The Hood River glacier., January 15, 1925, Image 6

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANU
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWER
STORES
571 DEPART«
Evolution of the new Chevrolet,
which inade Its initial bow at the
New York automobile show this
mouth, and which is being displayed
at the Mt. Hood Motor Co., was
marked by hard, exacting yet inter­
esting labor extending over a period
of more than a year.
As far back as 1923 automotive
and metallurgical experts started
drawing plana for the uS'w automo­
bile. Sample cars were made, con­
taining the 40-odd new improvements,
including disclutch, springs, axles,
manifold, etc., and these cars were
turned over to selected drivers work­
ing directly under the engineering
staff for the hardest tests human in­
■ ■ devise,
‘ ' >. Every detail
genuity could
in the new car was forced to prove
.itself more than adequate for any
demands it might be called upon to
fulfill.
The ___
new semi-elliptic springs un­
derwent harder usage than any ear
owner could give them in five years.
Day and night drivers tore over
bumpy roads, taking railroad cross­
ings, ruta and inequalities at high
speed. The drivers were working
under orders to “bust those springs
if you can.”
«The new axles, front and rear,
were subjected to similar trials. Ev­
ery strain expert drivers could think
of was placed on the axles, which
had already withstood severe labora­
tory tests.
Stresses that ordinary­
driving never would «-a use were
placed on the new channel steel
frame and its five sturdy cross mem­
bers.
•
In fact every detail that is lncor-
porated into the new Chevrolet was
tested. Improved and re-test««d until
it scored 100 per cent liefore it was
adopted. In tills way it was possible
for the Chevrolet «-ompany to go into
quantity production at once, secure
in the knowledge that its new line
would more than niei't any require­
ments car owners would place on It.
PRICES
D RIVER, OREGON
Fabrics and Ouier
Wear— al Fleam
Quality “Honor” Muslin
Made Exclusively for Us
Penco—The Best Sheeting
!'
Reasonably Priced, Too
I
Women who ass the finest Sheet­
tag and Tubing recommend the
J. Q Penney Co. Penco Brand for
both the texture and price.
I
9/4 Unbleached or
1/4 Bleached Sheeting, yd.,
59c
1Ö/4 Unbleached or
Stocked Sheeting, y<L
65c
Linen Finish Pillow Tubings
g Udh Panco Pillow Tubing, yd.................................. 39c
I foeh Penco Pillow Tubing, yd.. ....................
42c
Js* M and 43 inch Tubing*' proportionately priced.
For a Stylish Figure
The new dresses, with the
indefinite waistlines—the long
Svelte modes—require well
corseted figures. Lady-Lyke
Corsets are made to insure the
maximum of comfort as well
Nainsook, lustrously mercerized, yd..
Made especially for us of
splendid materials, light or
heavy in weight
1 hese are
made in several styles to suit
all types of figures. You will
like a Lady-Lyke Corset!
New Assortment of Fine Laces
SCHOOL NEWS
(Miriam Grow)
Harmon Chapman, of Portland,
who substituted last week for Victor
FolleiUus in. U>e high school, left Fri­
day evening to «"x-ept a [lermanent
poaltidfi in the Klamath Falla County
high school. His place in the H<s>d
River high school was taken by W.
L. Schtdler, of Beattie, who will
Tar» 3.-
teach science and physical «'ducatloll
in the Pendleton high school after
two weeks’ substituting here.
The <q>enlng basketball game for
the high school last week was very
commendable. Coach •Garrlgux took
his squad to Stevenson Inst Friday
night and defeated th«' high school
there by 40 to 8. Haturday night the
strong (»dell town team was defeated
In the high schtxd gymnasium by a
--------- —-------------
On Small "Glass
RIPE OLIVES
VINCENT & SHANK
score of 14 to 11. The next game He was Introduced by Miss Juliet
will be with the Washington high Whltteker, county nurse. After the
school team, of Portland, on the local lectures clinics were held in each
floor Friday night. Th«' team will building, when a large number of
probably go to GoldendalO for a game pupils, tsiya and girls, were examined.
Saturday night.
