Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
■ i -i -r T -t 9 _______ _______ _ l ’ * o V 4* F -> », I 1 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY J9, 1925, I ANNUAL REUNION LEGION DRUM AND OP OLD FRIENDS BUGLE CORPS FORMS THRIFT IN HEALTH A I Remodeling the Old Hooje In the Spring of the year, when all nature buds forth, and the birds begin the building of their nests, there is that same feeling tn the human family. ■ 9 3 We want a change and It can be done very easily. Create more comfort able quarters In your home by a' little remodeling o f the old home. ’ . Add a Sleeping Porch. Put in a new Dormer to break the bareness of appearance and you will be surprised to find that your neighbors won i know you are living in the same place. g I 8 In remodeling or building, our Archi tectural Service Is free for the asking. Why not profit by what others have de signed and planned? 3 ? • . . Phone 4121 — that’s our self-starter. ’ ä Co. ♦ Dr. FredMtai* D. 8tricker, of the Or- gon State Board of Health, cltee Ben jamin Fraukliu, America'» a;x>etle vf thrift, wbq ia early days of the na tion urged an application ot thrift in health as well as other matters of life. Franklin Mid, Eat and drink such an exact quan tity aa the constitution of thy body allows of, in reference to the eerricM of the mind. They that study much ought not to Mt as much as tbore that work hard, their digestion being not so good. The exact quantity aad quality being found out, is to be kept to constantly. E xcom in all other things whatever, aa well as in meat and drink, ia also to be avoided. Youth, age and sick require a dif ferent quantity. The measure of food ought to he (as much as possible may be) exactly proportionable to the quality and con dition of the stomach, because the stomach digests it. That quantity la sufficient, the stomach can perfectly concoct and digest, and it sufficeth the due nourishment of the body. A great er quantity of some things may be eaten than of others some being of lighter digestion than others. The difficulty lies in finding out an exact measure; for lust knows not where necessity ends. Wouldst thou enjoy a long life, a healthy' body and a vigorous mind and be acquainted also with the won derful works of God, labor In first place to bring thy appetite to reason. LUMBER BILL. Manager. 'W " . ....... ............... TUMA-LUM LUMBER CO. 14 fr ...... Income Tax Nates 3 ! * TUM-ALUM LUMBER CO. ■ W Quality Food Prod ucts • At the top among Oregon’s Finest*Markets, we are here to serve the mid-Columbia people the best in Meats and Market Food Products. A telephone call will always find us ready to render a courteous service. inconws allows ths following exemp tions: Single person, or married per son not living with husband or wife, $1,000; head of a family, or married person living with husband or wife. $2,500; for each dependent under the age of 18, or incapable of self-aupport, $4oo. Head of a family under the law ia defined aa “a person who sup ports in one household one ob more relatives by blood, marriage, or adop- tion.” It will always be a pleasure to show you over OUR NEW OAK STREET MARKET 8^22» HOOD RIVER MARKET All federal officera and employes, V|[£etber elected or appointed, are re quired to pay a federal Income tax on their Mlaries. However, Mlaries paid officera and employee of the state or any political subdivision thereof, such aa a city, town, county, or achool diatrict. are exempt from taxation under the federal Income tax law. ________ A, F. DAVENPORT, Prop. * I WINTER IS HERE I In computing hla federal Income tax, the farmer may deduct all amounts paid in producing, harvest ing, and marketing of crops, including labor, cost of seed and fertiliser ueed, cost of minor repairs to farm build ings (other than the dwelling), coat of repairs to fences and machinery and the cost of small tools used up in the course of the year, such as pitchforks, handrakes, hoes, axes, etc. — But that makes no difference down at our shop, where we can care for your automobile repair needs. It your Truck, engaged in getting in the last of the apples, needs fixing, just bring it around. We