HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925
Workmen Tuesday, tear big away
Visitor« (A Portland will And at the
museum or ths Oregou Historical So­ partitions in the basement of the city
ciety, Room 0 of the Public Auditor­ bail, completed iu 1920, found the
The taxpayers must be eternally ium. many interesting relies of pio­ structure menaced by dry rot fungus,
neer days. Chlldreu should be taken which had completely ruined girders
vigilant.
The legislature must be there to see the exhibits, for they and were attacking heavy beams sup­
watched.
legislators must watch are of important historical signifi­ porting the main floor. The structure,
it was stated, might have collapsed
themselves. It M proposed by two cance.
Among other exhibits In the mu­ with serious consequences had not tty>
bills, now on the table at Salem, to
fungus been discovered attacking door
eliminate the office of county judge seum visitors will be especially Inter­ framing. Beams four by six inches
ested in seeing the writing desk of
and to saddle the circuit court with Mrs. Margaret W’hltman. This was had rotted through and could be re­
juvenile and probate work. We find brought acre«« the plains in 1836 by moved in chunks with bare bands.
ourselves in hearty accord with The Mrs. Whitman, the Hint white woman Ed Kreig, an expert on timber decays,
to come overland into the Oregou is endeavoring to estimate the dam­
Dalle« Chronicle, which «ays:
age caused by the rot.
country.
The exact motive l«*hind the move­
Tlie fungus, It was declared, started
The ship chest and mirror of Capt.
ment 1« hard to fathom. Rost cer­ Robert Gray, discoverer of the Co­ becajuse of Improperly ventilating un­
tainly there Is no need for it, nor lumbia river, are also on exhibit. Cap­ seasoned timbers wlien the structure
even Indication of a popular demand tain Gray sailed into the “Oregon, or was erected.
that it be brought about.
River of the West,” Friday, May 11,
Just as an example, take the situa­ 1792. anchoring a short distance from
Vinegar Company to Make Certo
tion in Wasco and Hood River coun­ what is now known as Chinook Point,
ties. Supposing that the bills should opposite Astoria. May 19 he named j While a decree was recently issued
peas and be made into a law, what the river after his vessel, calling it' I by the United t Ha tex district court in
Portland in favor of the Douglas
then would happen? Judge Adkisson Columbia's river.
corporation of Rochester, N.
would be made a county commission­
The first printing press, brought Pectin
er, and so would the county judge of to Portland from Massachusetts via Y., restraining the Hood River Apple
Hood River county. Judge Fred W. Cape Horn In 1868. may tie »een here. I Vinegar Co. from the manufacture of
Wilson, who presides over the circuit This was sent to Kt. Rev. Thomas j a jelly making product, which wax
court of the two counties, would then Fielding Hcott. D? D„ the first mis­ l«‘lng marketed as “Pectin,** the local
be forced to assume the juvenile and sionary bishop in Oregon, ot the concern has entered a contract with
probate court work formerly done by Protestant Eidseopal church, and was the eastern corporation and will Leghi
the county judge« of two counties. In the gift of the Sunday school children the manufacture of “Certo," the trade
addition to the heavy schedule he is of that church in Massachusetts and name of the nationally advertised
product lielng marketed by the Doug-
already carrying.
Rhode Island. The type sent with the
It would be an impossibility for press was used In printing the first las-Peetln corporation. The vinegar
Judge Wilson to assume all of this “Oregon Churchman” in October, 1861. com'era, too, was licensed to dispose
work and do justice to It. Were such The press was sold to N. A. English of all the product it had already
a law passed it would simply mean 4 Co., and was used in printing the 'made and had on the market. The
that the extremely Important investi­ Portland Dally News in the spring of Rochester concern started suit last
April, alleging ¡latent* infringements.
gations that attend juvenile and pro­ 1869.
J
The iiectin product is secured from
bate court work as now handled
the pulp of apples after cider has
would have to go by the board.
