The Hood River glacier., January 22, 1925, Image 6

V ’
'm
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925
POSI OFFICE AD-
OBITUARY
POULTRY
Mrs. W. D. Stewart
gers on cushioned seats all the way
from the plain to the peak of Mount
Hood. All tbe sjiow point«' abobt it
could be made accessible by the easy
chair route.» But it is doubtful if
any such enterprise woul«l be either
commercially or spiritually profitable.
We are coming to a generation of
thrill seekers aiy! we want to take
our thrills sitting. It is not good to
encourage such indolence.
If the
time shall soon come when motor
busses or cars cun dump passengers
In such choice spots as Paradise Park
and Elk Meadows, something must be
left as a fitting reward for the sturdy
efforts of h.<r«e and foot.—Portland
Telegram.
_______
GREAT OFFER EXTENDED
Funeral services for Mrs. W. D.
The Glacier wishes to start a poul- Stewart, who would have reached her
, try column and will be glad to print sOtb birthday next month, were held
In commenting on tbe activities of ' .freon week to week the experiences Tuesday morning at a private service
National Thrift week which began , of local ranchers and orchardlats at the Bartmess mortuary. The body
Saturday with Thrift dsy. Postmaster . with ctflcken raising.
was taken to tbe Portllnd Cremator­
Johnson pointe out that it is particu­
ium. where a service was held at
larly fitting that the postal service
The following is the experience as 1 p. m.
should plav an important part in related by Allen Macruin, of Dee,
Mrs. Stewart, who was a native of
these activities to the first and fore who with his sou. has started egg MaasaehuHetta, had resided in Hood
A
most ■ advocate of thrift, Benjamin production as a Bide line to orcbard- River for the past 25 years. She had
Franklin.
With Each Purchase of a Grand Prize
:
_ tieen an invalid for a number of
Although the first postmaster gen­ . Ing "We
purchased April 1, 1924, 500 years. An only son. William Htewart,
eral and renowned as a philosopher, day-old chicks, Hollywood strain of a retired merchant, survives Mrs.
patriot, diplomat, inventor and scien­ White Leghorns, from C. D. Nickel- Htewart.
tist, his name will no doubt live long­ «en. of Hood River. We raised 450—
Mrs. Stewart was the wife of Rev.
There is nn old gag in a popular
est by the impression be has made as 280 roasters and 22o pullets. Home Wm. D. Htewart, a pastor of tbe . song:
“For everything wrong beneath
'an advocate of thrift. Many of bis of the pullets started to lay at five Christian church, of Bethany, Mo., the sun,
■^F^V acuum ciba »»« “
1’U nuke a law to stop Jt.”
writings on thrift have beeouie clas­ months old. In August we received whose death in 1MM left her a widow.
Thia
is
the
season
of
the
year
when
sics and will be remembered as long 9 eggs; Heptember, 380; October, Hhe afterward taught in a young would-be political reformers advocate
■■ our language 1* read. One of his 2189; November, 3784, and December, ladies' college at Columbia, Mo.
a multiplicity of state and national
most famous sayings, "Never forget to 3877. From December 17 to Decem­
Mrs. Htewart- came to Oregon In laws to remedy Imperfection« in trade
have > penny when sll thy expenses ber 27 the thermometer registered 1877, where she has continuously and industry. There 1« a large num­
are enumerated and paid,” appears on from zero to 10 below, so tliat re­ made her home with her,«ply son, ber of people who belleye that the
the leaflet which the post office de­
the egg production for that Wm. M. Htewart. While she was re­ remedy for defects and abuses and
ORE than 85,000 Eurekas were sold during
partment 1« putting into every home duced
month.
