The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 08, 1925, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HOOP RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1925
PORTLAND GIRL IS
C. W. HAMILTON, M. D.
A
t/lnßa-fasfiKned
IN TAN CALF
A. S. KEIR
Reliable Druggist
IN BLACK CALF
Tlffi following is Miss Grou'a essay
Portland, Ore.
Shoes Made of Solid Leather
J. C. JOHNSEN
C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D.
MID-WINTER
FOODS
The housewife will not have to worry
about a choice if she will only tele­
phone us. We have fresh vegetables,
the best canned stocks available, and
our refrigerated rooms are always full
of the finest meats.
SUPPLY YOUR TABLE WITH THE BEST
HE HAVE IT!
M. E. WELCH
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY
Phone 8811
SPRING’S COMING
N the meantime the housewife ponders
over what to provide at the family meal.
It la the season when a choice is most
difficult.
Our shelves laden with the best of
the world’s gardens and orchards will
solve the problem. .
B. B. POWELL
Cigars
Tobacco
Soft Drinks
¿«21 FRASIER GROCERY CO
We do not keep a horse and buggy
simply because our futher had one.
Instead, we use the new and more
serviceable means of labor. The man
In the office, the factory manager, the
contractor, all continually strive to
tad labor-saving deviees. They do
away with antiquated apparatus and
replace it with machines for increas­
ing output. Greater production by
the individual is a demand of the
Yet when these same men reach
their homes the thoughts of advanced
The following appeared in a recent
methods and convenience seem left
I behind. They retain lighting equip­ issue of the Findlay, O„ Republican,
ment which was probably considered telling of the reelection of District
the best when it was installed, but Attorney Baker. A copy of the Re­
which is now obsolete because of the publican was forwarded to The Gla­
developments in the industry and the cier.
I knowledge of proper lighting learned
John Baker, former Findlay attor­
from experience and investigation.
Careful thought was given to the ney, and one time county recorder
lighting of our house, and has result­ here, has been re-elected district at­
ed, I believe, in our having a well- torney at Hood River, Ore., accord­
just received by his
lighted home. It is well lighted since ing to word ■■
each fixture was selected to provide friends here.
Mr. Baker was renamed to his
sufficient flight where it might be need-
e<|. A center light gives general illu­ office without opposition. The term
mination, while portable lamps placed la four yean, Ilia expense account
by easy chairs for reading or sewing consisted of but 10 cents.
While here, Mr. Baker served as a
bring the light directly where desired.
A shade in harmony with the fixture deputy sheriff under Sheriff George
and the room covers each bulb, but Cuaac. He was also a candidate for
all are dense enough to prevent glare state food commissioner at one time,
or eyestrain. Borne are silk and some but lost out. He ran considerably
are parchment, eacii being adapted to ahead of bis ticket, however.
Mr. Baker has been regarded as a
its surroundings. The basement shades
self-made man. He was reared on a
are metal.
Small bulbs are used in decorative farm near here and was forced to go
lamps to prevent annoying bright to work at an early age to help sup­
spots ; frosted bulbs, where there is a port his mother and other members
possibility of their lieing seen with of the family.
He was married to Miss Minnie W.
I discomfort. Portable lamiis are placed
Ion each side of the mirror on the Werner, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
dressing tables and brackets on each W. H. Werner, well known here at
side of the bathroom mirror to Illu­ one time. She died several yean
minate the features on both sides, ago at Hood River, lie was married
thus avoiding shndowg. The shades again * year ago.
The accompanying picture of Mr.
prevent a bright Jlgl*froin being re­
Baker is taken from a photograph
flected into the eyes.
Each room has bulbs in excess of received by Preston L. Stevenson,
one watt to the square foot, and since deputy county recorder, who worked
the walls are light, very little light is under Mr. Baker when the latter
absorbed by them, thus avoiding the
necessity of larger bull*.
The center. Jlxture in the living ___ Peet and Carps to lasts!!
The members of Canby Post, G. A.
room has two 150-watt bullm. There
are two floor lamph and one table R., and Canby Corps, W. R. C., will
lamp, each containing two 40-watt hold their annual dinner in the iiane-
bulls«. Two brackets over the mantel ment of the Methodist church next
and two small decorative lamps each Natnrday. All members of the two
have a 15-watt bulb. Four single con­ bodies s re urged to be present.
