The Hood River glacier., March 05, 1925, Image 5

I
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PAINT
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925
HOOD RIVER FOLK
ST
GREETED IN HAWAII^
the seashore. Here also is located
the recreation eamp for tbe soldiers.
Once a year tbe soldiers are allowed
tea days at thia camp, and each week
AND
WALL PAPER
(By A. D. Moe)
Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1928.
We were down to see tbe Los An­
Hilo, February 11. 1925.
geles
come tn. and
was “ one
biTt^Zr'd»,
’'^.^ it 1»*"
°<,e of
Oi the
‘“I We *rrlVe<1 **«* a‘ T °'cUX-k lhta
steamer days that
are a common
twin
rmti^a^ln?
hh
T I nwjminiF
(t° 3 ta «« J? tbe inta/Und
We started tor tbe volcano immedi­
ately after going ashore this morning.
The SO miles of read is paved over
half way and the balance a fairly
good macadam.
The road passes
through large sugar cane plantations
near tbe city, then finally through
great fern tree forests, where the
ferns rise to a height of 10 to 20 feet,
some of them from old trunks^ much
like a palm, of a foot in diameter.
They are indeed a novel sight, one of
the peculiar forest growths of this
fairyland.
Also many strange and
beautiful flowers were to lie seen on
trees, shrubs and vines along tbe
road.
Freschlaa, roses and nastur­
tiums grow la ylid profusion on the
uplands.
Frequently a seedling ba­
nana is pushing Its way up through
a tropical Jungle, and farther up the
mountain wild cranberries dot the
landscape with their scarlet berries,
and have oftimee saved the lives of
tourists who have been lost in tbe
dense forest Jungles until found days
later by searching parties.
Ta.«, r-.
...
Friday morning.
Although
the boat had an un|
[■pleasant roll, we
fared much better t than
___ ____
coming out.
The route follows ths coast
___ of
—
oaat lina
Hawaii about half way around ths
island, a couple of miles from shore,
so that we had a tine view of the
sugar plantations until dark, viewing
from the sea the route we traveled in
the car. Although ddudy at times,
with a shower or two, the coast line
was a very interesting sight.
Tbe
canefieids from the distance looked
like vast green pastures or grain
fields, and the sun would break
through the clouds occasionally and
light up the landscape. While ths
mountains towered in the distance,
the top» hid in the clouds. The rug­
ged coast line, with precipitous cliffs
aometlpies 1,000 feet high. Indented
frequently with small coves or large
ravines that extended back in the
hills, with tbe breakers at tbe foot
dashing high up the sides, made a
picture and not even the boat's roll
could lessen its charm.
Hawaii has no coral reefs or coral
sand beacltee, so that surf bathing
Is not as popular in Hilo as in Hono­
lulu, although we were told that it
was very good on some parts of the
west coast. The rugged mountains
in the Interior contain rngpy wild
goats, sheep and turkeys, started from
estrays from domestic flocks, and
these afford good sport for hunters.
11!W » ‘ r. , **. n°‘ -
unU' “*ts. The regular boat oa this run
a conimittL hia
t“- *“ 1,1 dry d<M:k" "° w took lhe ama11
uul^ oil. .
. I’oarded,th,‘
I er boat on this run and left Honolulu
i. ’ “ " V*
Baach at 2 P- «“• Ther* *« *>“*« *dTBn
wX^
p
r°r
“nd tage. as we saw the Islands of Molo-
wui,
< E h
P«***“1«1 kal and Lanai by daylight, running
with a leis, a rope of yellow paper to about three miles from Molokai for a
ang around the^ neck, and many alao coqnto of hours, landing at the port
show yo« I
. w5l’aths ot ««were.
Borne of of Maul (Lahaina) at 8 p. m. The
new 1925 ,i I.,ucay
'"“1 "o u»«ny around boat dropped anchor a short distance
i wall pa- L| r nv<k8 that they looked like a from the wharf and paaaengers and
-------------- 1 big bouquet.