We built a chicken bouse Hiding in Portland Mr«. Htewart be­ dishonesty in the business world is
today. Postmaster General New in
taine a charter member of the Port­ more and still more legislation.
the free attachment offer in November and
at a cost of »305.
an address delivered at a 1924 thrift 18x45
Thus la come« about that congress
“We figure the cost of the flock as land Woman's dub and entered into
week meeting in Washington said follows:
December
and yet thousands of people were dis­
Chicks, 1100; feed, »200.27; and enjoyed the club literary work, and state legislatures and city gov­
that if you add to this expression buckets, »8.25;
bnt
since
coming
to
Hood
River
a
ernments
design
measures
to
control
Interest
on
building
appointed. Owing to the inability of the Eureka
that other one of Franklin's. “Incur
equlpmeht, »41.35; total, »375.87. frail and delicate con«titution has and regulate railway«, public utilities
no expenM>s, except that which does and
kept
her
social
relations
within
rather
"On
the
credit
side
we
have:
Eggs
and
‘
big
indust
rigs
-
The
wonder
is
Vacuum Cleaner Company to fill the extra orders
good to others or yourself," you will sold, »325.77 ; chickens sold and eaten, narrow limits. Only to those who that with all these onslaughts in the
have said all there is to say on the »94.25; total ' receipts, »420.02; 900
on hand, they have authorized us to continue
had the pleasure of her intimate ac­ past, it has been possible for large
subject of thrift.
and public service organiz­
Postmaster Johnson also would have hens at »2 each, »440; total, »800.02. quaintance was given the privilege industrial
this free offer for a limited time only.
"Feed has been very high priced and opportunity to know her sympa­ ations to exist, to say nothing about
the patrons of Ilia office more clearly
their
ability
to
make
profits
and
en
­
thia
year,
but
we
are
well
enough
thetic
mind
and
her
brilliant
intellect.
understand the purpose and functions
capital for extension«.
of the postal savings system, the satisfied with our investment that we Among these friend« and with the list As new
usual, many novelties and ex-
balance on easy payments
agency of the government by which have ordered 800 more chicks of the favored authors in her own library |M.*riments
are proposed this month of
thrift is promoted. Contrary to the same kind from C. D. Nlckelsen this Mrs. Htewart found her pleasures in the year that
AND
THE ATTACHMENTS FREE
tip*
Roman«
dignified
conception of many, jiostal savings is year and intend to build another a long life, quietly going to sleep at with the God Januaris, a figure fac­
not a bank. While it is a savings in­ chicken house 18x88 at a cost of the age of 80 years.
ing both ways. About five new cab­
stitution in the proper sense of the about »450. We used the Hodgen
Think of it A complete set of famous Eureka attachments without one
inet positions with prospective em­
Brewster
baby
scratch
development
Funeral
services
for
Helen,
the
17-
term, its similarity to a bank ends at
ployment
for
100,000
officials
and
hun
­
mash
and
egg
mash.
We
mix
our
year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
cent
of cost to you. We will demonstrate the Eureka in your own home
that point. The dejiosits received
of new state i«>ard« and com­
from Individuals are immediately own scratch feed, wheat and «racked Charles Baker, of White Halinon, were dreds
free
and
prove to you how it will clean the entire house thoroughly. Then
missions, also employing taxeaters
turned over to local banks after bonds corn. We ship our eggs through the held yesterday at the home on the galore,
are
proposed
with
the
magic
Hnowden
road,
interment
following
Pacific
Cooperative
Poultry
-Produc
­
if
you
wish
to buy, pay only $5.00 down and the balance in the easiest kmd
to secure such deposits are received
and at the White Salmon cemetery. The formula, "Be it enacted, etc.”
ers, — After . deducting
— express
~ v -
from the banks as collateral.
of
monthly
payments.
Mail the coupon, or call us on the phone. Either
The people can only pray that
The policy of postal savings also commission they have averaged u« death of the young woman occurred moat
of
these
propoHitions
will
be
de
­
4514
c
per
dozen
on
all
grailes."
Monday
night,
following
an
operation
way
will
bring
you
the
Eureka
and the attachments
differs from that of savings banks
«
feated and that steady principles of
for appendicitis. The funeral
and other savings institutions. The
«elf
reliance
and
common
sense
may
Oregoa's
Health
conducted
by
C.
C.
Anderson.
most humble patron of the office is
In addition to her parents. Ml AM prevail in their stead. We can never
(By Frederick D. Stricker, M. D,
welcomed st the postal savings win­
on the maxim ■ of Thomas
dow. His purchase of a 10-cent sav­ collaborating epidemiologist, Oregon Baker is survived by a sister and improve
Jefferson that an intelligent common­
ings stamp or his'deposit of a single i 8 tale Board of Health, in cooperation five brothers. ________
wealth is governed the I m «! when it
dollar is received as kindly and given with the United States Public Health
.■fl-fit Rand .
is governed the least.—The Manufac­
as courteous attention as tbe transac­ Service).