can send a service car if you have had a breakdown. » t Our Shop is equipped to manufacture and repair. HOWELL BROS., Fourth Street. Tel. 2551 ....... "■ The federal income tax law re quires that every person who had a gross income of $5,000, or more, for 1924, must file a return, regardleas of whether or not that sum yielded him a cent of profit. To illustrate: A re ceived from his buaineM and other sources $5,000 during the year 1924, but his deductible expenses for the year aggregated $4,500. ills net in come being leM than $1,000, A would not have to pay an income tax. How ever, he is required under the law to file an income tax return if hla groM Income waa $5,000, or more, regard less of whether or not be realises any profit. These returns must be filed In the office of Clyde G. Huntley, col lector of Internal revenue, not later than March 15. The federal Income tax law on 1924 1 Need Hay? . % START YOUR OFFICE RIGHT -‘- a LET US SHOW YOU THE BOOK & ART STORE DETHMAN & DONNERBERG J. C. DEVIN & SON * MT. HOOD, r ORE. 4» Tsl. Parkdale 26X2 * I V’ v’3* >/ WINTER in Sunswept California Enjoy this wipter the warmth and the healthful outdoor recreation of the Cali fornia playgrounds. _ « it *77 7C * *7ear touri*e excurrion fare to Los Angele«; return limit , 9 month«. • Travel in secure, cozy com fare via tkerrwyv Portable, convenient train« of the WK—— route. » t You’ll like Southern Pacific dining car service-- highest quality food deli cfoutly prepared sad served r* • ruu stopover privileges m resma. A Southern Pacific J. M. HCOTT, A. P. T. M., PORTLAND, OBKUON J18-« Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDEB80N, Bole Proprietor ., Licensed Embalmer and Fonerai Director «U OAK STBUT 3* Protect your property from the ruin of tun and weather SUN-PROOF PAINT f 1 RADIO SPECIAL $88.50 READ’S RADIO SHOP J I have just received a beautiful line of LADIES’ LEATHER PURSES and VANITY CASES. These goods have be en selling at high prices in Port land and Seattle. I am of fering them at reasonable prices to you. WM. WEBER Ma. UM Dated January 8, 1925. J8f5 Wrn. BL Edick, Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon. >■■■? oouditioos eannot affect Sus-Proof Paint. It is e l ss ti s it stretches end contracts enough to keep moistere oet no matter how cold or how hot the weather asay ha. A noa-porous coat is formed over the whole houee—o eoM that M perfect protection against deterioration. Locks Mea Pay Liquor Fines h • KE IS HOOD RIVER FRUIT CO. HOOD RIVER, ORE. M M tnt» hr • ntr tf "Wh* h 9» •f* '• fhn £/«» C.M •» H7S, liUnàf, ¡TU. '.•y/ 5*^ ’••• ’•'TTUBURBH PUAT* < ■ 4 New Winter • ■ ■ 1 I h . ■ ■ ' :-ï : ter^smoother acceleration in traffic, nor better mileage. The new winter Red Qwimb a“buy2 snappy winder sturthf and/xwerinheaph^measutt CTANiuiipr yntjXMOAirr . best buy irilown > X, L f I ! [ h ‘ h 8 * \ ■ / o / •4 tl 'I ' Demonstration is better than explan ation. Shell is the Quick starting gasoline C 1 & is > >■ E I IHBLt COMPANY 4»? QuiduftartingQuagfy originated by SHELL maintained by SHELL sold everywhere by SHELL 1 4 M/*’ ■ - F I ■'•Sí Look over your house. Remember th st it is cheeper to naiat then repair. Sun-Proof will protect your ------ It too Pittsburgh Proof Product. The steamer Madeline, here to call for a cargo of equipment of the Oil pin Construction Co. Friday, was the flrat steamer to pass under the new interstate Columbia river bridge. The boat carried steel piling and other equipment to the site of the new Sellwood Willamette bridge, which Will be ■ffi built by the Gilpin company, A portion of the equipment used on the local bridge was forwarded by to Tacoma, where the bridge con- tractors were awarded construction of a bridge. »_______________ Whereas, In a certain suit then therein pending in the Circuit Court of Hood River County, Oregon, where in Paul Aubert was plaintiff and W. L. Hanna, Myrtle Hanna, et al, were defendanta, an Execution and Order of Bate was Issued thereon on Janu ary 6; 1925, upon a certain Judgment and Decree foreclosing the same en tered In aald suit on December 80, 1924, said Judgment and Decree be ing