We did not see the mall were taken ashore in launches.
~wb^XXtaÖHtU P“rty
J as they came down tbe The full moon came up over the high
York,
Chicago, Bo.ton,
J**
-
-,J»
la“* to »he bifl crow«L but mountain Just back of the city, which
Los Angolas and from I, d ,hein afterwards at the Young rises to a height of over 10.060 feet,
coast to coast.
note!. The excursion party has its and on the top of which is an extinct
program all laid out and the eight crater large enough to hold the whole
mesa papers are big. days they sp<ud hero and at Hawaii city of Portland.
ger values than you can will be taken up with sightseeing and
The trip over here from Honolulu
gat anywhere else and entertainment.
crosses the channela between the dif­
riXB"a^d
>i*"!
Mr- ",,d MiR ° «. Hill are de ferent inland« and we atruck some
Hilo, February 12, 1925.
satisfactory wear
* lighted with Honolulu and agree With pretty heavy swells in tbe cross seas,
We made up a . party
B■I. Including Mr.
«-»•»ciory
wear.
| nu l)ult lf lu tli »>„,., k — which gave an unpleasant roll to the
| us that it is tlie finest place they have
and Mrs. R. E. Mayhew and daugh­
little
‘
boat
and
sent
a
good
many
to
Expert decorating done
don ever **“•
ter, Miss Marie, of Topeka, Kansas,
neatly and carefully.
“I am sorry that we did not plan their staterooms. I did not want to and spent the forenoon on a trip
miss
auythlng,
so
stayed
out
on
deck
to stuy longer." said Mr. Hill. “Hon­
along the scenic coast line of Hawaii
olulu I h uh far ahead of southern and visited with those who kept through the .sugar dane plantations,
their
__
__
.
sea
legs;
although
a
lump
per-
FINS, HR8 AND FEATHER8
California an a place for a winter
slated in coming up in my throat. and we enjoyed it even more than
vacation
"
‘
__
'
~
___
_
as
that
place
is
ahead
of
Gross Bldg , Tel. 2404
the trip to the volcano. We were
Oregon. I would like tq live here.
lien ” ■Finally a school of flying fish shot fortunate that it did not rain, and
out from tbe side of the boat, and I
Tliose who maintain that a cougar
Mr. Hill has bis visit
InaYred
by
--------- ,r-----------r a
even the sun came out through the cries might have found backers among
cold that has settled in his head and went to the rail and fed them.
clouds occasionally.
It rains nearly
Molokai
has
no
high
mountains,
the residents of the East Side Just
I threatens a ____
nasal _________
affection, , _
so _____
that
and the south shore line presented every night in Hilo, and not many
he was obliged to consult a physi­ rolling, low hills, mostly covered with days escape a shower or two at least, outside the city last Thursday. Mrs.
John H. Kogerg and others reported
cian.
vegetation, with considerable rocky and the showery are not "liquid sun­ that they heard the scream of a big
We also learned that Mrs. Jeannie or partly barren and waste land. A shine,’’ as they call them in Honolulu, cat the night before. Search around
Miller, mother of Mrs. K. W. Sinclair, portion of the northwestern end of but sharp downpours that cannonade a slaughter house revealed tracks of
arrived* Saturday morning on beard the island is aet apart for tbe leper on the tin roofs with a roar like the animal.
the Prenident Adams, having boarded colony, where no one is allowed to artillery. Last year was a dry one
Unbroken forests extends from the
Buy your needs for the
the ship at Loa Angeles for a tour land without permission. The incur­ in Hilo, tbe rainfall for the year city to the Mount Hood national for­
amounting
to
only
10
feet,
while
the
around the world. We Hecured a pass able lepers are sent here for life, but
est along the spur range east of tbe
season and save money.
to visit the boat, then had to take it have every comfort that can be given normal h 12, and a real wet year valley, and hunters who Thursday
will
amount
to
afl
much
as
16
feet.
to the collector of customs to have them. The new cases are treated in
with dogs beat the woods near town
The heavy and frequent rains, how­
it visaed, and had the pleasure of a a detention hospital in Honolulu, and
The larger the lot you
in vain thought the cougar had re­
ever,
are
necesaary
to
the
heavy
ni<* visit with her last evening on wonderful success is being had with
turned to the highlands.
the' boat.