A telephone message received here turer.
tions of the bolder of a million dollar
It la of the greatest importance to
account at any bank. And again, a state that accurate records be kept Tuesday announced the death at his
Hay stored In summer gained sev­
postal savings does not look with dis­ of Its vital capital, of its gain by home in Portland, of Jason Rand, son
favor on such of its depositors who, birth aad Its looses by death. The of M. V. Rand, pioneer East Hide eral pounds per bale at the Oregon
having accumulated a tidy sum, make true wealth of the state does not lie orchard! st who developed the orchard experiment station, reaching greatest
withdrawals for the purchase of In it» lands and waters, not in its place now owned by John Rath.
weight In February or March. Taking
Mr. Rand's tiody will be brought
sound Investments, a home or a busi­ forests and mines, ne» in its floç|u
up moisture from the air is what
here
today
by
B.
E.
Bart
mess
for
ness. It is an educational service and herds, not in its dollars and
it a heavier mid-winter than
and if the people can be brought to cents, but in ita healthy and happy funeral services and Interment in Idle- gives
realize the importance of saving a men, women and children. A well wilde cemetery. He was survived by mid-summer weight. It tfnds to go
back to its first weight the following
Peacock Beauty parlor, Richards1
Schindler
If you' were too late for the first
rCnl service will Lave* t»een rendered man la worth mor« to the state than his wife and two sons, Arthur R., of Hummer.
alti
apt«. Tel. 2921.
I5tl
class in millinery join the second.
Transfer Co. Tel. 28H1.
and a definite purpose accomplished. a sick man. Disease Is a- departure Marshfield, and Homer, of Portland.
While tbe redepcMiit of postal sav­ from normal health. Disease Imimirs A daughter, Mrs. Edna M. George,
ings funds in local banks inures to the body and mind of the individual resides in Portland. The following
tbe benefit of the community by re­ person, ruins bls efficiency and ulti­ sisters and brothers survive: Mr«.
storing to active nse in the channels mately destroys him. The strength of Lulu Horning and Harvey and Bert
of trade funds which might otherwise a state ia but the result of the Rand, all of Portland, and Mrs. Lucy
have remained in hiding in trunks, combined virtues, vic-es, ills and de­ Clelland, of Morgan.
under mattresses, etc., and while fi­ ficiencies of all individuals. More­
»0 »4 I M -»4 1 t i « 4 -4-i -» l I I I I I » •
nancial profit accrues to tbe govern­ over, though disease originates in tbe
ment by reason of the operation of individual it spreads by contagion
Clipped Here and There ;
the at: vice, the real value of this ser­ from one person to another and, if
vice cannot be measured in dollars unarrester, ultimately to the whole
and cents. It is a potent force for people, sometimes ending In a national »♦l i 11 11 1111111 i -» i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1
good In any community and plays an ptague.
important part in the upbuilding of
A current analysis of the coat of
Every Oregonian is, or should be,
our country today.
»
interested in the health of this stjjte. apples In the great cities of the North
In 192» there were 888 less deaths In Atlantic states provokes curiosity a«
Oregon than there were In 1822. A to shy more people in those «tatc« do
TROUT LAKE
reduction of the unusually low death not engage In the production of that
Trout Lake Cha pt «ft, O. E H., held rate of this state sbonid be appreH- fruit. The apple market In those cit­
their regular monthly social at the ated by all. Health Is an asset that ies is dominated by fruit from the
Masonic hall Thursday evening, Janu­ tlie state of Oregon cannot capitalize tar Northwest—chiefly from Washing­
The decrease in tbe ton and Oregon. An«l we are told
ary 15, with a good attendance. Be­ too highly,
fore the pleasure« of the evening death rate wan due to a lessening of that for a crate which costs the con­
from sumer »5, the orchardlst gets only
— deaths
_____ ______
commenced Mrs. C. M. Cutting, who the usual number Bf
has been reelected worthy matron Ar pneumonia, Influenza and diabetes. about »1.18. Th«* city retailer g«*ts
the coming year, was called to the Tbe conditions in Oregon are un­ »1X7, and the remainder 1« <llvid<«l
front of the liall by Win. Coate in doubtedly favorable to tbe prolonga­ am«mg the |tackers. the wholesaler«,
behalf of the order, who with a few tion of human .life. A careful analy­ the jobbers, and the railroads.
