The Hood River glacier., January 22, 1925, Image 8

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HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TFTURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925
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L. BLACK. M. D.
(Nka M rasMagce. 724 Osscade tn.
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C. W. HAMILTON, M. D.
Select Yours
Now !
Office Broslus Block
Office Phene 8741
Home Phone 8742
H.~L DUMBLE
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FhnMaa aM Burgteu
CMIls promptly answered in town or
Slippers at Reduced Prices
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Drs. Abraham A Sifton
Ladies’ Felt Slipper with pompoms, reg. $1, now 75c
Hvririans • Surgeons
Butler Bank Building
Phones: Office 4101
Dr. Abraham 4102.
Dr. SIXton 8018.
Ladies’ Hylo Felt Slipper, regular $1.75, now $ 1.35
Dr. W. Donald Nickelaen
Ladies’Felt Strap Sandal, regular $1.75, now $1.35
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Ladies’ Felt Slipper, moccasin toe, $1.40, now $1.10
Cancer, Plastic Surgery and
Radium Therapy
Stevens Building, Portland, Ore.
Consultation Hood River by appolnt-
I
meat Phone 695»
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R0fiS2M
Children’s and
Men’s
DR. MEARLE C. FOX
Eye,
Felt and Leather Slippers
N om and Throat
»16 Stevens Bldg.
Portland, Ore.
L. R. Alexander, D. M. D.
Reduced twenty to twenty five per cent
DENTIST
Office 4, 5 and 8 Smith Building
Office Phone 2021
Ree. Phone 3144
Hood River. Oregon
J. C. JOHNSEN
Rf.- 4, -
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C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D.
DENTIST'
Phones: Office 1081; Residence 8881
Office over Butler Bank
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MID-WINTER
FOODS
--
•i*. ■ $
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.
L. L MURPHY
DENTIST
Complete X-Ray Examination
Suite 5, Broslus Building
ft"
W'
A. J. DERBY
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LAWYER
First National Bank Building
Hood River, Oregon
SUPPLY YOUR TABLÉ WITH THE BEST
HE HAVE IT!
4
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
M. E. WELCH
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Lhwid Veterinary
Is prepared to do any
veterinary line. He can
calling at or phoning to
H r
Surgeon
work in the
be found by
the Fashion
SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY
Phone 8811
OH City Hall Plumbing Shop
has moved —the new location is 908
12 Street where there wiU be a large
display of Plumbing and Heating Goods
at reasonable prices. The new location
wiU be known as- TOM FISHER’S
Plumbing A Heating »03 12th St.
£
SPRING’S COMING
Hood River Abstract Co.
S
Real Estate and Insuranse
Accurate Abstracting of Land Titles
Telephone 1331
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N the meantime the housewife ponders
over what to provide at the family meal.
It is 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.
Painting and Paper Hanging
Interior decorating, matching tinting
and painting with draperies, etc.
¿*Z**F- ■
D. F. TAYLOR
Tel. 5411. Hood River, Or. R. F. D. 4.
in
READ’S RADIO SHOP
»•
Ybe Radio Shop of Hood River
H. B. READ, Proprietor
Supcrhetrodynes and Neutrodynee
Greebe, Atwater Kent aud Radlolu
Representative
808 Cascade Ave.
Tel. 1234.
Order by the Case and Save Money!
B. B. POWELL
yn FRASIER GROCERY CO.
PLUMBING, HEATING AND -
SHEET METAL WORK
tlO Cascade Ave.
Hood River, Ore.
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Cigars
Tobacco
Soft Drinks
w
Fuel - Fuel - Fuel
Call ua for wood or coal. We alto do
heavy freighting, as well aa light
hauling. Sand, gravel and
builders’ materials.