We were surprised and the new treatment
_ ________
______
want, the better the price
of _________
chaulmoogra
oil. growth of the sugar cane, and all
very glad to see someone from home. Cures are being effected, after" which vegetation around Hilo lias a heavier
To end the nuisance of several hun­
we will make you.
A very congenial crowd is with her the patient is on probation and under growth, while lawns and gardens are dred pigeons that inhabit the cor­
always green without any further ir­
and she lias enjoyed the trip so far. observation for a certain period.
nice« of public buildings, city authori­
Gnly one day was spent in Honolulu.
We came into Hilo harbor early, rigation. Borne very beautiful homes ties have asked suburban rural resi­
Their next port of call will be Kobe, I and had a fine view of snow-capped were passed on our drive through the dents who may wish the birds to
then Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila, Mauna Kea, which Is about the city. All houses are built np from erect cotes on their places and at­
etc. But one to two days are spent I beighth of Mt Shasta.
Along the tbe ground, to allow a free -circula­ tract them to the country.
The
in each port. She plans to stop, off 1 shore line were vast plantations of tion of air, and
MT. HOOD, ORE.
pigeons visit within a considerable
bungalows
have
a
space
of
about
six
two weeks at Alexandria and resume sugab cane, also two or three sugar
radius around the city, in the quest
her Journey on the next boat
mills. The railroad runs along the feet under them, uaually enclosed of food, and it is declared that they
Tel. Parkdale 26X2
Yesterday I met H. L. Kelly, H**1 ,or 60 mlleB and 18
on,y with lattice work, and the space util­ would, soon find new habitations, if
brother of Fielding and R. W. Kelly, "»««Mtord guage railroad on the ised for drying clothe« on wash day. the ranchers would place grain about
The road was paved for about 15
I <>f Hood River, who is in charge of I 'H*a,1ds- A trip on the railroad is
Profitable squab farms may
miles out, and after that good mac­ them.
the Fisli and Game Commission, on ,,n®U8U?lly “ken-by visitors.
be developed.
the islands. He had Just returned
The c,ty of ln,° t,,aims 12,000 peo- adam. The road follows the rugged
Unless the pigeons are lured away,
from a ten days’ trip and is busy ”,e and to’the only city of any size coast line and the railroad, often according to city officials, it will be
I have just received a line
crossing tbe tracks or going under a
on
the
Island.
At
the
last
election
getting matters in his department
of the famous
trestle. The highway is as crooked necessary to destroy them.
ready for the legislature, which meets there were 7096 votes cast on tbe
as
the Columbia River highway, but
island,
which
included
2523
women.
here February 18.
The spring run of steelheads and
Of thia vote 748 were whites, 3,000 with sharper hairpin turns where it
Today we planned to take a, rail1-1 Hawaiian, G4G pa.i
S4G goes down into a ravine that breaks salmon trout are luring numerous
i. 840 part Hawaiian, 840
road trip half way around the island Portu
and 718 japanMk,
dty in from the coast, then out sgain to local anglers to Hood river. Sunday
to the eoral marine garden, at Ha el-
pulatl((n ha, about the
the higher levels. Then' was not a the season’s record of salmon trout
u. LWo8
thlB, mornln8 portion, with most of the retail busi- break in the cane fields from the was caught by Herman Bwifford, who
and always carry the best
and with black clouds over the moun- neM1 ln the hand„ of Japaneac and time we left the city until we turned landed five of the handsome game
Hand Bags obtainable; also
tains we concluded to wait for bet- Chlneae. We [(aswH, ,iong one of the back, and all the afternoon until fish.