in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendanta W. L. Hanna and Myrtle'Hanna, for the sum of Iill23.15, with Interest thereon since March 29, 1923, at 8% per annum, and for the sum of $243X19, with in terest thereon since October 17, 1924, at the rate of 8% per annum, aad the further sum of $128.00, attorney’s fees, and a further sum of $22.90, costa and disbursements, and the costs and disbursement« to ba in curred upon Mid writ of execution, which Mid Execution and Order of Bale Is to me directed and commands all tbs real property hereinafter de scribed to - be sold to satisfy Mid judgment, costs and. expenses. Notice Is hereby given that la com pliance with the Mid execution and order of Mie, I will, on Friday, Feb ruary fi, 1925, at the hour of 10 o’clock of the forenoon on that day, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell st public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in band, for the purpose of satisfying Mid judgment and accruing coata and expenaes, the following described real property situated in Hood River County, Oregon, to-wjt: Lot 4 tn Section 22, Township 1 North, Range 10 East of the Willam ette Meridian. • i ■ Paint in time—paint now—and paint Notice of Sheriff's Sale I » Last week a stranger approached 8. J. Moore and expreaned a deaire for a loan, When asked to what amount he stated that he thought $1.50 would be sufficient to. tide him over. The visitor, explained that he was en route by automobile with bis family from Sacramento, CallL, to The Dalles, where he had had house hold goods shipped. His funds were depleted and be was nnable to pro- ■ceed further. Mr. Moore explained that his bsnb could not make a loan as requested but personally staked the man to the $1.50. He then thought it best to check up on the visitor. He found that he bad told a truthful story as to the journey by automobile. At a Oiling station was a ■ dilapidated fliver with nine children and adults piled aboard. The car bore a 1924 New York license plate. Mr. Moore aald that the entire family aeemed badly in need of new clothing and the application of soap and water. “I felt,” he said, “that my $1.50 waa well spent in sending the party on the way into another county." r di Justice of the Peace Blagg Saturday lined William aiql Edward Iveraon, Cascade Locks brothers, 21 and 24 re- apecttvely, each $100 when they plead ed guilty to a charge of liquor posses sion. The men were taken by Sheriff and deputies at their rooms at Cas cade Locks last Thursday night with a quantity of bottled moonshine. NOTICE is hereby given that the State Land Board of the Blate of Oreg«« will receive sealed tods at its office in the Capital Building at Sa lem, Oregon, up to 11:00 o’clock A. M., February IT, 1925, for lease of the following described shore lands In Hood River, County, Oregon. Beginning at the south quarter cor ner of Sec. 82, T. 8 N. R. 8 E. of W. M., thence North 1855.0 feet on quar ter sec. line to low water, 8. T8 d< Kg 31 mln. W. 1044.9 feet along low ter sec. line to low water, 8. T8 deg. water line, 8. 77 deg. 55 mln. W. 1062.0 feet along low water line, 8. 40 deg. 22 mln. W. 1823.8 feet along low water line to 1-10 sec. 11ns, South 2010.0 feet along 1-10 sec. line to meander line, N. 50 deg. 45 mln. E. 1704.5 feet along meander line to fractional corner, N. 16 deg- 00 mln. R. 1176.1 feet along meander line to M. On N. 63 deg. 15 miu. E. 1805.1 feet along meander line to point of beginning being 170.1 acres shore lands north of NW% sec. 5 and north of SE^ NE% sec. 6, T. 2 ------ N. R. 8 E. W. M. ALSO Beginning at point which Is south quarter corner sec. 82, T. 3 N. " ~ B. 8 " E. W. M., thence N. 68 deg. 15 min. E. 1320.0 feet along meander line to M.0n N. 67 deg. 30 mln E. 1581.7 feet along meander line to M. C. between secs. 32 A 33 N. 60 deg. 30 ruin. E. 1439.4 feet along meander line to 1-16 sec. line, North* 400.0 feet along 1-16 sec. line to low water, N. 89 deg. 81 min. W. 1320.1 feet along low water line, B. 75 deg. 03 min. W. 1512.6 feet along low water line, 8. 