Dr. Else was assisted in the work by
Next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 Ids wife and l»y the county nurse and'
o’clock the preliminary high school the city nurse. Mrs. C. O. Btndt. His
debate for this st'ction of the North servlet's and recommendations were
Central Oregon district will be held gratis.
in th<> high whool auditorium, when
the affirmative team from Cascade
Ixx-ks will debate the negative team
of Hood River. At the same time
At an assembly held Friday at
the Hood River affirmative team will 11.15, Dr. J. E. Else, a noted goitre
debate* the negative teain at Cas«-ade *l>eclalist, gave a talk on goitre. Its
Jjocks. This was originally a trl- cause, prevention and cure. This
angular deliate including Odell, but was followed by a clinic for those
the Odell team has withdrawn, The who wished to attend.
winner of this deltate will meet the
Frankton's first team defeated the
winners of Wasco county and the junior' high's second team 21 to 4
winners of Central Oregon in .Febru­ Friday night. Billie Loomis was high
ary. I<ast year the high school de­ point man for Fraaktou. while Ray
flating team, under the direction of Hathhorne made the most points for
Miss Esther Hettinger, won all de­ junior high. “Nibs” Olsen was elected
bates in the North Central Oregon captain of the first team.
district, and then won from Pendle­
ton, which was the winner of every­
: The ini Creed
thing in the I’matllla district. letter I will vote at every public election,
our team was defeated by the team trying first to Inform myself on the
from fhe Union high school, which candidates and questions to be voted
was the winner of Northeastern Ore­ upon.
gon, and that team lost the state
I will try to buy stock in some
championship to Salem high school. cal Industry or utility serving
Our team has Its eye on the state own lo«ality. nnd help it to build
championship this year.
pay rolls and values and sobriety
The school reports for the month my home town.
of Ilecemlier, which actually closed
I will obey the laws as they are
the day liefore Christmas, showed a written; it may be as offensive to my
large number of pupils dropped from neighbor for me to dodge taxes or
the roll lieeause of the scarlet fever make booze or exceed the speed laws,
epidemic, being 114 fewer In attend­ as it is to me for him to rob or burn
ance than for the month of Novem- or violate my home.
:ber.
I will work at my job as though
Dr.. J. E. Else, of Portland, gave- •I believed in it.
lscturea in high school and junior
I will try to make
high last Friday morning. Illustrated beat street in town.
With slides, on the subject of goiter.
I will practice the belief that proa-
The Ford motor with its special
oiling, cooling an«l Ignition system,
as put out by the Bean Bpray Pump
Oo„ Is proving quite ¡»pular. The
Hood River Garage has made several
installations on other makes of spray­
ers. In speaking of the motor, Earl
Franz says:
.
“It has abuntlance of power, and
with the Bean pressure regulator and
pressure control you use only the
amount of hors^ power required to
keep up the pressure -you are using.
Experience has taught us that where
motors are worked to capacity they
are short lived, while motors which
have an over power give long years
of satisfaction.
•Thia year is going to be one of
the largest vears we have ever had in
the sale of Bean sprayers. .Orders
are coming in early and the demand
for catalogues has been three times
as great as any previous year. There
is going to be a real shortage on
sprayers, at least fof*a tini«'. Every
sprayer -manufacturer is far behind
in production at this early date, an«l
late orders are not going to be tub'd
until too late for the early sprays.
We are endeavoring to perstfade all
of our proxp«'ctlve purchasers to buy
early ax It looks very much ax if the
first spray application this season is
to be a very important one. Every
section of the country reports very
heavy sales. -Factories are working
on a night and day schedule.”
A letter from the Bean Spray
I’ump Co. «•overing the situation was
received by the garage this week, in
which the wiles manager says:
“We are forced at this early date
to go out In the open market and
buy more raw material. However,
there will lie no price raise in our
line as you know we start tn with
the pig iron and build our outfits
complete with the exception of mag­
neto and in a few other small items.
At this time. Mr. Franz, 1 want to
call your attention to the red super­
spray hose.
Sprayer pressure« hi
Hood River s«'em to lx- higher than
used in other sections. However, hose
in the past has not gone up in quality
and constructioa as fast fl’s high pres­
sure spraying. Our super hose will,
I am sure, fill yqur Hood River needx.