Arthur Johnsen caught two
ter weather, and have spent the day maln Btreeta thla afternoon and we dark as we left the harbor on the salmon trout- and a beautiful steel­
Ladies’ Under-the-arm Bags
quietly at home. By noon, however aPe Hure from the
of one of the boat, we still saw the unbroken area head. The men caught their flah in
and Vanity Cases.
the sky cleared, yet tbe languor of ghopa lt waa n,n b a Mtlve of
of sngar cane Wxtendlnt.' from tbe tbe Parker bole more than two miles
the soft tropical breese as we sat onLon China
edge of the cliffs on the sea and south of town.
our lanai (porch) was so intoxicating
The vegetation around Hilo Is even reaching back to the foothills two or
The name Horse Heaven, to desig­
and restful that we were content to IQOr(> luxuriant than in Honolulu, three miles.
rest and enjoy it. The Bunday paper -phe annual rainfall is 140 inches, 90
Every two or three mill's we came nate rolling land between the Colum­
was read through, scanned carefully
,.ent of whlch faua at night, due to the plantation settlements, with a bia river and the Yakima valley and
to find a bit of news from the mate- to the fact that the wind usually sugar mill, store, school houses and between Wallula Cap and Bickleton,
land, but very
little did we find. TOIn(.H from the wa by day and from community houses for the workers. an area of 100 by 30 miles, soon will
However, the local events are Issgln- the mountains at night, bringing the Each plantation, as a rule, has its be a misnomer, because the bands of
ning to inierost
us, and the marine raln
We witnessed
wltnPMed several
We
several very own mill and community. There are wild horses that have roved over the
RADIO SPECIAL
news, telling of
the position of the beary showers this afternoon.
Ra­ no small holdings operated by indi­ bills for many years are being slaught­
8hi|Ni going gnd coming, the date of I nanas grow w
to perfection on thia viduals in this section, and practical­ ered daily. By spring the lands will
arrival
and
departure
of
the
mail
ldand
a
*
n
d
"
those
‘
^dlapiayed
Tn
the ly none on the island. Sugar cane be gone and with them will pass an­
Five-tube sets, complete
ls»ats and liners to all points of tbe niarkcts are of a large site. They growing Is in the hands of a» few other phase of the history of the
compsHH, are
read with interest.
_ _ everywhere, without any atten- wealthy corporations of but few range country in that district.
with phones, tested bat­
—------
------- . A I* - \ I L
grow
A Cl ■ <.. e Z.I.l
As
I sit out on the ■■.«kaki
lanai .AM
or on the tion? (.ocoanuta are also very plenti- stockholders holding tbe majority of
Tbe late J. B. Bwltsler ran wild
teries and loud speaker.
lawn under the denae shade of tbelfU|.' The
___ gardens look better here the stock. The numerous creeks kept horses in that district for many
shrubbery, with its flowers of many than In Honolulu, owing to the heavy full by the heavy rainfall furnish years, and his son. William Bwltsler,
kinds, and the soft breeze, flower rainfall, and new plantings are made sufficient water for miles of flumes known to thousands of spectators at
$88.50
laden with perfume, gently swaying from time to time without regard to through the canefields, which are the Pendleton Round-Up as “Wild
tb^tall coconut (it is spelled without season, so that fresh vegetal«^ ar« used to transport the cane to the Bill," <iirrl«l on the business. The
an “a” here) trees, it is hard to hn the market every month in the mills after it is cut and stripped of range formerly dotted with caytues
READ’S RADIO SHOP
realise that it is winter back home, year. Papaya trees with great bunch­ leaves. Portable V troughs are laid will carry an additional
*............ number of
er that 1 am not in a dreamland I eg of melons hanging below the top through a field after the cane is cut, sheep in the future, because t
Mimewbcn*.
Whatever the weather, fringe of leaves, and many large then the stalks sre ent In short horses have to be sold and are being
whether raining or sunshine, there is mango trees are in the yards around pieces and thrown into tbe troughs, slaughtered.
little difference in the temperature. the clty.
frnlt rlpenB about which empty into a main flume and
men __ beaded by
A number of___
. Floyd
It is a restful life, and one feels at | May. Breadfruit trees are also com­ are floated to tbe mill.