4
Confectionery
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The Transfer & Livery
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Tel 4111
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TRY OUR
S *
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Draught Luxo
ALL KINDS OF
;
WE KEEP IT
RIGHT
<
Motor Trouble Shooting
Electrical Work a Specialty
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HECK UNGER GARAGE
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Successor to TUCKER’S GARAGE
Phone 2133
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WINTER MOTOR TRIÉ
SOUTH IS PLEASANT
(By A. D. Moe)
Dunsmuir, Calif., Jan. 16, *26.
We arrived here at I p. m after a
hard day and a near accident, »kid­
ding Into the ditch as we struck some
ice on a turn at the Rogue river
bridge near Gold Hill, but we exaped
without Injury to ourselves or the
car. A stage came along and pulled
us out of a rock pile, witli the help
of a gang of road workers near by.
Leaving Hood River Tuesday after­
noon In the snow storm. It lasted un­
til near Cascade Locks. We went
through another one between Bonne­
ville aud Crown Point, and then
crawled through a dirt slide. '"From
there moat of Jbe way to Salem It
ralaeff, but we made good time and
had uo trouble.
We enjoyed a nice visit with our
daughter
___ got away at
‘ tughter and . family _
and
10 a. m. Wednesday morning,
though ft rained intermittently most
of the way to Roseburg, we made
good time. We have always found it
• pleasant trip through the Umpqua
valley, and we crossed the new Win­
chester bridge north of Roseburg In
the sunshine. Passing through Rose­
burg at 4 o’clock, it was warm and
the pavement dry, ho we kept, on
south, passing through the <ruue or­
chards both sides of the road, and
marly broccoli fields, which however,
showed effects of the freese. From
Riddle to Canyonville the vegetation
looked better, and we learned they
had litle damage. Near that town
are large truck garden farms, toma­
toes and watermelons predominating.
A heavy frost in 8epteml>er, however,
caused a heavy loss io the farmers.
It was dark when we reached Can­
yonville, the entrance to a '2U-mile
canyon which was a terror to the
At a meting of the Hood River
automoblllst before tiie Pacific High­ Traffic Association last Friday, that
way was built. It was nearly 8 organisation passed a resolution eon-
o’clock, so we stopped för the night, deming the passage of the Gooding
having driven nearly 200 miles. This bill through the House of Representa­
is our fourth trip down here and the tives.
first time we have passed up Rose­
It is the opinion of the traffic as­
burg as a stopping plaet^
sociation that the passage of this
Canyonville is the typical country bill will be Inimical to the interests
village about the sire of Mos|er, sur­ of the shippers of this part of the
rounded by fertile valleys to the country, as it will, if passed, elimin­
north and east, where there are many ate the discriminatory powers of the
prosperous farms raising a great va­ Interstate Commerce Commission and
riety of fruits, vegetables and grains. completely upset the present rate
The only live place in town are two structure, making rates to Portland
garages, and they are doing a good, and other terminal points higher than
business. The landlady at the little iiefore.
homey hotel where we stopped In­
The present rate structure is a
formed us that she was born and product of years of thoughtful evolu­
raised therdf’niíí 'grHndfather having tion, built up in accordance with
come into the valley with an ox team the needs of railroads and the public
in an early day, often having to lower at large, and MH
the traffic association
the wagon down the side of the steep believes that to make any radical
mountainside wltii ropes. She thinks change in it would do more harm
the climate'.', there the best in the than good.
state—very little cold weather and
The Gooding biU, which was intro­
wonderful summers.
duced into the United States Senate
The town just now is having quite by Senator Gooding, of Idaho, aims
a sensation. An old man, “Old Billy,” to do away with what is called
as be is known by the resity*nts, Uves “Fourth section relief,” and to make
in a tent on the highway two miles all railroad rates on a purely mileage
south, and is auppoHed to have consid­ basis, instead ot allowing rates to
erable money boarded up and secreted be lower to points where railways
about the tent He was brutally as­ meet water competition.
saulted with a hammer by someone.