Built of the finest material and coa­
struction, it will give throe times the
wear of ordinary spray hose at but a
small additional cost. Bell it to your
most exacting orchardfsts.
It will
ctfre their hose "troubles.”
Conservation of Human Life
(By Frederick 1>. Stricker, M. D.,
collalsirating epidemiologist, Oregon
BUte Board of Health, In cooperation
with the United States Public Health
Service).
In order to prevent the waste of
Many Forest Roads Built
I the tremendous resources of this i'
More than 1.800 miles of roads and
great country it has been found nec-
I exsary to adopt the doctrine of con- neurly 5,000 miles of trails ware con-
1 aervation. This doctrine has been i structed within or adjacent to the
applied to mines, forests, water pow­ 147 national forests during the fiscal
er and our natural resources. It has i year ending June 30, 1924, according
I lieen' extended to hogs, cattle, buffalo i to the chief forester’s annual report,
and wild animals generally and now copit's of which have been reeélvt <1
we are proposing to apply it to hu­ by C. M. Granger, district forester,
man life. Man is far below a reason­ In Portland. In addition, maiuten-
able standard of animal excellence ■ ance work was performed on 7,423
and his period of usefulness Is brief miles of roads and 32,105 miles of
«•ompared with the number of his' trails.
Including the construction work
years. Restricting marriage to the
I tit, and more intelligent care of the completed within the last year the
tsaly are two measures that are total mileage of national forest roads
needed to conserve the health of the constructed by June 30, 1924, stood at
(M-ople. Over two per cent lof the 8,707 and the total mileage of trail«,
I rpupumi itm nrr
m■- ttrniinvimiy
...^11— 411
-____ ,_____ _ _
iu, dium * -at.
During 1924, on the national for­
I ness at the age of 35 to 44 is nearly
I double the rate at 15 to. 24. The eco­ ests of “Oregon and Waxliington. n
nomic loss from disease and ill health total of .'(00 miles of forent highway*
is appaUing. The loss from diseuse were completed, the work consisting
and disability in Oregon is estimated of new construction, repair and b. t-
| to be over >40,000,000 annually, at terment. On. secondary or forest <le
least 40 per cent of whieli la need velopment roads in the two stat.
225 miles were either built or re
less.
We must give consideration to any [mired.
The sum of ^9,351,142 was expend
known type Of influence that tends to
shorten hutuau life or to produce dis cd on the road and trail work of the
ability. Heredity is responsible for forest service on all of the ntUfibmil
a certain proportion of physical de­ forests during the last fiscar year,
ficiency and susceptibility to disease. the report says. This sunt was aug­
A family history of tuberculosis is mented by funds from cooperative
ini|ff>rtant; not that this disease lx agencies such ax states, counties, and
-v.. -
directly transmitted, but a certain local organizations.
Thirty-one states and Alaska share
inferior, light-weight type of phy­
sique apts-urs to la* frequent in those in the pro rata distribution of funds
tulterculosis family 'history made each year by the forest ser­
with
and offers a low resistance to this vice to those states and territories
infection, Life insurance invest iga- containing national forest lands.
tions have shown that among insured
men who were at least 25 |K»un<hi
under weight and had a brother or
sister die of tuberculosis, of every 10
deaths five were due to tulierculosix.
The draft extflninations show that
menial aiid nervous deficiency and
instability are ax prevalent as tuber­ That ph-axantly I may pr««ceed
culosis and as well worthy of lieing To spread the-, happy, hopeful creed
combated in an organized way. That whatsoever may betide
Als>ut two per cent of the general Has somewhere got its brighter side.
population are definitely mentally de- That worry _never did prevent
fectivp, one-half of whom are tn neetr The coming oFsome fell event;
of institutional care. There are in Or, if, perchance, we miss the pain,
the state of Oregon at least 6,000 We’ve had the worry all in vain.
persons who are definitely mentally
defective and there are over 3,000 1n Endow me, therefore, with the grace,
To ever wear a smiling face;
our state institutions.