It makes King recently purchased 700 head of
peace with the world.
I’ertiaim it mon.
very cheap transportation. We stopped the range horses from Mr. Bwltsler
—
energy of one who
Sugar Is tbe principal product of at one of tbe mills and were taken at 18.50 a head. The animals will lie
bad an abundance of work which I th^
a^'(«"ral^ without‘irri*- through by the chemist, who ex­ killed for their hides and by-products
would require intense effort to acrom gatlon Hlce cujjUre is quite limited. plained the various proc e ss es from and tbe bones will be sent to sugar
I»lisli in a given time, but we have )>n tbe wpat
kona coffee is being the grinding of 100 tons of cane per factories in California. The flesh will
left our cares behind us and are liv- raiaed, but the Industry is at a stand­ day to the final operation of the raw be cooked and converted into tankage
ing for the moment only, enjoying the LtU1 (iwlng to lack of organisation of sugar, which is as far as the work to be fed to hofls.
Mr. King said
surf bathing sleeping long hours the farmers engaged in the Industry, is done on thia island, the refining be­ that he expected to buy 2,000 addi­
ing done at Ban Francisco. There is tional horses to be slaughtered later
feeling refreshed in the morning, and Bot few pineapples are raised,
up with the sun to find another glori-
One
the bl lndurtries of the one refinery on Oahu that refines at Plymouth, a station north of Uma­
ous day before us. Always summer lgiand lg the p>rk„ (<ttlp rilncb of enough for local use only. Tbe chem­ tilla across tbe Columbia.
of the right kind, neither too hot nor mo «,,) apreg on tbe norlhern ^ rt of ist said that they could do the work
too cold every day a Yepititlon of Lhe 1Rland whk.h bag
^„«1 Just as well on Hawaii as In Ban
If digger squirrels or gophers
those oftimes perfect summer days at f _ man_ TPari.
Franclwo, but the planters preferred
home when an outing in the moun-1
7
to utilise the plant on the mainland. trouble local folk they may find
There are no lakes or rivers on the
tains or-the cool retreats along our
The common laborers are paid a beneficial to follow tbe example of a
highways make a picnic party a island, but many small mountain dollar a day, with a bonus if 21 dsys Tahlequah, Okla., sweet potato grow­
st roams resulting from tbe heavy or more are worked in a month, and er, W. W. Dawkins, who has found
happy occasion.
However, the southwest a third bonus according to the price another uae for the much despised
I think I said last winter that we| relnfall.
liked Ban Diego, We do, but we had P™« lias thousands of acre« of of raw sugar. In addition they are moth ball and has been saved from
San’ Diego
Dtego" ta"aH
I wa8t<
*' “"•‘n “nd. ,
«>• „
„K
*n furnished free living quarters, lights ruin. Gophers were tunneling under
not seen Honolulu. Ban
is atllT
“»'
»?•
Kau
I
■■>4 4 to asAOvn 11441
«« I V a II
right, but every day Is not perfect '
Y10*, T?ry
Some and fuel for cooking, hospital attend­ the sweet potato beds of Dawkins and
land, ’ however, would be snlt-
suit- ance and compensation insurance. he had almost given np hope of rais­
in that delightful city. Perhaps we of this ,8nd
would get tired of this sameness here|a,l'f for bananas, with irrigation,
There ¿ave been a few strikes thia ing crops. A friend told him to rol!
The
all the time, but most of those who
'Hj* principal
Principal attraction that brina«
brings winter, but a few labor agitators, moth balls down into the holes, where
have lived here many year« are glad toiirlRt« to Hawaii ia tbe volcano, mostly Fiiiponoa, are responsible for the gophers were making their homes
to stay. Mr. Jeffries says he has «“d that was the principal object of trouble and are being evicted from and that he would soon be rid of
_
Fairview, Oregon,
them.