Now there is no good reason why
well chosen words in appreciation of sts of our human bookkeeping records
her work and the harmony that pre­ shows that tliere are poftribllttie« of a the markets of thesejitte« sl>oill<£jmt
vail«, presented her with a beautiful greeter life saving. Tuberculosis and be supplied to «atiefy from orchards
pearl necklace. In responding Mrs. measles claimed more lives in 1923 ««■arcely on<‘-tenth a« far away as
Cutting gave the members credit for than In 1922. Spécial steps must be those of the two states whe have
their loyal support.
taken to safeguard our citiaens from namiMl. All th«* way from Maryland
to Vermont there are hundreds of
Trout Lake grange held their regu­ there Infections.
A campaign of éducation ia neetled thousand« of acre« of the fl nest or­
lar meeting Haturday, January 10,'
and installed the new officers. There to inform th«- public just how there chard land In the wortrt. capable of
was a good attendance. The discus­ dises««*« should be reported to the producing copiously apples of a qual­
sion during the lecture hour was: proper authority at once, not to os- ity which the far Northw<*st can
"What is liberty and justhe to >111" traciae or l«*prlve there individuals never hope to i*«iual. And‘these lan«ls
The general opinion secjpod to be of their lllierty, but .for th«* purpore lie so near to the great city market«
that justice for rtic poor against the of instructing them how they can as to be exempt, under proper man­
rich in our courts was hard to secure lietter care for themselves and bow agement, from the major |iart of the
against the influence of money. And they can liv«> so as not to lie a men­ luternn-dlate costs. In other words,
to
generally speaking, with perhaps one ace to others. A graduate of tuber­ orchardiHts. in these «tatc« ought fruit
or two exceptions, liberty ceased culosis or con«« nipt Ion who follows get much higher prires for their Ore-
when it interfered with the best in­ instruction« Is a safer person to as­ than those of Washington and it in
terests of tue majority. Hongs and sociate with than the ordinary citiren. gon get, and yet be able to plaN* low-
readings were luterspersed through
Many deaths could be prevented If the hands of the consumers at a I*.v-
the program. The subject for con­ the knowledge now exislting were ac­ er cost than the latter are now
sideration for the next meeting will tually applleil in a reasonable <«ay to tar-
In late yeara> It is true, «Astern or-
be some local example« in farming a reasonable extent Htatiatlcs show
furnished by the experience of some that 42 per cent of tlie deaths of per­ ehardiats have regarded It a« linpos-
of the members and "What should be sons In tlie I'nlted Rtates reuild lie alble to «xunpete with the western
Tlie western apple grower
the policy of the government toward prevented or postponed. Tlie health fruit.
the farmers to better their condi­ problem will I k * solved when <*<lnca. grades his fruit according to size;
tion?”
tlon in all ita forma is brought to he wraim each individual apple In a
Mrs. Cutting, Mrs. Win. Coate and bear upon problems of human living. ■hast.of tt«*u<> iM|>er, lM*arlng an ar-
ttatlc advertisement, and he jiacks
Ma». O. L. Wilson were appointed on
them carefully In even layers In n
the dinner committee for this year.
