Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1924)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ßO, 1934 From today until Nov. 10th FRANZ DOWN Hoosier Cabinets EVERY Woman Needs a HOOSIER Don’t miss our remarkable offer What With Each MT. HOOD MOTOR CO with every Hoosier 10-Piece Cutlery Set This is a high-grade Dexter Domestir Science cutlery set which sella regularly at $6. You get it with your Hoosier Beauty! There’s a mighty difference between the old-fashioned kitchen and the modern kitchen made With Hoosier. The Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabinet is scientifically built in every detail to save your time and energy and to make your kitchen a real place to work I Here are some of the special Hoosier features: Sliding work table, rigid at any position; extra rapid shaker sifter—both fluffs and sifts the flour; easy-filling, large flour bin with glass front that shows amount of flour always; adjusted table height; cutlery drawer with racks for all kinds of knives; velvet-lined drawer for silverware of immediate need. These, and many other conveniences too numerous to mention, make the Hoo sier the most economical and efficient kitchen cabinet. «0 . u with every Hoosier ALS- delivered /to qcur home ■ on I paqmentJw The terms are so reasonable that EVERY WOMAN can buy the Hoosier she has always wanted. TYPEWRITERS Two Special Bargains Bargain No. 1' L. C. Smith Model 8 — Silent, used only 2 weeks. Im possible to distinguish from new one direct from factory. Serial No. 449,000. Special--------------------------- .....>65.00 ples on the West Side place belong ing to himself and E. A. Baker, of Portland, left Monday for Portland and Marshfield, having completed picking and [lacking 14,500 boxer of fruit. “We made a record this year," said Mr. Hardinger. "We opened our packing house October 2. IJist Fri day we. had completed [lacking out Oil »Tire is CU» It was slinounced Tuesday that the companies supplying" tills section with nil and gasoline will make a cut in price of three cents per gallon on iioth gam,line and distillate. This will reduce the price at service statinns and garagi-s to 21 cent« per gallon on ffasolliie. The etri, it was stateri, will be effective immediately. NEW GOODS ARRIVING Our future buy on new pack of Canned Goods is beginning to arrive. Our new crop Nuts, Raisins, Dates, Etc., are coming in. We are making the very lowest prices. Phone us for quotation« on all staple«. Either machine sent on one dav> free trial. Your money back if not as represented. Nothing like this ever offered by any typewriter company. Don’t delay. Two deliveries each day, and on Tuesdays and Fridays a delivery to the country. THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO. L. H. HUGGINS Telephone 2134 In tli«* Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, fur Hood River County. Lillie U. Crawford, Executrix, PlalnttfT, vs. Elmer P. Adams, Allda L. Adams, Charles M. Wolhaupt. Goldie T. Wolhaupt, E. 8. Hay and Todd B. Culbertson, partners doing business under the Arm nanic of Hay anil Culbertson, . Defendants. To Elmer P. Arinins and Allda-L. Adams, of the above named riefend ants: In the Name of the State of Ore gon : You and each of you are here by required to. appear and answer the unswer and croaa -com plaint of the defendants Charles M. Wolhaupt and Goldie T. Wolhaupt. on or before six weeks from the date of tlie Arst pub lication of this summons, to wit: on or before «ix weeks from the ISth day of October. 1924; and if you fail so to ap|s*nr and answer, tlie de fendants Charles M. Wolhaupt and Goldie T. Wolhaupt will take a de cree against you and each of you as prayed for in their answer and croiui- coniplalnt on Ale herein, to wit: For a decree snbrognting said defendants Charles M. Wolhaupt and Goldie T. Wolhaupt to the Hen of plaintiff*« said mortagage herein, recorded in Book 5. at Page 97 of the Record of Mortgages of Hood Illver- County, Oregon, given by the defendant« El mer P. Adams and Allda L. Adams to the plaintiff herein: for defend ants’ Charles M. Wolhaupt and Goldie T. Wolhaupt’« cost« and dlalnirae- menta made and expended herein, and for such other and further relief a« to the^ourt may seem just. Thia summons Is published pur suant to an order of"the Hon. II. L. Hashromlc, County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon, dated, made and entered the tilth day of Octolter, 1924, wherein gold defendants Elmer P. Adams and Alida L. Adams are’re quired to appear and answer said answer and cross complaint on or be fore six weeks from the date of the Arst publication of this summons, which date of Arst publication la the IWh day of October, 1924. A. J. Herby, Attorney for Defendants, Charles M and Goldie T. Wolhaupt. olftn27 I jor COMFORT in the . wwmingf AHEÂTfen /0 Oil Heater Cook stoves lamps RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Summon« Hood River Box Co., box manufac- Packing House Record Made Eocene Coal Oil «top« smoking anc smelling oil stoves, in bulk at Frans taring, *4iood River, Oregon. Phone W. W. 11a r<l in ger, who has liven 1342. m4U ¿0 m29tf here looking after the harvest of ap 304 Oak Street Portland, Oregon ; J. R. Crosby, former Odell orchard - Ist, who Ims Just returned from Brooka, Me., where lie sismt the [Mist two years at Iris old home, says that I the drift in |sdltics in Maine seems strong for Coolidge. "I am not sis'aking as an expert in .politics,’’ said Mr. Ctosliy, “but just as an ordinary citlaen who lias talked with those with whom he came in Contact