H. F. Davidson has gone to Wash-
After Itelng choked Into insensibility lngton, to represent the intereatfl
he was left tied to his bed while 4he of the Hood Rive! valley in the
tent was searched for valuables. He hearings on this bill the latter part
was found hours later, badly chilled, of this month. Attorney J. N. Teal,
and officers arejtearching the hills for of Portland, will also be present at
the culprit. ’ Steplcfon points to a lo­ the hearings as an opponent of the
cal ex-convict who has disappeared. bill, which has already passed the
If found and proven guilty It will senate and is now before the house
take a strong jail io hold him from committee.
the fury of the many friends of Old
Billy,
Leaving Canyonville this morning
WHITE SALMON
after ¡ta'sHing through the canyon we
(By Will 8. Bates)
climbed several long hills and found a
L.
Greene and family motored
e
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little snow on the top of Bexton
mountain but the pavement was clear. home from Portland 8unday via the
As we crossed over and entered the Columbia River highway. Mr. Greene
Rogue river vaUfiy we ran into thick has been ill in a Portland hospital.
fog. which fro]» to the windshield, The family resides on Burdoln moun­
and in Grants Pass It was so thick tain. The trip through the snow,
we had to burn the lights and drive which is 10 Inches In depth, was
«lowly. It cleared away after a few made safely. Howard Greene and
miles, but left the pavement wet and Coleen Gates, of Portland, accom­
a little icy in places. It was very panied them for a short visit
Eugene B. Greene, of Burdoin, and
pleasant at Medford and we stopped
long enough to snake hands with Fred Smith, of the Smith Auto Elec­
Glenn Fabric at the Medford laundry. tric Co., Portland, drove up in a light
Stopping at the foot of the long runabout from Portland Tuesday. The
climb over the Slskiyous we put on 16-inch snowfall on the mountain
chains and were soon In the snow. proved to be no olistacle to them, al­
While not deep it made slippery going though It was necessary to shovel
and at fhe top the fir trees were cov­ snovf from the radiator.
ered with white, which glistened in
George C. Gladden, White Salmon’s
the bright, cold sunlight and made a new mayor, together with the newly
typical winter scene indeed. We left elected council men, took oath of office
the snow shortly after crossing the Wednesday.
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state line and the new graveled road
Geo.
C.
Gladden
son motored
was mostly dry and as good as pave­ from Chula Vista, and
southern Callfor-
ment. Construction crews are still nla, to White Salmon
In 60 hours.
widening the road between Horn­
last lap from Grants Paas to
brook and Yreka and we were held The
up a few minutes where a steam Hood River, 340 miles, they made in
day, a splendid record for a Ford
shovel was working and for several one
sedan.
_______________________ . ;
miles we bad a rough and muddy
The White Salmon Tennis associa­
road.
From Yreka to the pavement near tion was organised early last week.
Weed the macadam road was dry and The following officers were elected:
good and wp made fast time over the Henry Anderson, president; Earl 8.
26 ndles of Yreka flats. As we began Coe, secretary-treasurer. There will
to climb on the pavement snow was J be 25 charter members. Committees
again encountered and the highway appointed are: By-laws, Tom Rich­
displsyed large signs at frequent in­ ards and N. P. Mears; membership,
tervals warning the motorist against Al Mansfield and Sidney Thompson;
the icy pav< nn nt. Heeding the warn­ property, Fred Baker and 8. 8. Wil­
ing we ahwid down and had no liams; grounds, 0. T. Dewey and Or-
rie Kreps. The' clnb will start with
trouble
Mount Sbh'tn never looked as beau- two courts. Tice second meeting was
tlful as today.' It Is the first time We held January 10. Hood River tennis
lieve seen 1»«.
fop
,
. entirely covered fans take notice.