Baptist IAdies Meet
neat, decorated crate. The eastern
The next meeting of the grange
The first meeting of the year was orvhardlst. on the rontrary, too often
will be held Saturday, January 24.
enjoyed by the missionary ladies of dumpa his apples of all sizes belter
We understand C. H. Pearson has the Baptist church last Thursday at skelter into a l>arrel, just as his
installed a radio.
the home of Mrs. I* H. Huggins. De­ neighbor does hl« potatoes. And when
George Pearson, who la attending votional exercises were in charge of the crate and barrel are <ll«played In
tbe state agricultural college at Pull Mrs. L. A. Olmsted. A reading, “Mis­ the retail fruit store In the city, side
man. spent his holiday vacation with sionaries Undaunted by Plague,” by by side, 99 out of every 100 cnstomer«
ills parents, Mr. and Mr«. C. A. Pear­ Mrs. J. R. Heaton, was an Interesting choose the apples In th«> crat«1. But
son.
account of conditions and success of the 100t)i customer 1« n wise inan,
missionaries in the plague stricken who buys apples to eat and not mere­
Good seed corn if not hand picked quarters of T xmi Angeles last fall. “A ly to look at.
last fall is scl«M ted by successful Ore­ New Year's Promise" was read by
It la confldently to tie believed that
gon growers and tested for germina­ Mrs. J. K. Carson, after which Mrs. If the apple growers of the ca«t
tion some time in February. Germin­ C. R. Delepine presented Mrs. Parriot, would tak«* the same pains in a««ort-
ating 200 kernels from 200 ears taken who was recently married, as the Ing and imeklng their fruit that those
at random is the plan of the O. A. C. guest of honor. Hhe was presented of the west do, they would easily
experiment station. Unless 90 per with a beautiful picture. Miss Alberta dominate the market; and that thus
cent or more of these kernels make Carson sang, accompanied by Mrs. vast areas of hillside and other Ismi
good growth It will pay the grower Olmsted.
In these eastern stales, now lying
as much ns a dollar an hour to make
idle and profit I«*««, could I m * made the
an ear by ear test of all ears from
Camp Fire Notes
scene of an easy and most lucrative
which he expect« to plant seed.
A weekly meeting'of the Taleskwa Industry.—Washington Post.
Climbing to the top of Monnt Hood
Camp Fire Girls was held Monday
Old fashioned dance, Rockford hall, at the Methodist church. Estelle Mays by tbe way of Its bare and bony
January 23.
___ „
was elected publicity manager and shonlders is Indeed a wonderful thing
Inez Young was elected scrila> for the to do; but It- 1« not the peak of
ensuing year. At the close of the Mount Hood enjoyment, though most
meeting the girls diecusred the true people think no. Following the sys­
meaning of kind deeds and decided tem of nuigrr trails alxmt Its foot
each one would try to do at least one and up along It« many storied ridges,
tip and down Its canyons, over Its
kind deed a day.
A monthly ceremonial will be held brawling streams, aud along the zig­
to represent locally the largest
at the home of Ines Young,fit 8 p. m. zag bridle jsith« that In places hang
organization on the Pacific Coast
Saturday. There are many things of on the eyebrows of Its cliffs, through
specialising in OU Burning Equip­
Importance to be brought up before its deep, dark and Milenin timber,’5!
ment.
tbe girls, therefore try to be present. then coming plump Into its little
pocket parks or out upon Its sheer
cliff edges overlooking a world of
—
Big Crowd at Smoker
wooded billows—these are the finer
A large crowd was present Tuesday things, the more profitable rewards
night at the Mt. Hood Community for the mountain cliuilx-r In the
hall for the first of a series of winter Mount Hood region.
smokers scheduled. The main boxing
By an arrangement of rogwheeis
event, with Dean Hatch facing James and geared rails, tunnels anil lifts,
Applicant must be financially res­
Wfrrlck,
the
latter
of
Dee.
was
a
it might be |><>Mibl<> to carry passen-
ponsible and be able fo call, install,
draw. The fighters weighed in at
service ail equipment.
152 |«>unds. Rogers knocked out De­
AUTO WORK DONE AT YOUR
Hart. Church and Ooss fought to a
POWER PLANT
OWN HOME
draw. Jesse Hutson and Dick Hanna
were heavyweight wrestlers. The de-
Telephone 2782
ENGINEERING GO.
rtsfon was given nntMm after Hanna
I come at once
No garage
became too 111 to continue. Dick Rog­
re the cost of th« overhead.
443 Start Street
Portlaud ers was given the decision In a wrest­
ling Match with V. Keks
J. P. POMEROY
$ 050 COMPLETE SET OF I?I?KP
0=
attachments Jr JtvJLVE*
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M
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Apple City Electric Shop
i
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