Dawkins thought bls friend
been here Reven years, and has made
inapt crater of the plantations.
May 1, 1994.
several trips to the mainland, and Kilauea is dormant, and aside from
Along the highway were many en­ was “kidding” him, but, as he had
every time he comes home old Dia "team rising from numerous cracks trancing views.
As we rounded a tried everything else suggested, he
Mr. S. *. Hodgan,
mond Head looks better to him as he Inround the crater, and £rom the bot- curve and started down grade to saw no harm in giving the moth balls
Portland, Oregon. *
rottnds tbe point coming into the to,n
,,le flrp P*1 itaelf, it is dead, round a cove that was an Indentation a whirl. He tried the experiment and
Dear Str:
harbor.
Many of the visitors to Honolulu of the coast line, with precipitous reports that it worked fine. The go­
Have been reading with interest a |"ra postponing their visit here in cliffs 400 or BOO
I fed your Calf Meal for 20 days with
— feet
‘
’ high,
J a small phers now give his farm a wide berth
skim milk oa a teat and made my Hol-
story in the Baturday Evening Post hope of the volcano becoming active house nestled among cocoanut palms, and he expects to raise a bumper
staln calf, whose picture hero appears,
with the plot laid around Honolulu. aRa'n> but when that will be no one bananas and a garden below us on crop of sweet tubers next year.
gain 814 pounds per day.
The native words and descriptions I Iniows. It may happen at any time perhaps an acre of level land 25 feet
Yours truly,
of local scenes are correct in detail an(l
may be that the mission has above the swish of the tide as it
Residents, whose homes ar« near
exespt a description of the ride lnp’een fulfilled and it will become ax- rolled into the cove.
A Japanese tbe center of Hood River, are priv­
(Signed) J. LU8CHER A flOf.
the Waikiki street car to the city
like many others ln this volcanic came out of* the house with a fish ileged to glimpse wild life at present.
pole and threw In a line from, the A cub bear was presented to the fam­
skirting rice and taro fields. That
., . ,
Hodgen’« Calf Meal
was the case not long ago, but these I Yet the pit itaelf, which is MOO edge of the bonk by the houae, and ily of V. A. Bower. The young ani­
Manufactured by
fields are now being dredged and | ft*t long, 3000 feet wide and 1500 even while we passed up the road on mal. inhabitant of a backyard wood­
HODOBN-BRKW8TKR MILLING CO.
filled with coral rock and sand to feet deep, with almost vertical walla, the other side of the cove, he was shed, has declined to hibernate. Tbe
Portland, Oregon
enlarge tbe beach residence district. I" well worth a visit. The balance having good luck. It was a scene young bruin, however, at times appar­
Sold By
We ride back and forth to the city of the crater is three miles long and typical of the native mode of living ently becomes homesick, and his cries
on the car line along Kalakaua av- two miles wide, and a trail leads before tbe coming of the white man. at night time give a semblance of
E. C. Mooney. Hood River
enue and King street.
across lt. Ail around the crater the A mango tree in the yard, cocoanuts, reality to warnings of mothers when
This evening we went over to the I rocks and earth are warm. The vol- bananas, breadfruit, and a taro patch telling their children of “the bogey
White Salmon Growers’ Wareh’s,
Moana hotel to attend a Hawaiian <«no house is a fine hotel near tbe with which to make pot. with plenty man.”
White Salmon, Wash.
concert, the program of which was edge of the old crater, where accom of flah in the sea, furnished ell the
given by native singers entirely ln inodatlona may be had for 17.50 per necessities of life. A variety of palm
K. P. Ceawtery Improved ,
the Hawaiian language with orches- day or single meals »2. About 5.000 also grew on the steep hillsides with
Members of Waucoma Knights of
trs accompaniment. The wealth and acres around the crater have been which matting and hats are made, Pythias lodge spent a day recently
beauty of Honolulu turned out and set aside as a national park and while the hau tree bark and tbe cleaning up their cemetery Just south
filled the targe veranda (or lanai) there are many intereating places to fibrous palms furnished material for of the city. Oak and pine trees bor­
•
surrounding the banyan court, which visit. One of the curiosities is the clothes.