Rise and shape of baktilng eggs been pressed from it. It was former­
Judge Wilson would not have the are characteristics the Oregon poul­
time to investigate juvenile delin­ tryman cannot afford to ignore, says ly a waste. The local vinegar com­
quencies or check up on final account­ the Oregon sxiierliuent station. Tex­ pany next week will start Its plant
ings of estates, in addition to pre­ ture of shell, aliaiie, color and site of to turning out product for the eastern
corporation.
siding over court in all of the crim­ egg may
trausmltted through the
inal and civil cases of two counties. offspring.
What would eventually happen
Grand Jury Next Week
would be that another circuit judge­
-
The
grand
jury will be called to­
ship would have to lie created, and
CMeka need, direct sunlight. Sun
that would mean further taxation.
light filtered through common gla«a gether next Thursday, when Judge
does not provide the necessary ele­ Wilson will be here from The Dalles.
District Attorney Baker ha« an­
Next Saturday afternoon the elec- ments for prevention of leg weakness. nounced that he will lie glad to have
Getting
the
chicks
out
on
the
ground
tor« of SchOol District No. 8 will vote
as soon a« the weather permits 1« the residents of the city and valley
on the union high school proposition. recommended.
who recently have expressed such
knowledge of immoral Incidents with­
It la hoped that enough interest will
in the environs of the city come be­
be taken to get a representative ex­
Fordson Demonstration Monday
fore the grand jury and tell all they
pression of opinion. Ro far aa we
With experts from the Portland as­ know.
can learn sentiment is generally favor­ sembling plant present, an Interesting
Talk with Young.
able to the plan. We would urge that Fordaon demonstration la scheduled
for
the
Bartol
Motor
company
plant
the proposed junior college suggestion
Monday. A Fordson tractor will be
be given careful consideration, and dismantled, and then the experts will
that the proposed new building be so give lectures and answer questions of
planned and constructed as to provide thoee present. As the Fordson is in
for a meeting place for boys. We general use here, It is anticipated that
the demonstration will be well at­
have heard talk of an auditorium, an tended.
armory for Company O and recrea­
The Bartol Co. 1« creating conalder-
The entire equipment of Ore­
tional facilities for old and young. abie interest with the offer of a free
gon
’s largest apple orchard will
As a matter of economy why not in­ ¡1100 used car to go to the patron buy­
ing the largest amount of supplies for be sold at bargain prices.
clude it in the school program and the month of February. As the con­
erect a building that will be used test continue« many are visiting the
Includes wagons, tractors,
Ford plant, buying in advance their
constantly by all the community?
plows, drills, cultivators, har­
spring supplie« or having repair work
done on cars and tractors.
ness, sprayers, graders, tools
-------------
The Hood River Creamery, just as
the valley'« methods of apple growing
have set the jiace, la today taken ax
a model by other almllar organiza­
tions in other parts of the state.
Dairymen of otlier parta of Oregon
have visited the city lately to inspect
Lunch Club Hears of Booster«
the model plant and to study the
Tuesday the chief incident of the
methods employed by the mirnagr lunch chib meeting was The report of
Heeretary Baker, of the Chamtier of
ment of the creamery.
Commerce, on plana for
booster
marching organisation.
The importance played by the hanks
Italic Butler, scheduled to pre«ent
In daily business Is not realized until Dorsey B. Hmltli, presented a tele­
a bank holiday falls on a day when gram from Mr. Smith, who had l>een
other buslnesa remains open. The clos­ detained In Portland by business. New
mcmls>rn announced were J. V. Home.
ing of the banka last Thursday closed A. C. Button and John F. McLean.
things down perceptibly.
Another Visitors were E. T. Hunter, Victor T.
bank holiday will occur next Monday, FoUenlue and E. Rase, Vaivoline oil
man.
Washington’« birthday.
The city council has announced that
It will attend strictly to the budget
this year. President Coolidge has set
an example that is being applied all
the way down the line even to mu­
nicipal affairs.
For Ladies- and Men—Including the newest
•re and novelties.
prepared to take care of your every
We
want
Coats of tan and brown« tweed mix­
tures, straijrhtline models with tailored
collar, cuffed sleeves and tailored pockets.
Dressy street models of novelty wool mix­
tures in pleasing new colors, loose effect
with convertible collar and set-in sleeves.