The high proportion of people com­ And if misfortune comes along,
ing under the classification of men­ O, let mb .meet it with a song.
tally deficient may well give us con­ Ix*t not Suspicion's poison find
cern and is a factor to be consider­ A breeding place within my mind,
ed in relation to eugenics as well as To make me wonder if old friends
to the introduction of low grade men­ Are merely serving selfish ends.
tal stock into this state by immigra­
tion. Statistics show that the insane, If I, unjustly am abused,
paupers, prostitutes, drunkards and Or if otherwise denied my «lues.
criminals come largely from the rank Or made the butt of falsehoods vile,'
of the mentally abnormal and unfor­ Still let me ’’carry on” and—smile.
tunately they are increasing at twice
the rate of the general population.
It is plainly evident that a big bur­
den is Imposed by mental deficiency
and it is important to eradicate the
foci of crime and Indigency. Segre­
gation and sterilisation are the only
solutions to the problem. A decided
step must be taken to prevent the
ever increasing amount of poverty,
degeneracy, immorality, insanity and
crime.
|
Intenral Revenue News Bulletin
Blank forms for the-'nse of individ­
uals in reporting Income for the year
1924 of >5,000, and less, derived from
wages, salaries and commissions, have
been mailed by Clyde G. Huntley, col­
lector of Internal revenue, to every
person who filed a return from the
same sources a year ago. Envelopes
were addressed to 47,000 taxpayers.
Persons, any part of whose income
for 1924 was derived from business
or profbsslon, farming, sale of prop­
erty or rents, regardless of the
amount, will 1 h > required to use a
different blank. The use of thia
larger form will be required, also, in
cases where the net income was in
excess of >5.000, whether from salary,
business, profession, or other taxable
sources.
Forms for thia class of taxpayers,
also for corporations, partnerships
and fiduciaries will be mailed as soon
as a delayed shipment Is received
from Washington. Collector Huntley
expects to complete the distribution
of all Income tax blanks within the
next few days. In view of the fact
that every Individual, firm and cor­
poration that filed a riffurn last year
will be mailed blanks thia year, be
asks taxpayers to be patient for a
few days pending the receipt of their
Mank*.
Achieves Another
brought to Sprayer Con­
struction the first motor
ever built for sprayer
work exclusive a motor
that is ■
DUST PROOF
TROUBLE FROOF
FOOL PROOF
AGAIN
EORD MOTOR
SUPER GIANT
BEAN
BEAN PRESSURE
GOVERNOR
—SPECIAL
CRANK CASE
GIL FUMP
BOSCH MAGNETO
COUNTER BALANCED
FLY WHEEL
SIX BLADE FAN
HEAVY COPPER
COOLED RADIATOR
when comparing BEAN
with other*.
SOLID I BEAM FRAME
PRESSURE
REGULATOR
UNDERSLUNG
STEEL AXLES
SUPER SPRAY HOSE
REDWOOD TANK
PORCELAIN
CYLINDERS
ECCENTRIC DRIVEN
ROCKING
FRONT BOLSTER
UNDERNEATH
SUCTION
EXTRA LARGE
WHEELS
My sense of humor, Ix>rd, Amen !
—Maurice Switzer
The prophecy of Prof. Sears of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College
that ten years of better times for
New England apple growers are com­
ing is not only interesting but cheer­
ing. What he says, however, about
conditions in the apple belts of Wash­
ington and Oregon are astouiffllng.
Mr. Sears is quoted as stating that
there Is discouragement and lack of
interest in the aforementioned states,
that there has been no increase in the
production of apples there during the
past five years and no new plantings
made, and that growers have lost
confidence and are taking leas care of
their orchards than formerly. In Rie
long run Prof. Sears things the worst
days of competition from boxed, ap­
ples are over. But living In the bar­
reled apple area he naturally dreams
In terms of barrels and gives the mat­
ter of growing better fruit and care­
ful and honest grading and packing
leas consideration than they deserve.
—Fruit Trade Journal."
EASY DRAFT
LOW HUNG TANK
DOUBLE CUT-OFFS
THREE-BLADE
AGITATOR
No Stuffing Boxes
on Cylinders