Immediately after the dinner the
venience outlets permit arranging the
two organizations will repair to the
furniture.
A fixture with four 40-watt bullae Odd Fellows hall where installation
hangs 20 inches above the dining tit officers will be held.
room table, while 15-watt candles arc
Rural Oregon Journal agent, phone
at each side of the buffet. A double
96.
dilli
convenience outlet is under the talaiv
and another by the buffet.
Our kitchen Is llghfi-d by a 150-watt
celling fixture with a' 40-watt lamp
over the sink. Appliances may be
attached to a double convenience out­
let.
Each of the two bedrooms has a
40-watt ceiling fixture, a 40-watt stand
lamp each side uf the mirror and a
40-watt lamp at the head of the bed.
The three donble convenience outlets
make rearrangement of the furniture
easy.
The two 40-watt brackets by the
Imthroom mirror furnish sufficient
light. The 40-watt center fixture is
unnecessary liecamw of the smallness
of the room. The double convenience
outlet Is for appliances.
The basement has 40-watt lamps in
the trunk room. In front of the fur­
nace and at the coal pile. A 100-watt
lamp Is over the laundry tubs. A
doitide convenience outlet Is available
for appliances. Two 40-watt lamps
should he placed over the workbench
to prevent shadows on the work.
Our long hall has a 4O-wntt ceiling
when sizzles and
fixture and a 4O-watt bracket.
crackles mingle with
music. Cure the
trouble with
Fuel
Confectionery
ALL KINDS OF
Motor Trouble Shooting
Electrical Work a Specialty
lines that's move has been started to
provide the state organisation with
sufficient means to function.
Those interested in the measure ex­
press themselves as convinced that
the state chamber is an institution of
great worth to the state at large, and
one which should enjoy state-wide
■nppwt _ ____________
WILLARD
Already endorsed by the majority
of the chambers of cnuimcrtv through­
out the state, a measure is to be
presented to the coming legislature
by Andrew M. (Jollier, of Klamath
Falls, asking for an appropriation of
$50,000 a year for two years to as­
sist the state chamber of commerce
in Its work of developing the state.
Under the provisions of this bill,
the expenditure of the money will be
directed by a board of five, consist­
ing of the three members of the
state t>oard of control and two to be
named by the state chamber. In this
manner the state will at all times
retain supervision of the disburse­
ment of the funds allowed.
The State Chamber of Commerce is
an organisation fostered by the vari­
ous chambers of commerce through­
out tlie state, and has been financed
chiefly by membership dues and con­
tributions at large. Irving E. Vining,
of Ashland, Is president and A. 8.
Ihidlcy is manager.
Recently Mr.
Vining visited the east where he
came into contact with hundreds of
manufacturers and potential invest­
ors tn the northwest. Last year Mr.
Ihidley succeeded by personal solicita­
tion in inducing the northwest rail­
roads to Join in an Intensive adver­
tising campaign for Oregon. It Is
with a view of carrying on the work
of the chamber along (his and other
RADIO
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
LUMBER
DEE, OREGON
Phone: Odell 406
DAURNELL
MARKET
“Nothing But The Best”
To serve our patrons better we áre now
making two deliveries a day — leaving (he
market dt 9:30 a m. and 2:30 p. m.
t
. .
K
U. 8. INSPECTED MEAT
LAURNELL PURE PORK SAUSAGE
for these frosty mornings.
“The Best Quality with the Best Service”
Phone or write your orders for
Spring planting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
December 1st we moved to our New Terminal—E. Water,
E. Yamhill and E. Taylor Sts. This building being con-
stnicted solely for the handling of Freight via Motor Truck
will greatly improve the Service and create an efficient
method of transportation.
GREENWOOD TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc
Successors to
WARREN & GREENWOOD TRUCK UNES
Hood River
The Dalles
Mt. Hood
Jonathans, Ortleys, Spitzenburgs, Winter Bananas and
Delicious. All grades from Extra Fancy to Faced and Filled.
Cookers, lgrge or small. We sell them for what they are.
QUICK ACTION.
PROMPT RETURNS.
SHERIDAN FRUIT COMPANY
GET FREE STENCILS AT THIS OFFICE
... ................... - '
■
' ------------------- trimu