHTHe was stored in a livery bam In St. Ixxils, and the «tructure burned while Mr. Mason'« fnther, J. B. Ma xon, wax on the jxdice force of that city. Tile «‘Ider Maxon and a fellow officer attempted to rencu«* the hear««*, Imt were unable to draw the' vehicle from the building. They brought the detached jxtle from the fire. MR. GROWER There is no downward tendency Apparent in the export market situation. There need be none thru out this entire apple shipping season, providing there is a proper distribution and careful supervision exer cised over each and every shipment of Apples that moves from the Northwest Districts. You can rest assured that this service will follow all your ship ments entrusted to our care. Reasonable advances made. THE FRUIT EXPORT CORPORATION H. W. FARRELL, Local Representative