69 deg. 34 mln. W. 1200.7 feet along low water line to quarter section line to point of beginning being 92.3 acres ■ shore land north of the Elbert Ftelrley land claim in sections 32 A 33 T. 8 N. R. 8 E. If the lands are to be used for fish ing purpoeM blds will be received on royalty basis, the bidder* being .re quired to specify in their bids not only the amount they are willing to pay the State per pound on all fish caught or landed on or abutting upon Mid land* but also the minimum amount of such royalty or yearly rental. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all blds. - All blds should be addressed to G. G. BROWN, CLERK STATE LAND BOARD, SALEM, OREGON, and must be accompanied by certified checks for the amount bid as minimum an nual rental, and should be marked, “Application and bid to lease river front land in Hood River county." Done at Salem, Oregon, this 6th day of December, 1924. G. G. BBOWN, dllfl2 Clerk State Land Board. H * We pay um )> for your old furniture er make a liberal allowance on new good«. Call Hackett Mil, Kelly Bros. Co. Fur niture Exchange. mJ7tf. { D VISITING MOTORIST ASKS $1.50 LOAN At a meeting Friday night Hood River Post, American Legion, organ ised a drum and bugle corps. An ex ecutive council, composed of A. C. Lofts, Jr., Verne Horne and Ted Ba ker, was elected. Director Btarr, of the Portland Elka’ drum and bugle corps, will come here weekly to In struct the new Legion unit. Orders for 10 instruments have l>een placed and the organlMtloh will begin . Im mediate practice. The Hood River buglem and drummers will wear a navy Blue uniform. The corps, it ia anticipated, will be in tiptop condition in time for the Prineville state convention of the Le gion next Huuiuivr. The members will also, it Is expected, participate in the Portland Bose festival. V 1 1 FIRST STEAMER GOES UNDER NEV BRIDGE Full Line.of Supplies « Tha following clipped from the “Those Who Come and Go** Coldmn of the Oregonian test Saturday tells of a reunion of O. B. Nye and old friends of former railroad day»: Punctuality is almost an obsession with W. A. Merklee, of Chicago, for SO years a locomotive engineer. He retired five yMrs ago, and since then at the Mme day and hour every win ter he starts west O. B. Nye, a fruitman of Hood River, meets No. IT at that place each January 22, for he knows that Mr. Merklee is on the train. The following morning they come to Portland and register at the Multnomah hotel. Nye 20 years ago was a brakeman on Merklee'« train. M. M. Clancy, oldest conductor in point of service running between Port land and Beattie, completes the trio, and he. too, ia punctual at the annual appointment They discussed yester day the increasing number of croMing accidents. “Thirteen men have died under my engine,” Mr. Merklee said, “and if they were my own relatives I could not have prevented it. Fifty per cent of automobile drivers are incompetent to drive machines. Many taunt you with a wave of the hand if they beat the train by a few inches; they haunt you if they do not miss it. Four brakemen under me have had to quit after fatal accidents, for their nerves were shaken. Few engineers are ever the same again. Few people were killed in the bone and buggy daya, because horses hsve sense. They don’t try to beat the trains. Some think ex amination of drivers would help. I don't. Perfons who could pam most rigid examinations in driving might lose their beada in a ticklish situa tion. Accidents will decrease when driven keep in mind the fact that trains don’t turn out of their way.” O. B. Nye, heretofore mentioned, came to Oregon 20 years ago on a railroad pan and ia still here. He flnt taught school in Baker, then went into the hardware - buslneM, later into the apple business. “We can tell already that we will have a big crop at Hood Biver next season, barring calamities," he Mid. “Trees are filled with fruit buda. Hood Biver last year established its position in the apple world when it Jed the world ia tonnage per acre, and aa a result new sales organiza tions have made their appearance. Freight-on-board Mica were last sea son better than for many years, and distribution was much wider. We have nothing left now in the pear line and only a few apples—tha better grades of Newtown«.” ; -• ■