Some are trimmed with braid and fancy
stitching. In all a wonderful array of the
Season’s newest styles.
i__
Baker Praises Levens
Districts Attorney Baker yesterday
forwarded to Governor Pierce a letter
congratulating ’ him on the appoint­
ment of William 8. Levens, former
prosecuting attorney of Baker county,
«« state prohibition director.
“Mr. Levena 1« a man who will
have the respect of all the district
attorneys of the state,” wrote Mr.
Baker. "He will work in cooperating
with the state's prosecutors and «her-
iffs in bringing about law enforce­
ment. He will not be dictated to. If
I am any judge, of character, by Dr.
Herwlg of the Antl-Naloon I>*aguc.
Mr. I^veux will give new dignity and
force to Oregon prohibition enforce­
ment.”
!
of all kinds and boarding house
equipment
DESIGNER
PATTERN
AND BELROBE
For Rent—Pleasant room, with board. Tel.
8141.
tl»
For Bent Deo. 1—House at 718 Cascade ave­
nue. Pbone W. B. MoGulre. 54M.
n»lf
For Kent—A strictly modern and very con­
venient housekeeping suite. Tel. MH. f5lt
WANTED
For Kent— Furnished small house al 514
Wanted—To buy horse, weight 1460, not over
Hbermap ava. A partmsnta cloee In, 516 State
seven. G. U. Wollam. Alameda Way.
126
street. Pbone MSI.
AM
For Bale— Baird timothy bay. C. T. Roberta,
pbone 4533
fWtf
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted—A double cat of heavy work har­
For Kent—Four room ftirnl bed flat, with
private betb and garage, 823 50. PboneM51 or ness. mower, orchard truck and a 3-lncb wag­
on.
Write Herman Pregge, and slate price In
call 1305 Taylor Hl.
IM
first letter.
fl»
For Kant—A elx-room boose al 7W Cascade
Wanted—Men to cut wood by cord and rick.
ave. Tel. 3678, B. N. Yoon«.
t&U
Men to prune orchard. Philip H. Carroll, tel.
11«
For Rent—Housekeeping rooms; center ol 5518.
town. Phone 8781.
' JIStf
Wanted Position managing orchard place
For Kent—A small sleeping room, clean and Prefer location In city school district, C. Ox­
comfortable, II per week. rtl. 1411, 514 Miele ford. Hood River, Bt. 7.
fl»
atreet.
J16tf
Wauled—To let contrrot for clearing land.
For Rent—13 acres bearing orchard at be*- Can furnlsn pulling machine. C. E. Coppie.
ter terms than If you owned It. Mrs. C. W. pbone 4782.
f Ulf
Wanted—A single work harness.
Pbone
For Rent—»-room llabt housekeeping apart, 6455.
fUlf
ment wllb garage ot »14 Eugene street. Phone
Wanted — Experienced orchard man with
1014.
Jlbtf
sums knowledge of tractor and spraysr to op­
► or Kent—Jr room bouse, MJ «berman ara erate W acres bearing pear and apple orchard
nue, one block west ot court bone«. Garage. In tne White Salmon valley. Address. Mr.
Call gt Glacier office or 417 Bbermaa.
0
Moors. «14 Heary bld«.. Portland, Ore.
fl«
For Rent—Apartment, at 12» Cascade eve.
Wanted—A small tract one to Ove acres, near
Pbone MM3.
dlStf
town. Geo T. Prather.
11«
For Kbnl—Comfortable front sleeping room,
Wanted-Work making apple boxes by an
wllb all conveniences. Tel. 1743 or MIS. ntTtf experienced man. Tel. M72.
JAH I
For Rent a- Two and throe reconditioned
housekeeping rooms. Tel. 3544. Mrs H. J.
Frederick.
nlStf
Wanted—A good, gentle, aln-Ha, work horse
about 18UI pnnnde. Hherman J. Frank, ptione
5MS. Avalon Farm
tstf
FOR RENT
Economy without sacrifice
that’s what the 20th Century
means to you
ing Second street in the
Eliot building.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
FOR SALE
Family Savings Saturday and Monday
February 21 st and 23rd
West Hide orchard place, lias pur-
cliRMed from T. K. Inuakal. Jaimnese
on ba rd 1st. a 30-acre place in the Oak
Grove district, paying 812.000 for the
tract. Twenty acres are In full bear­
ing orchard and, the balance lias been
Bef T<> young trees? Mr. Boyce will
move to the property at once.
