Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)
HOOD Bl VEH GLACIER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924 r1 4 J. L BLACK. M. D. H. L DUMBLE OaUs promptly answered in town or country—Day or Night Phones: Residence, 1242; Office, 1241. Office in the Broslus Building Dr*. Abraham A Sifton Physicians A Surgeons Butter Bank Building Phones: Office 4151 Dr. Abraham 4152. Dr. Sifton 8613. Dr. W. Donald Nickelsen Cancer, Plastic Surgery and Radium Therapy Stevens Building. Portland, Ore. Consultation Hood River by appoint ment Phone 5969 Dr*. Thrane & Roger* Physicians <t Surgeons ML Hood Hotel Biug., main entrance Office Phone 21T2 Resilience Phones: Dr. Thrane 2174. Dr. Rogers 2601. DR. MEARLE C. FOX Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Portland, Ore. L R. Alexander, D. M. D. DENTIST * Office 4, 5 and 6 Smith Building Office Phone 2021 Rea. Phone 8144 Hood Hirer, Oregon E. L SCOBEE. D. D. S. Broslus Building Office Hours : S a. rn.to6p.is. Office Tel. 8161 Residence TeL 8412 C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D DENTIST Phone*: Office 1081; Residence 3881 Office over Butler Bank Only a few days till CHRISTMAS DR. S. L PETERSON DENTIST Eliot Building, Hood River, Oregon Phones : Res. 2748; Office 8812 WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN A NICE L L MURPHY BOX OF CANDY DENTIST Complete X-Ray Examination Suite 8, Broeius Building FOR Mother, Sister or Sweetheart? A. J. DERBY V. of O. Plays Fine Football Despite tlie 6 to Ü defeat adminis tered to Oregon by the Multnomah Athletic club, of Portland, Thanksgiv ing day, the university completed a successful football year. The season's play demonstrated Coach Maddock’s ability to take In hand a new eleven, train the men in a new system of play, and then make an extraordinary showing. The alumni, students, and other backers of the Oregon team must be entirely satisfied with the showing made by the team, which defeated both the University of Washington, one of tlie strongest teams in the Pacific Coast conference and the Ore- r I gon Agricultural College. Both games II were won by scores of 7 to 3. In II each contest, Oregon played brainy l| football, and at crucial moments the || line held like the Rock of Olhralter. Oregon held the heavy W. 8. C. III team tiy a tie score, vanquished Whit- || man by a big score. The team lost || to Stanford and Idaho. Stanford tied || for the Pacific Coast championship || and Idaho took first honors in the || Northwest conference. || Coach Maddock, who learned hia | football at Michigan under Yost and || who turned out championship teams n at the University of Utah for five || years, lived up to his advance repu- III tat ion as a winner. ORDER EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE LAWYER First National Bank Building Hood River, Oregon J. W. MORTON Attorney and Ceunaeler at Law Hood River, Oregon General Law Practice in all State Courts. Your* for Service VINCENT & SHANK “The Home of Quality Groceries” Meat Eats For All Occasions I M. E. WELCH Licensed Veterinary la prepared to do any veterinary line. He can calling at or phoning to Stables. Bargees work in the be found by the Fashion The Best Foods from Oregon Oattle. Pure Foods at the most moderate prices. Old City Hall Plumbing Shop has moved — the new location to 908 12 Street where there will be a large display of Plumbing and Heating Goods at reasonable prices. The new location will t>e known as— TOM FISHER’S Plumbing A Heating 906 12th St. FISH AND POULTRY THE HOOD RIVER MARKET Hood River Abstract Co. A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop. Real Estate and Insurance Accurate Abstracting of Land Titles * Telephone 1331 Telephone <311 Painting and Paper Hanging Interior decorating, matching tinting and painting with draperies, etc. D. F. TAYIXJR TH. 6411. Hood River, Or. R. F. D. 4. PORTLAND-HOOD RIVER and All Way Stations Dully Motor Truck Freight Service Portland Warehouse with Willamette Transfer, Flanders 4 10th Local I>epot on First Street between Oak A State. Tel. 8801 All kinds of Motor Trouble Shooting Electrical Work a Specialty HECK Successor UNGER GARAGE to TUCKER’S GARAGE Phone 2133 READ’S RADIO SHOP n»e Radio Shop of flood River H. B. READ, Proprietor Superhetrodyncs and N'eutrodynes Atwater Kent and ludiolr. Representative 808 Cascade Ave. Tel. 1234. B. B. POWELL PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 810 Cascad» Ave. Hood River, Ore. Hood River Maternity Home T sungani I have installed several sets of these wonderful pistons in the last three months, and their performance is won derful. Drop in and let me tell you about them. Shay’s SERVICE Shop AT THE Shop IMI FASHION GARAGE THE