and^allowed the general Im pressions they gave to remain. They don’t tlilnk much of I41 Follette back in Maine. At lease nobody whom I came in contact thought much of his id«««. They’re afraid of htm. The strength of the main vote is drifting toward Coolidge.” Mr. Crosliy says that he Is glad to get back to Oregon, where the citi zens take an Interest In good roads. He says they had no roads in Maine where he stayed. Most of the money raised In the county was applied to a main gravel road. No fund8 were ex[>ended on able roads. Ijist year, he said, a selectman had told with pride about the county having ex pended $1,500 on highways. ”1 thought he had made a mis take,” said Mr. Crosliy. “and asked him if li<* didn’t mean $15,099. When he said he was correct, I had to laugh. I told him he ought to see how we built g<s>d roads In Oregon.” Mr. Crosby says that farmers of Maine have not ls>en very prosperous of late. A cannery and a creamery, however, have aided the folk of ttie Brooks community in making out. A severe late summer drouth was a worry. He said that everybody was hauling water when he left, all of the wells having dried up. These annual dry spells, he said, had been occurring regularly for the past 19 years. Mr. Crosby was in town Monday with Ids daughter, Mrs. H. 8. Caughey, whose family he will visit. Newest of all organizations in Ore gon politics is the RepubliCin Servh-e league, with national headquarter« in .tlie Congress hotel at Chicago and with branches spreading throughout the state«. Oregon has been organized, with Mne Goodell, Portland, state chair man. and Henry Akin, secretary, and headquarters have been established at 1295 H|Mildlug building. IS-rtland. Counties, too, have units of the league, which la composed of. ex ser vice men and women. County clialr- men have been enrolled us follows: Douglas, Herbert D. V'lne, $M burg; Coos, R. 8. Dillard. Marsbfleld; Curry, L. M. Dempsey, Gold Beach; Josephine, Gladwin Smith, Grants Pass; Jackson. E. E. Wilson, Med ford: Benton. F. C. Pennon, Corval lis; I.inn, Edwin Fortmiller, Albany; Yamhill. Glenn 8. Macy, McMinn ville; Washington. A. W. Hoffman, llillslMiro; Columbia, Carl Huston, St. Helena; Multnomah. Hamilton F. Corbett, Portland: Wasco, Dr., T. E Griffith, Dufur; Shernum. Ryland O. Scott. Wasco; Gilliam. W. E. Wil kins. Condon; Jefferson, Wilbur Card. Madras; Crook, Lake Becliteil. Prine ville; Deschutes. Charles Erskine, Bend; Klamath, L. K. Porter, Klam ath Falls; Harney, Rols-rt M. Dun can, Burns: Morrow, Harold Cohn. Heppner: Vniatilla, Fred Stoiwer, Pendleton. The i service league «•oopcrates with regular jiarty organizations in t In various states and performs such work as comes within its fli-ld as a coherent organization of war veter- ans and other service units. The new league, of course, views the camiaiigi) through tlie eyes of ex- service men and women. It hus a «is-clul interest in tlie citizen who will vote for the tlrst time. One of its bulletins discusses the I.a Follette war record, something of vital inter est to every veteran. In tills bulletin the Boston Post, an independent dem ocratic newspaper, is quoted, in part, as follows: "If I<a Follette was a patriotic American in 1917. then Woodrow Wil son, Theodore Roosevelt and every gallant Isiy who died for us a.cross the sea were not. If I ji Follette was right, then every man of us who lielieved in the cause of America was a weak and deluded simpleton. "America was on the Arlng line. Her fate as a nation was at stake. Her youth, iter ideals, her every hope of free existence were lu tlie balunee. He who was not with her was against her. "IFollette,' where was he? Bark ing at our heela, ready with words of comfort for our enemies and none of encouragement for us. His "heart wks alien to us. His voice and his isrvror were used to hamper our every effort. He has never excused his actions, nor repented tliem. “Robert M. I jv Follette is tlie same La Follette he was in 1917. If he is right now. he was then. "The Vierieks. the Villard«, the Mergers, tlie whole crew of open and secret Hyin|Mlthizers with our elienriea, the paid propagandists and the alien plotters against us, whose hero he was then, are all eherlng him today. “■Wilson and Roosevelt are in their graves. The golden lads who died In France are still sleeping In tlie faith that sent tliem there. The men who went away and, happily, came back again, still believe thpy did their duty. Nothing lias changed tlieui. or can change, our faith in America and the righteousness of her cause. "And I Ji Follette is unchanged, too. It is the I ji Follette of 1917 who asks ns- not to forget and forgive— but to justify.” - Ilood Rin-r, Oregott. A Fine Suit Made to Your Measure for ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the acou- mulated Impurities, commonly called uric add diqsisits, wrte dissolved in the joints nnri muscle« and expelled from the body With this idea in mind ha con sulted physicians, made elperhnents and Anally compounded n prescrip tion that quickly ami completely ban ished every sign and syniptmn uf rheumatism from Iris system, ’ He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After yearn of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know almut his riiaéovery through the newspaper«. "The blessed relief this marvelous prescription quickly gtves has made for It thousands of friend«,’’ says A. 8. Keir, who ‘ turn been appointed ....... ...... agent in your city. Mail brders he- SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING Telephon« »84