'rhe- deal was made through C. N.
Ravlln.
With city and county proceeding
Card of Thank«
along lines of unanimity in their
I wish to express my sincere thank«
views, the lietterniont of the bridge
to my neighbors and friend« for their
road should soon 1« brought to ma­ aid and sympathy during iny recent
terialization.
bereavement attendant on the death
and burial of my beloved huslmnd.
Especially do I wish to thank those
Tears do not make n man old. We who brought floral offering«. Their
point to Mr. Blythe, who the other ministration« will remain in sttcretil
Mr«. Andrew J. Turpin.
day celebrated his «3rd birthday, as memory.
the truth of this assertion. Tie re­
mains young In spirit and in optimism. HAN HARROWING EXPERIENCE
But Rancher*« Troubles End When He
Gets John Deere Disc
Even editors, it 1« said, are working
cross word pussies. Now we'll be
Now Hint tractors are isdng used
privileged tq ponder over new and for orchard cultivation, the use of
peculiar words in their admonitory tractor disc harrow« Is practically
universal, uccording to Bennett Broth­
and congratulatory columns.
ers. They say that a numlier of discs
have l>een used, but tliat not all have
Now. Mr. Almten, hurry and get l>een found adapted to orchard work,
some of those “Redskin" trees started. which requires a disc that is flexible,
easily controlled and one which will
The national advertising your new is'netrate a cover crop.
apple has received has already cre­
“Rancher« who have experimented
with various make« are now rwnm-
ated a demand for It
mending the John Deere tractor disc
harrow.” snid R. B. Bennett, "and we
Keep alive an interest in The hos­ wish to invite all who are going to
pital. No inxlltiinon Is more greatly get tractor harrows this spring to call
needed. It should take a precedence and see this harrow before buying.’’
In community activities.
Auxiliary Danae Saturday Evmlng
The Activities committee of the
America^ Ix*glon Auxiliary will give
a dance at the Pine Orove Grange
hall next Saturday evening. The pro­
ceeds will I h » appropriateti for I«*gion
Soon the merry mountaineer« will activities. It Is anticipated that the
dance will draw a record attendane«
be marching.
from the city.
New Spring Hosiery
New Silk Dresses
STEWARTS BLUEING
&tle_______
1Í
EXTRA SPECIAL
COMB HONEY
20TH CENTURY BROOMS
DROMEDARY COCOANUT
1 lb. package
GA
2 for..-*.--------------- ----
For Hale— Cheap, IO.weeka-old mala pupp*.
Mother purebred Airedale, pbone 6»83. fluir
Five Sew, Medium Weight
Finest Quality
98c
MAZOLA OIL
Quarts
j r*
each_______________ 4a)C
ADIRONDACK CANE AND
MAPLE SYRUP
Full Pint_____________ 83/
Full Quart____________ 65/
Full Half Gallon______ 09/
MACARONI
Fresh Curve Cut
4 pounds___________
Z3C
Full White
«F
Sections, each______ ZdC
MISSION PIMENTOS
20TH CENTURY COFFEE
Halves
Of*
2 for_______________ ¿30
Appeals to the taste—roast­
ed the day before you
buy it
Pound —48/
<1 jo
3 pounds.... .......... «pl.4Z
CHEESE
Full Cream
ff
2 pounds___________ 3DC
FRUIT SPECIALS
WALNUTS
BANANAS
OQ a
3 pounds for....
Groner’sF’cyBudded JA
Franquettes, lb._____ 4UC
LARGE FLORIDA SEALD
SWEET GRAPEFRUIT
64 size
o j
8 for------------- T-----Z4C
NETTED GEM POTATOES*
Pe°rLk_....$l,85
GHIRARDI’S
GROUND CHOCOLATE
1 pound — 82/
3 pounds___________ OIC