dering the plot were trimmed. The
We saw the caneflelds in all stages, lodge men plan further improvements
is formed by the two wings of the tree moulds, where an ancient lava
hotel reaching to'the sea wall. The flow engulfed a forest and buried from the fresh plantings to tbe large of the property. Fences will be re­
branches of the targe tree in the cen- trees to the depth of many feet. The ripened stalks. It takes 18 months built and whitewashed, and roads will
ter almost entirely fill the targe lava cooled around the tree, which to mature the cane, but plantings are be gravelled. Plans, too, are under
__________
_____
court.
The r__________
performers were
in the was _ slowly consumed by the heat, so arranged as to have some part of way to secure a supply of irrigation
court, and seats were placed there to I leaving a mould of the tree In the the plantation ripening at nearly all water for the cemetery.
accommodate the audience of about lava rock. There are many of these times of the year, no that the sugar
Many prominent pioneers are buried
1500. At 8.90 the lights were extin- Interesting relics in a large Held, and mills grind ten months of tbe year in the fraternal cemetery.
and
run
24
honra
a
day.
guisbed and the soft strains of the a golf links is being laid out in this
The plantation villages vary from
native melodies floated tip, and filled field. At another point a lava tunnel
the enclosure.
The full moon re- 1800 feet long and about 10 feet in small settlements to nice little vil­
fleeted upon the waters of the bay circumference has been made acces- lage«, with school houses, community
and the white cape of the breakers a I Me by a bridge approach and steps halls and a few line residences with
in the distance shone like streaks of I leading out at a point 400 feet from tbe wonderful netting of flowers, trees
and shrub«.
silver, while the waters gently lapped I the entrance,
We boarded tbe little Mauna Kea
sgslst the sea wall with so little j| The elevation at the peak is 4000
.2____
____
■_____
It I feet, and the air decidedly refreshing |at 2 P »
tha return of 192 mltae
force
as _ to
make
no ____________
disturbance, f
wan a fitting climax to a perfect day'and cool after the warmer area at
Honolulu, which we reached at
THESE WALL
PAPER PRICES
ARE LOWEST!
H. S. BRAAKMAN
Need Hay?
Maybe you’re losing money
and don’t know it
Consider the man who invested only $1000.00
in Pacific Power & Light Co. stock when it
waa first offered to local people fa Decem­
ber, 1917.
He to $507.50 richer today. By February
1, 1925, his $1000.00 had earned dividends
for him amounting to $507JO. But that sum
would have been lost to him if he had NOT
invested his savings.
How much will YOU ptand to lose in one
year—in two years—in ten years, if you do
not INVEST the money you save?
It isn’t really so much a question of
whether you can AFFORD to invest, but it
to more a question of whether you can afford
NOT to invest. Can you AFFORD TO
LOSE the extra dollars your savings could
earn for you if you had them safely invested?
J. C. DEVIN & SON
Samson Trunks and
Suit Cases
IN VESTAS AVINGS
in PREFERRED STOCK of
Pacific Power &. Light Co.
WM. WEBER
r
IT’S SAPE and haspoiddividends for orerlj yuors »Moot a bree
If you had only 10 shares of this stock you
would be entitled to receive dividends every 3
months that would amount to $70.00 a year
Cut out St mail to order stock or for complete information
aKf^Adayfcr
J* Kentydays
a
1-------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------
1 Name
1 * ocreet
C,,
L9®-—T----- —----- -—
"W!
D ont W ait i
a a
Now is tbe time to get your
L ime S ulphur
and D ormoil
Insist upon having our DEPENDABLE
PRODUCTS. Take no chances with sub*
stitutes. Your dealer will supply you.
Paint all pruning wounds with
e
H ood R iver T ree P aint
And for a perfect job of spraying
Use a “FRIEND” Sprayer
Hood River Spray Co.