FASHION STABLES’ Parkdale Auto Stage Phone 1201 Leave* Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. Leave* Parkdale Daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Every Saturday Leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. Ree. 3721 ' .. i •14 Eugene Street Graduate Nurse Always in Attendance Telephone 1801 -----------------------— (From the Portland Journal) Oregon irrigation bonds at par end eagerly sought, is a status on Hood River projects. “These bouds are all In demand.” Mid a Hood River, banker. “We have frequent calls for them, and there are always investors ready to take them over at par whenever any are' offered for sale.” This means that safe and sane Irri gation in Oregon te a stable and de pendable branch of agricultural in dustry. It was the orgy of wildcat irrigation, with mormons cuts for bond-buyers, huge fees for lawyers and engineers, and settlers on the I projects mercilessly plundered In ad vance, that brought Irrigation in Ore gon into - ill-repute and forced the I state to assume or pay interest obliga tions on irrigation bonds now totaling nearly $2.000.000. In Hood River county, the Middle Fork project of 8,000 acres, the Dee project of 3,000 acres and the East Fork project of 11,000 acres, all or- ganlaed utader the state law, are high ly successful and their outstanding bonds a gilt-edged security. The first two were taken out of private ownership and reorganized 18 months ago, while the East Fork project lias lieen operating under a state organization by the farmers for several years. Another highly suc cessful project is that of the Farmers’ Irrigation Company, one of the largest of the county. It is owned, controlled and operated by the farmers them selves. Office Broslus Block Office Phone 8T41 Hog» Pho 013 Stevens Bldg. 1 H. R. IRRIGATION IS COMPLIMENTED a i- ------ <T i G W. HAMILTON, M. D no*Mm Mrf M—gsi* e ■■ ---------- FOR SALE 40 seres, 10 seres orchard—Spitz, Newtown and a few Delicious; Bana nas and small fruits This orchard it not irrigated but paid |I020 thia year above expenses. There is a packing house 24<4O with liaaemefh. A good year round well. 5 acres cleared, balance bru li and timber, easy clearing. Situated 11 miles south of flood River on I xmiji Highway. The price is •4500, $1600 cash, balance $500 per year, 7 per cent interest. Call Park- dale 268 or come and see me. B. J. MONTGOMERY, Mt. Hood, Ore. Idaho Cherry Growers Cooperate Cherry growers of Lewiston, Ida., have joined with Wasco county or- chardlsts in the fight for a protective tariff on maraschino fruit. L. D. Beard, manager of the I>aIles-Cooper ative Growers................... Aaaociatlon, has re- reived a letter from H. 8. Bussell, manager of the Ijewlston association of orchardlsts, in which it is stated that a, mass meeting had been called. Mr. ‘Beard will arrange for a date at l4>wlatou upon his return from California, and will speak to the cherry growers of that district along the same lines he lias addressed the Wasco county orchardlsts. He left for California last week and upon re turning to Oregon will meet with Wil lamette valley cherry growers. Ixtose Wires Always Dangerous No matter how innocent lookiug a wire dangling in the street may la*, says the Oregon Public Utility infor mation bureau. It is nevertheless a potential death hazard, and should be avoided as one would avoid iioinon or smallpox, Only a short time Ago, two Seattle boys were electrocuted while trying to hoist a garbage can to the top of a light pole im a Hallowe'en prank. Numerous fatal accidents have re cently lieen recorded where boys and grown ups have attempted to string radio aerials across live wln-s of high voltage, or to attach them to light IMiles. Thera* high tension lines carry almost certain death at all times, and sometimes even a ’’dead” wire swing ing in the wind strilies a ‘‘live’’ wire and lieeomes an instrument of death. Therefore the liest policy is to con sider all loom* wires as being deadly, and keep as far away from them as possible. Many Autos Are Wrecked Many automobiles were wrecked along the highway last Thursday and Friday Isa-ausc of the glare of frost mid ice on the pavement. No serious Injuries were sustained west of here. II. B. Anderson, of Moro, died lu a hospital at Tlie Dalles from injuries sustained when bls car skidded over a grade east of The Dalles. Motor ists who came up fgom Portland Fri day reported that wrecked cars were sighted every few miles. W. O. w. Celebrate Tonight The Woodmen of the World lodge will celebrate the opening of a new lodge room in the First National Bank building thia evening, with a housewarming. Members of the lodg es of White Salmon and The Dalles will be here