This community was shocked to
with snow, (here usually being many
bare rocky (Tags sticking through the learn of the death of Mrs T. H.
white tops of Ms twin peaks. It Is Kelly, a former resident here, which
visible for a gr< nt distance, both occurred Monday of last week at Sa-
north and south, and whi n 50 miles lem. Interment was held at Salem
nway looks to be not over 10. The Wednesday.
sun disappeared lx Lind the western
The new 'officers of Evan. Childs
range about 5 rfcleik and for 20 min­ post. American Legion, are: Com­
utes later, the top of the great white mander, John Childs; vice command­
mound turned to rid. the olor gradu­ er Sidney Thompson. The post will
ally moving to. the tip until it was make extensive Improvements on Le­
but a small red cap. then the lonely gion hall and grounds this year.
sentinel turned to gray and darkness
The dock road was blocked for sev­
settled over the landscape as we grad­ eral hours Tuesday by a heavy tree.
ually dropped down through the town which fell during a wind storm.
of Sisson, at its base, cr Shasta, as
the place is now called.
Entry Ca. Sails Wholesale
The chill of the grout snow fields
The
Euiry Lumber Co., through Its
was felt even more than at the sum­
mit of the Sisklyons, although the lat­ application of production efficiency has
ter is much higher on the highway. reduced the cost of windows, doors,
At Dunsmuir It was too cold to re­ sash and other housebuilding material
main out doors and after a short to the point- that has* enabled it to
walk along the business street- we sell at wholesale. Ten branch estab­
were glad to seek the warm quarters lishments in eastern and central Ore­
gon are now handling this .form of
of the hotel.
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supplies for the local concern.
Van W. Gladden is spending a part
of this week making the eastern Ore­
Kitchen l ighting Sales Meeting
La*t Friday evening In the sales gon territory.
office forces from The Dalles. White
Salmon and Hood River gathered in Growers Bell Pears for Long Period
Coptracts between the Libby, Mc­
the Pacific Power A Light Co.’s office
for a kitchen lighting sales meeting. Neill A Libby Co., and a number of
Sales talks were given by Mr. Manley, local qrcbardista, wherein the grow­
of the Botaford-Conatantine Co. adver­ ers agree to sell their pears until
tising service, and by V. II. Moon, ap­ 1888, have been filed for record with
pliance sales superintendent of the the county clerk. The fruit will be
canned at The Dalles plant of the
P. P. A. L Co. Portland.
It is expected that thia year’s cam­ canning concern. The growers will
paign will greatly exceed last year’s receive 936 per ton for their pears.
successful campaign, as every house­
wife now realises the need of efficient
Old fashioned dance, Rockford hall,
January 23.
lighting In her kitchen.
TRAFFIC BODY RAPS Z
! [THE GOODING BILL
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WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
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LUMBER
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OREGON LUMBER COMPANY
DEE, OREGON
Phone: Odell 406
I
Ghe LAURNELL,
MARKET
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“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.
V. S. INSPECTED MEAT
LAURNELL PURE PORK SAUSAGE
for these frosty mornings.
J
s/
“The Best Quality with the Best Service”
FOR SALE
The leading varieties of Apples,
Pears, Cherries. Peaches, Plums,
Filberts and Walnuts, 1 and 2 year
old trees, suitable for replanting.
Phone or write your orders for
Spring planting.
votât *
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F. A. MASSEE
ANNOUNCEMENT
December 1st we moved to our New Terminal—E. Water,
E. Yamhill and E. Taylor Sts. This building being con- 4
fltructed solely for the handling of Freight via Motor Truck
w, Lgiea} y improve the service and create an efficient
method of transportation.
GREENWOOD TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc
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to
WARREN & GREENWOOD TRUCK UNES
Mood River
The Dalles
ML Hood
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f
Jonathans,
Ortley«, Spitzenburgs,
Jonathans, Urtleyg,
Spitzenburgs, Winter
Winter Bananas and
Delicious. All grades from Extra Fancy to Faced and Filled.
Cooker*, large or small. We sell them for what they are.
QUICK ACTION.’
PROMPT RETURNS.
SHERIDAN FRUIT COMPANY
GET FREE STENCILS AT THIS OFFICE
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