for the event. The Woodmen formerly met at the old K. P. hall, which was burned two months ago. Palmiters Call at White House George A. Palmiter, master of the Oregon state grange, with Mrs. Pal miter. was a caller at Senator Mc Nary’s pfflee Monday of Inst week snd later at the White House. Mr. Palmiter has been attending the na tional grange session at Atlantic City. Circle Theatre te 12 Years Old The Circle theatre in Portland will celebrate Its 12th anniversary this week. The theatre management is forwarding to friends and patrons many complimentary tickets in com memoration of the event. Hood River folk have received tick ets from Harry Duck, for many years a niemlier of the Circle staff. Col. Woodlaw is founder of the Circle. Every employe, however, to owner of stock. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe > This car has had leas than 10.000 Tel. 1014 and have ive Meyer A Kins Kin^ call We pay cash for your old furniture or miles of careful running and is In for your suit. It I. will „1“ be .... cleaned ------- — 2 make a liberal allowance on new goods. exceptionally fine condition. It ofTera and pressed and returned ready for immedi Call Hackett 8411, Kelly Bros. Qo. Fur- closed car comfort at a reisonable ate wear. jfici oiture Exchange. ml7tf price. Bennett Brothers. NOW IS THE TIME To select something that your wife, children and you yourself can enjoy everyday and every even ing all the long winter, in your own home. • U 15he New Edison is the one Phonograph that gives you all this pleasure, comfort and education—true tones, perfect modulations, by the greatest artists. ■ l-F » See the New $185.00 Machine NOW ON DISPLAY. TERMS TO SUIT. A. S. KEIR Your* for Service Reliable Druggist “Try The Drug Store First” LAURNELL MARKET DISPLAY APPEALING The Thanksgiving display at the Laurnell Market last week was one of the best ever seen here. Floyd Arnold and R. E. Steele erected a unique rack on the side of the mar ket, and here were bung meats for a feast for kings. The center of the rack was occupied by cuts of the blue ribbon prise winning steer of the recent Pacific International Livestock show in Port land. Around the edges were cuts of lamb, veal, turkey, geese, ducks and chickens, It was indeed, a display that might arouse longings on the part of epicures and trenchermen. Thanksgiving Was Quiet , Thanksgiving -for mld-CoIumbia folk was characterised by a day of radi ant brilliance. The sky was cloud less. Hood and Adams were as clear as cameos to the view of the scores who gained an appetite for reunion meals on motor jaunts. The links of the Hood River Golf and Country club were popular. A union service was held at Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Jas. A. Fraser, pastor of Riverside Com munity church, giving the sermon. Many celebrated the cloudiest day by a flight In the airplane engaged In taking passengers over the mid Columbia. Brooke’s House Burns The residence on the Summit place of Alex B. Brooke burned to the ground about 8.30 Saturday night, destroying the contents. The fire was thought to have started from a de fective flue. 67>c LAURNELL MARKET “ Nothing But The Best To serve our patrons better we are now making two deliveries a day — leaving the market at 9:30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. ✓ U. S. INSPECTED MEAT LAURNELL PURE PORK SAUSAGE - for these frosty mornings. “ The Best Quality with the Best Service Fuel - Fuel - Fuel Call us for wood or coal. We also do heavy freighting, as well as light hauling. Sana, gravel and builders’ materials. Read’s Radio Shop will be open Sat urdays until 0 p. no. r Mt Hood Meat Co. Ti mi IM tore. Ore The Transfer & Livery Tel. 4111 * Deliveries at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. r We have a special every Saturday—see our window that day for a,bargain in meats. Our Meats are U. S. In spected. C. L HOWARD. Prop. Christmas Groceries It is well for the housewife to plan through all the year for a Well balanced diet for her family. But during the pre Yuletide season she is thinking of the numerous dainties, which she must make ready for loved ones. We will be pleased to have you consult us at any time. Make out store your shopping headquarters. DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR. ter for Christmas baking. I have just received a beau tiful line of LADIES’ LEATHER PURSES and VANITY CASES. These goods have been sell ing at high prices in Portland and Seattle. I am offering them at reasonable prices to you. WM. WEBER Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Confectionery laooi TRY OUR Draught Luxo WE KEEP IT RIGHT C. ARICtlARDS ill 2nd Street We have it—nothing bet rfyn FRASIER GROCERY CO